HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-30, Page 6fie
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11.
h
Resident
s
Seaforth ie
.:car- eneral Retires
ve Waugh. a .. native of 0
the mean Who put Canada
hn?halls, retired last month as
P'y.ar general of Dominion
•
,re Moin,ed the government ser -
„go ill, 1909 when 119 field surve'
;nrties were on the Prairies re-
'oudlpgl the subdivision of new
onds.
Ke leaves now at 65 with vast
sreaa completely covered by means
pF mappingt'from . air surveys.
Mr. Wang . himself designed and
iiomDiled I4, #rnt air strip map
"nearly 21f Tars ago, It covered a
&Strip 80. miles wide between Win-
'SiPeg and Lethbridge. The. map
*as intended primarily to help
'pilots;`•'.ilut it came in useful again
few years ago for planning that
' tretch of the Trans -Canada High-
ilvay.
It Was in 1938 that Mr. Waugh
,launched his program for eight
'* ile-te-one•3nch aeronautical charts
Off'. southern Canada. The war gave
Impetus to the work, and by 1944
4318 of the maps had been com-
pleted.
At the University of Toronto Mr.
Waugh studied electrical engineer-
ing as well as surveying, and the
combined knowledge helped in the
development of the radar alti-
ranter, an airborne instrument for
recording contours, which was car-
ried out under his direction.
He became surveyor general of
Dominion lands in 1948.
Centre Huron Section
Meets in Moncrieff
(Continued from Page 1)
God gave us each a heart and soul.
We, as co-workers, must help the
community friendship conveners;
they can't be expected to do all the
visiting.
Mrs. J. Smith. Moncrieff, present•
ed a solo, and the treasurer, Mrs,
J. Sutter, Clinton, stated that $176
was yet to be received to make
the allocation,
Church has a job to do; if we are
striving to do the will of God, the
Church has a place in the com-
munity the world. It is for us
to witness for Christ, and we must
not only go to church, but we
must take the •Church to the world.
Tells of Training School
After telling of the spiritual and
physical needs of some European
countries, the speaker gave some
highlights of Dr. R'o i
b neons ad-
dress at the Dominion Board re-
cently. The address has been re-
corded for use at W.M.S. meetings.
Mrs. ,G. Michie, Brussels, who at-
tended the Leadership Training
School, gave a resume of the train-
ing that is prepared and given to
delegates each year. She stat-
ed that knowledge without ac-
tion is futile, and action without
knowledge is fatal.
Two ladles from Seaforth, Mrs.
P. B. Moffat and Mrs. J. Sims, sang
a pleasing duet. The offering was
received with Mrs. D. Stevenson,
Egmondville, offering •prayer.
Mrs. Desjardines revealed that
the Presbyterial Conference Branch
would meet in Calvary United
Church, London, April 27 and 28.
Meet in Egmondville in 1954
Rev. Ann Graham, London, would
like to know of any young women
who could give full-time service to
the Church; it was suggesterd that,
an offering at Sectional meetings
might be taken towards sending a
delegate to training school. Mem-
bers
embers were advised to learn more
about the United Nations,
Mrs. Pitt expressed thanks to
the Moncrieff ladies for a fine din-
ner and to all who had helped on
the program. She also read reso-
lutions concerning temperance and
cruelty to children and animals.
These were voted on and passed.
Egmondville ladies invited mem-
bers to hold the 1954 Sectional
meeting in Egmondville. This offer
was accepted. The closing bene-
diction was given by Mrs. Moores.
Speaker in Afternoon
Mrs. Kirkby, Walton, reported
for the United Church Training
School, and noted progress is be-
ing made. The new school is to
be ready in 1954. Some auxiliaries
have mettheir allocation for this
project, and others are almost fin-
ished.
A hymn was sung and the clos-
ing prayer said by Mrs. D. Milison.
Dinner was served by Moncrieff
W.M.S. ladies. Rev. M. Thomas.
minister of the church. brought
greetings.
With Mrs. McGill, Clinton. vice-
president, presiding, the afternoon
meeting opened with a Call to Wor-
ship and hymn. Mrs. Papple, Duff's
Church, and Mrs. L. Leeming, Beth-
el, took charge of the worship per-
iod.
Mrs. E.' Desjardine, Grand Bend,
Presbyterial president, introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. W. J.
'Moores, Thames Road, president of
London Conference Branch, who
spoke on "The Life and Task of the
'Church Around the World." She
mentioned some worthwhile books
available for members' use.
Mrs. Moores emphasized: the
Church is you and me; it can't be
spectators in a passing show; the
A Hibbert
(Continued from Page 2)
almost five years, and during this
time both William 'Wilson and Wil-
liam T. Pellow owned it. It was
Robert Webb, Sr., who completed•
the building after he bought it in
1865. Part of the hill was scraped
away, and the mill was built in this
hollowed out section. Adam Mc-
Kay, from Tuckersmith, was the
builder of the foundation. George
Grigg and Sam Jeffery were two of
Webb's early helpers. Sam, who
lived to be almost 95, went to work
there when he was a lad of 16. Af-
ter John Sadler got It he rented to
Milton Hughes and his brother for
a few years. Jack McNevin and
Dick Hoskin later made flour for
Sadler, but after that it was only
a grist mill till it was burned on
November 17, 1923. It being always
a steam mill, the yard in front of
it in the early days was 'filled with
cordwood. Part of this cordwood
was piled where the large garage
is today that stores Tack Sadler's
cars and trucks.
Occupants -Alex Radcliffe, Wil-
liam Moffat, William Wilson, Wil-
liam T. Pellow, Bob Webb, Sr., Bob
Webb, .Tr., John Sadler, Milton
Hughes and brother (R), Robert
Sadler.
(Continued Next Week)
Huron County Farm News
The weather has been ideal this
past week for the harvesting of
soybeans, picking corn and sugar
beets. Rain the latter part of the
week will soften up the ground for
fall plowing and the lifting of
beets.
The "fowl supper circuit" is in
'operation and so far these events
have been well attended.
In addition to the feeder cattle
purchased from the Northern On-
tario and W9arton tattle Saes,
heavy shipments are stoning Into
the county from Western Canada.
Many of the purchasers went West
to personally seleet these ship-
inents ,
'A carload of llerefortl steer
calves was diet's '1tte4r to 45 boys
cad girls, loculi ori♦%: at the Hensall
h'eede11+ CItf'b'''o ,tt a HBfisallt Aga#'.
Ks ithuiri S•OC1dty+ 10r *thief feeding:
nil i Ise chow' ns .1e at their:
:items s 1flg u d 1a ek carldari
e 1,Leek for
0 titi 0
-i
fs
ZION
Zion W.A. held a successful bak-
ing. apron and candy sale in Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper. Mrs,
George Pepper and Mrs. Lawrence
Barker spent Thursday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker, Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs• Lloyd Barker and
��narx�idv�te�WM'�A W�.
t?eto :er Meeting 1 i
Church Schoolroom
The September meeting of the
W, ,.S. and W.A. of Egmondville
United Church was held recently
in, the school room of the church
with 2$ ladies present. Mrs. Fames
McIntosh, W.A. president, presid-
ed.
Mrs. A. Forbes and Mrs. Ivan For-
syth gave the devotional, "The
Church, the Household of Faith."
The topic was taken by Mrs. A.
Boyes and Mrs. Paul Doig, "How
Can We Love Our Enemies?" Mrs.
Doig mentioned Dr. Sun, in Korea,
who adopted a young communist
who had killed his son. The com-
munist and all his relatives were
later converted to Christianity.
Mrs. Elmer Stephenson presided
for the W.M.S. part of the meeting.
A prayer by Mrs. Gordon McGon-
igle was sung. A poem by Mrs. W.
F. McMillan and a solo by Mrs. E.
Durst were enjoyed.
Miss Rena MacKenzie welcomed
Mrs. W. E. Milroy to Egmondville
congregation. The study book was
taken by Mrs. R. McGonigle,
"Training of Leaders in Africa" and
"Work in Christian Education
Groups."
Electrocuted While At Work
George R. Finley, 41, lineman
with the Clinton office of the
Hydro Electric Power Commission
of Ontario, was fatally burned last
Thursday morning, while working
on a hydro transformer in front of
the farm owned by Frank Tamblyn-
Concession 14, Hullett township,
near Londesboro. Though artificial
respiration was carried on for two
hours, efforts were unsuccessful. . It
is understood that though the elec-
tric current alone might not have
caused death, the man's clothing
caught fire and the burns proved
fatal.—Clinton News -Record.
family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Barker and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barker and Terry visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Williams, Burford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haws, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Haws and Mrs.
Edwards, Grand Valley, visited
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Roney and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huras, Strat-
ford, visited Sunday with her
brother and sister-in-law,. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and Mrs. J. Malcolm visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb, Sunday.
:PON EXPOsTT
SoutJurn' rOu s
Convene in Kippen
(Continued from Page 1)
well, Exeter. Mrs. G. Mitchie,
Brussels, reported on a profitable
experience at the School for Lead-
ers at Alma College, St. Thomas.
The president, Mrs. E. Desjar-
dins, Grand Bend, noted that
she - hoped every one having the
chance would read the study book,
"Wlhere'er . the Sun," by S. Mof-
fett.
'offett. She reported that several in
South Huron had reached their al-
location for the United Church
Training School, and believed that
the rest would do the same in the
near future.
Mrs. C. Christie and Mrs. M.
Christie, Roys, sang a duet. Thames'
Road presented a skit, "And Ye
Clothed Me," which stressed the
need in Korea and the idea of giv-
ing freely.
urges Missionary Work
The guest speaker, Mrs. W. J.
Moores, London Conference Branc
President, was introduced by Mrs.
Hocking. Mrs. Moores' stressed
the need to read good literature.
She said members couldn't just be
spectators, but their 'purpose was
to proclaim Jesus Christ Lord. She
hoped that every woman present
would be a missionary in her own
way and place.
The supply secretary, Miss Saun-
ders, gave a report of work being
done. Mrs. Powell gave a report
on Courtesy and Resolutions. The
resolutions are to be sent to the
Presbyterial secretary.
Mrs. Hocking extended an invi-
•
de'Pastor At
KipeinA�uversary
Anniversary services at St. An-
drew's United Church, Kippen, were
largely attended, Rev. J. T. White,
B.A., Londesboro, was guest speak-
er
peaker at both services.
In the morning a quartette, Mrs.
F. Kling, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs.
Ivy Butt and .Miss P. Patterson,
with Mrs. Jennie McGregor as ac-
companist, all of • Seaforth, sang
two enjoyable numbers.
In the evening, a trumpet solo,
"Beautiful Land on High" and "In
the Garden," by Mrs. Clare Mc/
Bride, and Mrs. Bruce Keys, as ac-
companist, of Goshen Church, was
enjoyed. A duet was sung by Mrs.
Russell Broderick and Miss Mary
Goodwin, Hensall.
Missionary From British
Guiana Speaks To
Presbyterian Groups
The W,M:S. and Barbara Kirk-
man Auxiliary held their Thank -
offering meeting Wednesday even-
ing of last week in the auditorium
of First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. John Elder, a returned mid-
sionary from British Guiana, gave
a forceful address when he told of
young people there coming to join
the church. He also .told of the up-
rising and of the overthrow of the
Government there.
Mrs. D. Glexp Campbell presided
over the largely -attended meeting.
tation to have next year's conven-
tion at Greenway, After closing
remarks by Mrs. Hocking, Rev. N.
McLeod, Kipen, closed the meeting
with the benediction.
Want A Good Car?
'51 Dodge Coach
FOR SALE
Black. Low Mileage. Driven by One Party Only.
Car is Like New, Had the Best of Care. Price Reasonable.
John Passmore
Phone 47, Hensall P.O. Box 75
LE!
TEN % OFF ALL
Surplus Stock
See Us For
A Complete Line of All
Building Materials
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47
Seaforth
The Crow and the Pitcher
A THIRSTY CROW found a Pitcher with some water in it, but so
little was there that, try as she might, she could not reach it with
her beak, and it seemed as though she would die of thirst within
sight of the remedy. At last she hit upon a Sever plan.
She began dropping pebbles into the Pitcher, and with each
pebble the water rose a little higher until at last it reached the
brim. and the knowing bird was enabled to quench her thirst.
MORAL: If you are thirsty for success,
begin dropping a little money into a
Savings Account at our -nearest branch!
With each deposit, your balance will
rise a little higher, until at last you
have the funds you need to make dreams
come true. Be a knowing bird —
visit our nearest branch today!
Illustration by Arthur Rackham, from the
Heinemann Edition of Aesop's Fables.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
:. b'HOMO •� ii
n
.- Are I3.0ests ofl usa .
Arnoldiold C le .embers'
The Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall„ held
its annual sspPer meeting in the
church schoolroom Monday even-
ing.
vening. Members . entertained their.
husbands and the Home Helpers,
The schoolroom was attractive
with ?baskets of autumn leaves and
figwere. A sing -song was enjoyed
following supper, and 'Mrs. Harry
Hoy, president, welcomed the mem-
The scripture lesson was read by
Miss Belle -Campbell, and Mrs. D.
Ritchie led in prayer. The collec-
tion was received by 'Mrs. T.
Bickel!, Mrs. H. Stewart, Miss
Janet Oluff and Miss H. Murray. A
choir of C.G:I.T. girls sang a num-
ber entitled, "Pray a Little Prayer
For Me," accompanied by Stan J.
Smith on the organ.
Mrs. R. Eberhart introduced Rev.
3, Elder and told of his work in
British Guiana. Mr's. James F.
Scott thanked the speaker for his
timely address.
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
W4 Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies? and Gents? 2 -piece Suits, $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c;
Gents' Trousers, 50c.
Quality Plus Service Is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
You Rave a
Lucky Number, Too
If you're a little skeptical
about there being such things
as lucky numbers, here's your
proof. 'Take the Number 41,
your Expositor phone number
for instance; thousands have
found it their lucky number
for filling any need from find-
ing lost pets and valuables to
securing scarce articles. You'll
find it lucky, too, whether you
want to rent a room, get a job,
extra cash, or find help for
home or office. Try It for luck
today, remember it's so easy to
plane an Expositor Want Ad—
just telephone 41.
be
er and• � • s
guest . Rov, d', � •
minister of the church, tlta� .,coed
the guest spealter, Rev flogs, ofs
Molesworth and 00 404 whoa gave
en • interesting address, outlinin
his esjerlences while a chaplain in
Palestine. '
A trio, composed of Mrs, A: Kers•-.
lake, Mrs. ?C. Kennedy and Mre. C.
Forrest, sang a selection, accom-
panied by J. L. Nichol. Mrs. Wm.
Brown played a piano solo The
worship period opened 'with alit)*
and 'scriptur..e lesson, read by Mrs
Roy Ben. Prayer was offered :by
Mrs. Kennedy, and the benediction
Probouneed by Mr.. Fox.
3ug 'H eat rR
Sugar ;beet had.
criot Is 'lit
ores of • trucks ax1
crop tap loading; Centra
At Oranton, the &beet, .stock
weighs about,' 4iPM itonss. It *11*
be shipped in November„ Last 7 !
the Granton stockpile filled 000
359 cars, eight fres ht•,i TAO
sugar 'beet acreage is not fia.largqi
as lastyear because of the wadi
spring. Average yielti,dper ;aero, iii
about , 10 tons.. However, sox*
growers report up to 16 tone.—
ter Times-M.vocate.
oase
and have a Coke-.
Look around. The 'familiar red
cooler is only stepalway, ready
to refresh you with the unique
flavor of the world's favorite
soft drink—delicious Coca-Cb1A
Itadodkg fedamd Fawn
Authorized bottler of Cow -Colo under contrail with Coca-Cola Udr
Rural Community
NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL BEGIN
Thursday, Nov. 5th
AT
Sealorth District HighSchool
APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM:
(a) Last Week's Paper
(b) Any High School Student
(c) The School,— Phone 198, Seaforth
Only Courses for which a sufficient number of applications are
received will be given.
• Applications should be mailed not
later than Saturday, October 31st
L. P. PLITMSTEEL, Principal
Seaforth District High School
G. W. MONTGOMERY,
Agricultural Representative
for Huron County
R. E. SECORD,
Community Programmes Branch, London
Ina ® CL ®
the
Muton �d N11[1120
By Roe Farms Service Dept
(
YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO GET MY SIRDSTo
EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS?
//
EXACTLY, FRED. ROE? -'
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TELL.
NLP.,.
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PUZZLED,
DOC. CAN
STRA16HTEN ME
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FEEDING ? /
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moi'BOOST
IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
CHICKENS ARE GRAIN -EATING
CREATURES AND
BITE FORM IS JUST LIKE
GRAIN TO THEM. THAT'S
WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO
READILY. __- ik
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YOU MEAN PELLETS VITA -LAY EG6 PELLETS
ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED ROE PELLEIS,DOC.
W 5EA/EA7RA M4$F1
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PUSE,RRPOSE AS WET j AOF VITA AY MASH MADE MPRESSED M
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ALWAYS FEED
PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN•FIOURDIN6 To E6
QUICKLY AT I LB. OF PELLETS PER 100 BIRDS��
FQR EACH I 4 /a PR99iLCT1QN •
AT NOON, YOU CAN FEE WHAT B1RU5 ILLC �'
UP IN 'FO OR IS MINUTES;
CAN FfalD OP'PEILETS
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(RIGHT, FRED -YOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS
WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS :-
TO BOOST WEIGHT, PRODUCTION AND CONDITION
' OF FLOCK THAT IS& NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT.
2 TO PROVIDE EXTRAiMASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD
•WINTER DAYS. 9&,,,aa�i.:m -w.- .
a TO BRING LATE -HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER.
4 EGG PilODUCt10N AT END OF LAYING YEAR,
5 BIROS ARE FORCrD TO EATENTIRE MASH INCLUDING
• AU FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL.
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