The Huron Expositor, 1953-12-04, Page 11Proclamation
Township of Hullett
The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the
Township of Hullett will be held in the
COMMUNITY HALL
LONDESBORO
FRIDAY, November 27, 1953
The Clerk will be in the Community Hall, Londesboro, from
1 to 2 p.m., to receive Nominations for Reeve and Councillors to
hold office for the year of 1954.
When proposed candidate is not present his Nomination
Paper shall not be valid unless there is attached thereto evidence
satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so
- nominated.
Hall,
1 in the Community
Ele •ors wyll be held
A meeting of the Electors
Londesboro, at 2 p.m., Friday, November 27th, to hear proposed
candidates, and in case more than the required number of can-
didates to fill the offices are nominated, and a vote demanded, a
Poll will :be held on
Mon., Dec. 7th,1953
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at the following places:
Poll Polling Place D.R.O.
1. Forester's Hall, ,Kinburn Secord McBrien
2. School House, S.S. No. 6 Bert Beacom
3, U- School House, U:S.S. No. 2 Joseph Flynn
4. Community Hall, Londesboro Thomas Millar
5. Community Hall, Summerhill Ephriam Snell
6. Community Hall, Londesboro Bert Shobbrook
7. Forester's Hall, Auburn Mrs, Wm. Craig
Poll Clerk
Ephriam Clark
Leo Watt
Bernard. Tighe
Emerson Hesk
Orval Rapson
Robt, Townsend
George Lawlor
GEORGE W. COWAN,
Township Clerk. -"
1#EORQE H. M!L.E•R, Prop
P fl U e
I
Phone 362
Alter Wfidnight, 230
11 Or'
e w�zmem'11 A0'aoe atlgn
Chlselhlirbt • T -04 ;ph. 11 iafran,8
ed a eongregatlohai 0-ot4u4k supe '
In the 440$4o t ach<. rooms iust
week, rover., t,50 wag. .xaalized Dna.
the .fair i'a. xgely attended,
For the prograin which followed,
41W. W. J. L pgera. was chs Haan
al* presented sliders.— Bill Brock
ga've highlights of hie trip to. the
Coronation, A quartette, Misses
Juane and Faye (toss, Mary 1j0,1t, and
Marilyn Eyre, sang two uumbera,
DENNIS ELECTRIC
All types of
WIRING AND REPAIRS
O O
We also have a Stock of Appliances
®
RAILWAY ST-. SEAFORTH
eve
:Members of the Huron Count,/
Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc'
atpion, meeting for,their annual; ties
-
Oen in .Clinton latt week, agreed,
to' hold the seventh sieed fair .. n
'lfii% on ,Mhrch 6 04 6, At the
same meeting` Russell Bolton. IRR.
1, ,xtublint, was re-elected president.
Other executive • members nargied'
were: Richard" tProCtor, R.R. `5,
Brussels, first • vice-president; Harry
Sturdy, Auburn, second vice-presi-
dent.
Eraecutive members will include
H. :H, Strang, Hensall; provincial
director for Huron, •Perth and
Bruce Counties on the Ontario as-
sociation. W. R. Dougall, 'Hensall,
county weed inspector, acid a third
member, who will be named, from
the Huron County Junior Farmers.
G. W. Montgomery, ..agricultural
representative, is secretary -treas-
urer; Alvin Betties, R.R. 2, Bay-
field, is the past- presiderlt.
Name 1954 Directors
• The nominating committee, Har-
ry. Sturdy, chairman, and Wilfred
Shortreed, Walton, and Norman
Alexander, Londesboro, brought in
the following names as directors for
1054:
""Plarry Sturdy, Auburn, East Waw-
anoeh township; Delbert Geiger,
Zurich, Hay township; Elmer Web-
ster, Varna, Stanley township; Al-
lan Walper, R.R. 3„Parkhill, Steph-
en township; R. D. Etherington, R.
R, 1, Hensall, "Osborne township;
Robert Allan, Brucefield, Tucker -
smith township; Oliver Anderson,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, Hullett town-
ship; William Turnbull, R.R. 2,
Brussels, Grey township; Fred Don-
bledee, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, Howick
township; Clarence Shaw, R.R. 1,
Wingham, Turnberry township;
Ralph •Foster, .Goderich, Ashfield
township; Walter Washington, R.
R. 3, Auburn, West Wawanosh
township; William Clarke, R.R. 5,
TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP:
Your vote and influ-
ence for my re -elec-
tions as
REEVE
for
HULLETT
TOWNSHIP
would be greatly ap-
preciated.
WM. J. DALE
TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP:
Having served for the
past four years as a Coun-
cillor, your support at the
polls on Monday, Dec. 7,
for the position of Coun-
cillor, will be very much
appreciated.
TOM LEIPER
That extra special person on your list
will dance for joy this Christmas if”
your gift is a Bridal Bell Diamond Ring.
No other choice you can make will
mean so much' ---or make this Christmas
so memorable. Your jeweller has a
complete selection of
superb Bridal Bell pat-
terns, from $37.50 to
$850.00. He can give
you expert help in
choosing this gift of gifts.
for Her
S87.50
For Her
1125.00
FOr Him
'S125.00 Up
VOO'A PIIIEN®LT BRIDAL BBL` JIIWILLgR
gGoderich; Colkente"tb, y; Rir4h
B Mo-
, ,Qe $
r R. x
e1'd. Le � C Usse
1 'i'r..., r _l.,
r'is-• township Ru6se4 Balton•, 1111,
1, Dublin, MOKiliop townehil an
d
Walter Rcryes, R.R. Clinton,li
1Goderich. township.
Request More. Spray
A resolution, passed at the meet-
ing, will be forwarded to the agri-
cultural committee of the Huron
Count• Council, urging that the
council be requested to use more,
weed spray on -county roads. Sev-
eral directors stated that in some
instances the county mower op-
erated in their particular areas,
after tiie weeds had gone to seed.
W. R. Dougall, county weed in-
spector, said that weed control is
something that applies to every
farmer. He said that there were in
1953, six townships in the county
that sprayed all their roads, while
several others sprayed and mowed
weeds as well.
"Weeds are moisture-soapers;
they lower the grade of crops; they
harborer insects, and they increase
the cost of production, 'Weed less-
ee in Ontario are reported to be
$4.65 per tillable acre," concluded
the inspector:.
Review 1953 Activities
G. W. Montgomery, in his report
of the 1953 activities, reviewed the
first annual banquet being held, a
bus trip to the provincial conven-
tion, the Seed Fair in March in
which 59 exhibitors submitted close
to 150 exhibits; a twilight meeting
in July; a one -day bus trip in Aug-
ust to Lincoln County; a county
thorn and brush control day in
October.
Mr. Montgomery said that the
association also carried on plot -
work during the year — two -rod
row -plots• of barley, soybean tests
at the South Huron District High
School, Exeter; silage and grain
test; corn tests at each of the five
district high schools in the county;
laid clown new pasture plots at the
Huron County Home, and operated
a 50 -bushel wheat competition in
which 50 contestants participated.
Winners in the 50 -bushel wheat
club were: I-Iugh Berry, R.R. 1,
Woodham; Alan Walper, R.R. 3,
Parkhill, and Donald McKenzie,
Blyth.
The county association, said the
agricultural representative, co-oper-
ated with five township Federa-
tions of Agriculture in soil surveys.
Better Marketing Pian
Russell Bolton, in his president's
address, stated that there were five
directors' meetings held in the past
year.
"Farmers' cost of production has
become out of bounds," said Mr,
Bolton, who added that he is glad
to see that there is some move in
marketing.
In the last 25 years, marketing
hasn't been given too much
thought, said the president, adding
that the new system of marketing
bogs, and a new plan on marketing
cheese, gave the future a brighter
outlook.
C. H. Kingsbury, Guelph, field -
man, crap, seeds and weeds
branch, Ontario Department of
Agriculture, as guest speaker, out-
lined the work of the Ontario Soil
and Crop Improvement Associa-
tion, and also the activities that
are being carried on by neighbor-
ing county organizations.
To Stress Management
Mr. Kingsbury said that the
coming year will see the forage
program from the department
changed, and that emphasis will be
shifted from the mixtures to man-
agement, thus the beginning of a
"managed -pasture program." He
suggested each county set up a
pasture - management committee,
which would be responsible for
selecting sites for the mixtures, to
work with the co-operator, advising
him on pasture management, and
'. f. JEWELLERY - Seaforth GIFTS - FINE CHINA
VAUGE
Ir dL a ra,i•4'ie
WE PRINT 1T
9011+4. ame 0.)%
aro1 Maker, aselant
ItspoIfe.t..EnttleVi_tF.,ric.144e141
e Sar14be cauptt�,rain+u 4 1for e , e.; ,; t . �:._ ..lex.
r
t Cr aizl C1tF1, the Mc.#lnoP ;.9-
rain 'h`1ub anal: the' $yric 'i ;;FOrr•
�g+a;;�Clula, H.e said Cl►aQr;the garage
c a • o n1z
a whi w r a $ 3
�b h �,.g edin�r
and which is the only one of� :itt3'
loaids .in the eoutltY, W. alt: flAgel„
lent idea. It has a mnembereleteerog
14,,. and is sponsored by the Myth
4gricuitural Society, with Harry,
Sturdy as elub leader.
• The:,eproj.eet of the forage club
was the beetling down on a small:
area a longterm pasture.
Review. Club Activity
The Exeter and McKillop Grain
Clubs each had 12 members, with
all completing thein projects.
Reviewing briefly 4-1H Club 'Work
in the county, Mr. Baker said that
out of the 347 who were members,
328 or, 92;7 jer centvbgkgj123456
323 or 92.7 per cent completed• their.
project. There were 24 clubs.
Aohevement Night in Exeter will
see awards being made to mem-
bers,
Speaking briefly at the meeting
were H. Strang, Elmer Robertson,
Exeter, a former county president;
Dick Procter, R. Etherington and
W. J. Turnbull,.
The association's second annual
banquet will be held Wednesday,
December 9, at 7 p.m., in the Com-
munity Hall, Londesboro, with Geo.
Gear, Walkerton, agricultural re-
presentative for Bruce County, as
guest speaker.
Delegates named at the annual
meeting Thursday, to • attend the
provincial convention in Toronto,
January 26, 27 and 28, were the
president and first vice-president,
with the second vice-president as
alternate.
Store Sale Bills
Business Cards
Window Cards
Laundry Lists
Visiting Cards
Bread Tickets
Letter Heads
Meal Tickets
Filing Cards
Programmes
Score Cards
Debentures
Note Heads
Bill Heads
Invitations
Hand Bills
Pamphlets
Circulars
Booklets
Dodgers
Blotters
Badges
Drafts
Books
Tags
Bills
Bonds
Labels
Cheques
Placards
Vouchers
Prize Lists
Catalogues
Price Lists
Post Cards
Statements
Menu Cards
Blank Notes
Milk Tickets
Legal Forint
Menlo Meads
Order Blanks
Shipping Tags
Mineral Cards
$how!Printing
Grrinting Cards
Menu Booklets
At Home Carddl
Phone 41
amwasmommaismiumwmirsorm
si
Hensall United Church
Group Holds Bazaar in
Sunday School Saturday
The Evening Auxiliary of Hensall
United Church realized over $100 at
bazaarain theSunday unda School last
Saturday afternoon. Offered for
sale were aprons, knitted articles,
fancy work, produce, home baking
and candy. Afternoon tea was serx-
ed.
Following are the conveners:
home baking, Mrs. Keith Buchan-
an, Mrs. P. L. McNaughton; fancy
work, Mrs. Russell Broderic, Mrs.
Wes. Richardson; produce, Mrs.
Byran Kyle.
Conveners for the tea were Mrs.
J. 'Drysdale and Mrs. D. McKelvie
Proceeds from the fish pond and
candy will be donated to the Mis-
sion Band.
ZION
Mr. J. W. Britton arrived home
from the West last week and en
joyed his trip very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gibb and Allan,
Mr. Ronnie Gibb and Miss Elaine
Shackelton visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Dalcolm Malcom on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper vis-
ited with Mrs• J. Malcolm.
Mr, and Mrs. George Robinson
ba.cl as their guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs. Sophia
McDonald and Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross McDonald, Kintore, and
:Mss Bella Robinson, Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and
Margie and Kenny spent Sunday in
London with .Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corriveau and
family, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs• Jas,
Broughton and Pauline and Mr. Joe
Jasper visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Lannin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Saunders and
Carol and Miss Irene Belfour visit-
ed with Mrs. L. Belfour and Mr.
and Mrs. Jaclt Belfour on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
family visited with Mrs. Balfour
and Dalton on Sunday,
;I
MA�!l�+E
IS?Ii4' re ,t# . 4yel;Y fall
diil xoolt ee 21'0. Q 1M1.47,
1r•.emtler Or: attke hdA4e; o I, $1,
bride patrajnta, Mx.,,: ar}d,<'sl,pasn
Na to ro
u n lrt <, wlt
��. g. , � � �'
daughter, . Willa , G?eorgeiia, liecaMh..
the briideo of Pfau Lorraine Hal1,4
son of • . Herry Hall and the
late 'Mr: Hall; 0tta'w•a.
Rev. W J. Rogers. Reltas.ATI Vie*
ed Cltureh, perforimet the eerembny
at a candlelight eervifle with. . a
background of yellow and mauve
mums.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked charming in a
suit of.gay wool flapnel with black
and white accessories, and wore a
corsage of red roses.
Her only attendant washer sis-
ter, Miss Ruth McNaughton, To-
ronto, who wore a suit of brown
wool gabardine with accessories in
brown and white, and wore a cor-
sage of yellow and bronze roses.
Earl Monroe, of Sudbury, at-
tended the groom..
After the signing of the register
a reception was held at the home
when the 'bride's mother received
in a tailored dress of navy wool,
with which she wore a corsage of
punk and white baby mums. The
groom's mother assisted, wearing a
dress of grey wool and wore a cor-
sage of pink and white mums. The
couple left for a wedding trip south
amid showers of confetti and best
wishes. On their reurn they will
crake their home in Sudbury. The
bride is on the staff of the tele-
phone office at Sudbury.
SIMMONS - HESS
ZURIOH.—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hess, Zurich, was the
setting for a charming wedding on
Saturday, November 21, when their
only daughter, Pauline Beatrice, and
Wesley Eldrid, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Simmons, Exeter,
exchanged marriage vows.
The Rev. E. W. Heimrich per-
formed the double ring ceremony
amid a setting of mums and ferns.
Mrs. Harvey. Pfaff, Exeter, provid-
ed wedding music and accompan-
ied the soloist, Mrs. Robert Burns,
Detroit.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in a floor -
length gown of white slipper satin.
Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara
of pearls and rhinestones, and she
carried a crescent shaped bouquet
of American Beauty roses.
Mrs. Gordon Hess, Zurich, brides -
Christmas
TURKEYS
Available from Now to Christmas
BROAD BREASTED BRONZE
TURKEYS
At Prevailing Farm Prices
We will Deliver. Please order early!
CAMPBELL EYRE
KIPPEN
Phone 684 r 13 — Hensall
TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP :
I am standing for the of-
fice of Councillor again,
a n d respectfully solicit
your support for this of-
fice.
W. R. JEWITT
Hensall Man Has Serious
Injuries After Mishap
Monday Afternoon
Fred Peters, 53, Hensall, was tak-
en to Victoria Hospital, London,
Monday afternoon suffering a dis-
located hip, several fractured ribs
and a neck injury, after his truck
skidded on a slippery road and hit
three trees. The accident happen-
ed in front of the farm of John
Selves, seven miles east of Hen-
sall, on the Boundary.
Mr. Peters, trapped behind the
steering wheel of his wrecked
truck, was freed by Mr. Selves and
taken to London by an Exeter am-
bulance. His condition is report-
ed serious. Dr, J. C. Goddard at-
tended and P.C. Cecil Gibbons, Ex-
eter, investigated. The truck, a
1951 model, was completely de-
molished.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP:
Having been urged to per-
mit my name to go before
the ratepayers of Hullett,
I request your support of
my candidature for Reeve.
JOHN I. RAPSON
Kippen East WI to Hold
Christmas Meeting
Kippen East Women's Institute
will meet at the home of Mrs. E.
Whitehouse December 9 at 2 p.m.
Hostess will be Mrs. Wihitehouse,
and co -hostess, Mrs. Stewart Pep-
per, Roll call will be answered by,
"What l would like for Clhristmas."
poem, Mrs. J. Sinclair; motto,
Peace is not made in documents
but in the hearts of men, Mrs. R.
Peck; Christmas story, Mes• N. Mc-
Leod; current events, Mrs. W. Cald-
well; collection, Goderich Children's
Shelter; exchange of gifts, value of
50 cents,
Tree committee — Santa Claus,
Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. W. Work-
man, Mrs, W, Caldwell; children's
treats, Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs. E.
Jerrott. Lunch committees will be:
sandwiches, Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs.
J. Cooper, Jr., Mrs. Ross Chapman,
Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. McLeod,
Mrs. Lostell; cookies: Mrs. W. H.
MCLea.n, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. Wm.
Bell, Miss Margaret McKay, Mrs.
E. Whitehouse, Mrs. Charles Eyre;
ice creamy: Mrs. W. Kyle, Mrs. 3.
Mb a1ightbn,
Mie, Glen Slhvit►
Mrs. Robert Gemmell, Mrs. Ivan
,fora 'tir, Mae, J. McLellan.
FI
4WD
.r
ye, :eR'
it
t'T* 4e u pn, a ort StTe fd
gd tyle` gra r> 1 anti, `�xtlfioAP e,s
brother';. of
,.F143 ereiTa•.
A wQdtl?i lr ?. pt ole°w^9Y'
held at }he 0)044. ion' Rotel, Zur-
ich, The (bride's mother regOlke4
wearing a rosewood dace slresslth;
accessories In blank asiii corsage oi''
white • caa'naUens W ie g' ooln'6`
mother chose a Plank' silk ,Men.
with black accessories and corsage
of white carnations;
For a, wedding trip to ,F'ipricht the
bride donned a navy gabardine suit
with navy and pink accessories..
They will reside in Exeter.
IB G' :1 i- : ...
►erne
ii
ace a.
=n,
SHOP NOW!
Selections are Complete
and no Christmas crowds
— at —
WESTCOTT 'S
JEWELLERS'
Phone 218 or 399-W Seaforth
!' .,71r rr re fret ere
idse" is a ,eai,lerad rrode•aa k,.
,born. 1 b. e, o/ Coco•Cda under anima
ESBECO LIMITED.
658 Erle Street, Stratford, Ore:
PHONE 78
Mr. & Mrs. Farmer
COME — HEAR
Mr. Frank King
Purina Sales Division Manager of Ontario
SPEAK ON
How to Raise Your
Farm Income
(Summer and Fall Eggs)
in the
Hensall Town Hall
Wednesday, December 9th.
at 8:00 p.m.
FILM—
"FARMING YOUR BUILDINGS"
Sponsored by
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons
LTD.
Phone 103 Hensall
BUY YOUR FEED NEEDS
AT
Seaforth Farmers Co -Op
WHERE YOUR DIVIDENDS ARE GREATEST
When You Feed Your
POULTRY — HOGS — CATTLE
with
CO-OP FEEDS
These Feeds are carefully mixed and prepared from the Best
Quality Grains we can buy, with Co-op Concentrates and Premix.
WE WILL ALSO MIX AND GRIND YOUR YOUR OWN GRAIN
AS YOU SPECIFY
Co -Op Feeds Are Proven - - Results Assured
FREE DELIVERY
At Anytime
On All Orders One Ton or
Over
COMPARE
Our Prices on Grains,
Mashes and Concentrates
Oef ore You Buy!
Seaforth Farmers
"Support Your Own, Co-op"
MILL DIVISION i EGN19
`0°
SEAM
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