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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-11-06, Page 34 ♦ fi r , p e> Guide*- sa�, lYt•1.�Vie: Hold •Anluial Meeting. llfdai gniO4. Area , c rl !4i?ulde$ i'i p11 '"1'raiuing was held in Helisall Town r 511 haat :;,.aturday. ' Afra. Jean Ho4ge0 Itta& a Brownie !trainer and 30s -s Helen 'MacMurray, Toronto, Division Trainer, condlieted^'Gulde treining. The annual meeting for .local ase sedation members and commission- urn ommissionere was i#eld in the afternoon, Magi.A, B, Clydsdale, at. Marys, Area •Comanissioner, was in the chair. At the close of the training,. the Hem,. 1411 local association, assisted by lo- cal Girl Guides, served tea to over. 60 present. At the beginning of the tea hour Mrs. A. P. Hunter, Stratford, the retiring Division Commissioner, was presented with a silver tray .suit - ,ably inscribed with the Guide Tre- , 11, tog„, ' 1$ c9< 0444ps woke,,t#rllr e4,tq.see Wiori ,F1&' at 01,441. ing'. down in .ldeneal4' ,tot; rite first October fleeting Held of. Hensall-Exeter WgC.T.U. The Qetober, meeting of the .Exe- ter-Heneall Branch of the ,W.C.T.U. was held at the home of •Mrs, W. J. Pybus, Exeter. Mrs. Herman Powe conducted the worship ser- vice, The ,president, Mrs. C. W. Down, presided for the meeting. Clip sheets of facts on the pres- ent-day temperance situation were read and discussed. Members vot- ed to secure the new study book, "Alcohol: Its Effect on. Men.” Sixty dollars was voted to the budget. A bequest of $100 to the W.C.T.U. from the late Mrs. Emma Miners, a member of the organization for many years, was announced. "The Great Light" Gaming Sat., Nov. 7 8:00 p.m. — in the — Clinton Collegiate Auditorium A dramatic and intriguing Moving Pic- ture, filmed in Nuremburg, Germany, amidst Bavarian medieval scenery! A WONDERFUL PRESENTATION accompanied by LONDON Y.F.C. TALENT ,Clinton Area Youth for Christ ]ens ' o'�? l' Aide S!'I d Ngar 14414.190 Presto?p. 7,,Cpert, a bv'4ther o2 1VIrs. W. G. Parke, tiensall, was adxrtitte, Sunday afternoon to the emergency ward at. Victoria hospital, ,London, with, severe head lacerations, a fraptured jaw and nose and hand bruises, suffered after an .accident in West London. Preston was westbound on Ox- ford St., when his car went into a spin on a slight curve and spun MO, the north ditch. He was• thrown through the door of the left side of the car, landing on his head on the road. He, was found lying on the road unconscious. Preston, who marked his 31st birthday Sundary, was on his way to celebrate the occasion with sev- eral friends at Byron .Sanatorium, where he had been a former pat- ient. Damage to the car was esti- mated at $200. Band Training An Asset Kinlough Grewar, eldest on of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grewar, Brussels, who is attending Queen's Univers- ity, Kingston, this year, has found that the training he received as a member of the Brussels Lions Club Boys' and Girls' Band, has been a valuable asset to being included in the social activities of the univers- ity and is helping him to become more quickly acquainted with fel- low students. He was one, of only two, who was picked from first- year students as• members of the university band, and as such is en- joying travelling to various cities with their rugby team. — Brussels Post. Euchre -Dance Hensall Town Hall FRIDAY, NOV. 6th DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Good Prizes Admission — 50c Sponsored by Kippen W.I. LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH v•: BASIC IN CANADIAN MEALS: What can be more appetizing and nourishing than -a slice of milk loaf (bread containing 6% milk powder)spread with First Grade Canadian Creamery butter! Through the centuries, bread and butter have been symbolic of the necessities of life. Wholesome and flavourful, bread and butter remain just as basic in our nutrition as ever. No meal is complete without bread and butter! BASIC IN CANADIAN ECONOMY; To 450,000 Dairy Farmers of Canada, butter and the other dairy products are their "bread and butter". Ii So also to thousands of others engaged 1 in the manufacture and distribution i of these products. Every purchase of Canadian dairy foods is an econom- ical contribution to the health and nourishment of your family. Every i purchase, too, plays a part in the maintenance of this great industry. You Can Be Sure of Highest Prices For Your Cream at Seaforth Creamery "Once a Patron -- Always a Patron" H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor Phone; 80 — Seaforth Baldwin's Gigantic Fall SALE CONTINUES Check These Super Specials! Sunworthy Wallpaper Our complete stock while it lasts. On Sale Less 25% STOVES Every Coal and Wood, Gas or Electric Range on our floor. On Sale Less 20% Refrigerators and Washing Machines Our complete stock of 1953 models. On Sale Less 20% Oil' Space Heaters -A size for every home. On Sale Less 20% Combination Doors Keep out those winter blasts! All sizes. On Sale Less 20% Sportsman's Special Our complete stock of Rifles, Shotguns and Fishing Equip- ment. On Sale Less 20% Baldwin Hardware Seaforth PHONE 61 Ontario ,v0 Rep!eseint O National 4,11 4inb.Wieek Katturyn Hunter and Peth Taylor of the Eiiinyrllle HQmgm king C,lwb, are leaking. forward to attending the National 4-H ,Clue Wee in To- ronto, from November -15. tq 20, where they will have the opportun- ity to meet other rural young peo- ple from across Canada. The girls, who have been active club mem- bers In the Elimvilie Club since its organization five years ago, will be representing. Ontario as the Provin- cial rovintial .Clothing team, Beth and KathrYxt were chosen on arepresentative basis, and with their many interests in club, school and community events, they will be good ambassadors for O tarifa. Tak- ing •a personal pride in clothes themselves they hope to pass along a few hints to 'other club members attending Natianal Club Week when they present their demonstration, "Anyone Can Wear a Skirt." National 4-11 Club week is spon- sored poresored by the Canadian Council on 4-H Clubs. The council consists of members from the Departments of Agriculture, certain business firms such as the railways and meat packers and • other associated mem- bers including the Federated Wo- men's Institutes and breed -organ- izations. Beth and Kathryn are students at South Huron District High School and in Grade 13 this year. They are members of the South Huron Junior Institute and are ac- tive in assisting the club undertake many worthwhile activities. They completed two Homemaking club projects last year, "Cottons May Be Smart" and "The Club Girl Enter- tains." Farm News of Huron Showers the early part of last week have helped to speed up fall plowing. There has been an above average enquiry this fall for soil boxes and information regarding soil testing. Harvesting of turnips is almost completed with good yields ibeing reported. Approximately 100 peo- ple attended a special banquet in Blyth last week to feature this im- portant cash crop. All classes of livestock are in good condition, and with the excep- tion of the 'dairy cattle, most of the cattle are still on full-time pas- ture. At the Perth -Huron Short- horn sale last Friday, 32 head sold for an overall average of $301.00, with the seven bulls averaging $385 and 25 females averaging $278. WINCHELSEA Mrs. H. Delbridge, Mrs. E. Lynn, Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. C. Gilfillan, Mrs. N. Clarke, Mrs. W7n. Walters and Mrs. W. F. Batten attended a lec- ture by Dr. Shute, London, which was held in Exeter Town Hall Thursday night. Mr. Gordon Ford spent the week- end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Kellett, Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake and Paul visited Sunday with Mrs. An- nie Vale, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and Danny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman, Kippen. Mr. William Walters has purchas- ed the Brown property, which was well known as the Winchelsea post office. Mr. and Mrs. Ralp Batten, Exeter, were supper guests Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Batten. Insurance Agent: "We don't pay you the cash for this barn that burned down; we build another just like it for you." Farmer: "Oh, is that so! Well, if that's the way you do business you can cancel the insurance on my wife right now." A awe t�tr0a> Zaolt$l Cook Dt ee ek teie'r nye in TP,1au> aIle there Whey •attended the 9Qestern='varsity rugby game' Sat urdey,, ' 'Mrs, .R. E. Shadd$ck and Mrs. Bryan Kyle spent a few days in Toronto last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaefer and Mr. Schaefer, Sr., Palmerston, and Mrs. William Schmidt, Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Bal- lantyne, .Miss Scott and Mrs. Gra hath. Mrs. Lloyd Hedden and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hedden, St. Cathar- ines, and Mr. and Mrs, Russell Hed- den, Exeter, visited Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. November 11 the meeting of the Women's Institute takes place in the Legion rooms. Mrs. M. Drys- dale and Mrs. T. 'Sherritt are in charge of the entertainment. On this occasion men will be special guests. Mrs. Catherine Hedden celebrat- ed her 73rd birthday on Saturday, October 31, and was the recipient of many gifts and cards. Mrs. Hed- den's family of 10 sons and two daughters are all living. She has 31 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren, To the . Editor Toronto, October 31, 1953. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: While it is pleasing to learn that the consumption of butter has increased in the past year, it seems to me to be only prudent to remember the stubborn fact brought forward by one of the farm columnists the other day, in dealing constructively and objec- tively with what is generally term- ed "the butter -margarine battle," which indicated that "while today's per capita butter intake, i.e., 22 pounds, may be properly described as a constructive trend and a step m the right direction, the fact re- mains that in 1942 every Canadian consumed 31 pounds." Nevertheless, the modest im- provement in the past year will be studied with keen interest both by the primary producers and the leaders of the dairy farming indus- try. In my opinion, it deserves to be. I also am inclined to think that the "increase," however slight, has plenty of significance. My own view is that it is directly related to the all -too -modest expenditures stemming trona the ",Tune Set - Aside" advertising and publicity campaign. I ran across a provocative exam- ple of the well-known market axiom that, in one form or another, "ev- erything in this Vale of Tears has to be paid for," while browsing through the columns of my friend's Labor journal. I quote the para- graph I have in mind: "Monthly dues come to a deal of cash in a big union. The powerful United Automobile Workers take in almost $40,000,000 a year through $2.50 per month dues." It seems to me that this latter picture merits being beamed at farmers everywhere—not dairy' far- mers alone—for it will be noted that the massive annual dues in- come, above outlined, represents Canada's dairy farmers' "June Set Aside" promotional contributions for the next 100 years. So. therefore, I feel on solid and conservative ground in suggesting that if today's promotional expendi- tures of the dairy farmers were to be doubled—and again redoubled— the cost of telling their basic and productive story to urban consum- ers would be still at a comparative- ly modest level, "MEEKNESS IS WEAKNESS" ,,,,,,®®,,;®,,,,,,®,,,,,,,,,,,,,®,,,,,®,Ars NV'oar iaNWAVOAN �a� AMINVAWAIVAV A T/10/0/,®®AI,I,I,I,I,oss,I®s/s//o'/I////'* 1 0 ti 11:0i% s�i� i\i% %\••%\ \5 %\ 5:: !"44% of 1 �� ,0 kOk4 div° UWalt kr* °° I -# I it/ l -: :00 *$•••'' Or": �„. 'N. GOOD"EAR ':' "i`�- TIRES i "BEST WINTER TIRE EVER" That's what our customers say about .. . Suburb�nite SNOW -ICE TIRES by 000Df EAR Superb traction thru' deep snow —on treacherous curves—up steep hills and driveways—away from slippery curbs. It's `leaps and bounds ahead of other winter tires... AND QUIET -RUNNING TOOL WOK FOR THIS "HIOH-SIGN" OP OUAUTY SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 (i O0110'EA CHEVROLET •-- OLDSMOBILE. TIRES SALES & SERVICE _Vag. a94g1.E. HAM BR TOIIE I LA. — Services, foF Goldie 'Graham, $.4,4 noncension ; Stanley T4lwnsiail?, Who died at ail, home, were lteld fro% the Dail and 114nttch Fiitteral. dame,, , Clinton,Tuesdays at 2:3Q 42.114: The Rev,. J. Lane, of .St, Andrew's Presl►yter- ian Churcb, Clinton, officiated. Bur- ial was in Bakil'p Ce aetgry. Born in Auburn, a son of the late Mr. and' Mrs, Williams Graham, he moved to Staxiley Township when a young boy and he resided there ever since as a farmer: ' • He was a menvber of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Clin ton. He was a former member of Stanley, Township Council, and was a former trustee on the school board of S,S. 10, Stanley. At the time of his death he was a director of the Hay Township Fire Insurance Company, a poli- tion which he held for 33 consecu- tive years. Surviving are his widow, the former Marjorie M•cI,ver; two sons, Melvin Graham, at home; John Graham, Edmonton; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Barbara) Hebinsoin, To- ronto; one brother, Dr, Melvin Gra- ham, Grah•am, Ponoka, Alberta; one sister, Mrs. James ,Broadfoot, Seaforth, and three grandchildren, Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $11 Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 56e; Gents' Trousers, 50c. Quality Plus service is Our Motto S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor Have a Coke ,u,M,;,.d book, el Coto -Co,. undo, .vwm - Ce,oCdo ua ESBECO LIMITED 658 Erie Street, Stratford, Ont., PHONE 78 We' RA.WAY _QTR iso GREAT NEWSfor women! Sweaters that won't shrink! But dap is only one of the blessings that "Orlon"* will bring to mentos. They'll have kitten -soft touch, will hold their shape better as launder so easily. "Orlon" will bring new, modern -living to other garments, too — warmth without weight in dresses, pleats that stay in through many wearings, quick wrinkle-shedd4 in cosy winter suits. *Du Pont's !rade-mark for its acrylic 86m PAGEANT RED, Castle Grey, Herald Yellow! These are just three of the nine fashionable rich shades now available in the Coronation Colors of C -I -L's "Speed -Easy Satin". This is the scrub- bable latex wall paint that goes on in a jiffy with brush or roller, has no "painty" odor, and dries in just 30 minutes to a smooth, satiny surface. Did yaa A quick, easy way to remove dust from carpeted stairs is to brush them with a cellulose sponge mop. The sponge should be moistened, and then wrung well. SERVING..CANADIANS THROUGH `.CHEMISTRY. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL with 5 diamonds as shown 5200. $125. with engraved shoulder Wddln9 ring 131r3 with 5 diamonds as shown S55.. with engraved top S23:75 a SAV • • Those Christmas Bells will ring out o song of delight for the one you love if you give her a Bridal Bell Diamond Ring. There's a Bridal Bell pattern to suit every taste, priced from $37.50 to $850.00, but see your Bridal Bell jeweller now—his Christmas Club plan offers you an easy way to pur- chase your Christmas gifts on weekly payments. fif ti r,... , �_ ff9t DIAMOND RINGS 9-outra9eavisautomethiowl, IS JEWELLERY - GIFTS - F'IN CH Seaforth tt. Ft• 4,4114 444 r•;