HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-26, Page 6lea „
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uron County Fair Groups
Set Spring and Fall Dates
Directors and secretaries of agri-
cultural societies and school fair
associations in Huron County heard
Floyd Lashley, Toronto, director of
agricultural and horticultural socie-
ties branch of the Ontario Depart-
ment of A.griculture, speak bn fair
work at. a meeting held in Clinton,
Thursday, February 18.
Dates for 13 of the 14 county
fairs were set, The Hensall Spring
Show will be aeht May 28. The
fairs will be ,.held throughout the
summer, concluding with the Ilow-
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER
DESIGNS
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
Phone 835 r 4 Phone 48 r 11
BEAFORTH BRUSSELS
ick Fall Fair October 2.
Schedule
•
Ciinlou's Spring Fair is schedul-
ed for May 29; 13elgrave School
Fair, September 15; Melaillop
School Fair. September 16; Dun-
gannon Fall Pair, SelSt•emtl.er 20.21;
Blyth, September 2122; Exeter,
September 22-23; Seaforth, Septem
bar 23-21; Zurich, September 2728;
Lucknow, September e9.30; Brus-
sels, September 30 -October 1; How -
ick, aMtobel• 1-2,
Mr. Lashley mentioned tuauy
peewee teat cottrribut to a sue
ce<sful full fair.
Among titeut 'ere: .\u enthusi
astir membership, from which di-
rectors are t•host'1l fur their abil-
ity; officials should not bold office
too lustg: nieetinos should be rt'gu-
lar, with a planned agenda; com-
mittees should meet frequently and
retort to the board often: faithful
attendance of members; publicity;
keeping prize lists up to date :• don-
ors should be urged to give cash
Middlesex Seed Fair
WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS, LONDON
March 2-3-4-5, 1954
TOWNSHIP, COUNTY AND WESTERN ONTARIO CLASSES
Exisibits by 73 Commercial Firms — 20 Educational Displays
Fine Programme
Fair open to the public Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Wednesday
and Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 10;30 p.m., and Friday, 9:00 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY---- Entries in Displays set up. Junior Talent Night.
WEDNESDAY - Opening and address by Robert McCubbin, M.P.; Panel
on "Cereals and Forage Crops"; Old Time Square and Step Dance
Contests; Glencoe Band.
THURSDAY---Inter-County Judging Competition; Luncheon; Speaker,
E, M. Biggs: Address. J. M. Appleton; Panel on "New Things in
Agriculture"; Ontario Junior Farmer Choir Festival and Variety
Show.
FRIDAY Organized •Tcur of Fair: Food Show Demonstrations;
Auction Sale of interest to all urban and rural people.
WY/NG EMA
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bern and.
family. of Zion, spent Saturday e'v
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn
Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters
visited their daughter and new
grandson at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brock and
family and Miss Wilma Walter;
and Mrs. Walters, all or Loudon,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Walters.
instead of goods; a good master of
ceremonies and a good public ad-
dress system; a good opening par-
ade, and that judging be done on
time
Younger Men
There is something wrong with
the society thet allows its presi-
dent t.o hold office too long, he
s ti,1. 'Phis• prohibits the younger
men from coming along Co fill the
(auks.
It's not often that. women a're
found serving as directors, he said.
However, he said, in 265 societies
in the province, 50 are served by
women secretaries.
The enthusiastic member can be
e publicity officer in his own way,
he said. He advised that the Pee-
per
ro-per way to have publicity for fairs
is through a committee.
Prize Lists
Commenting on • tire'' need for
up-to-date prize lists, be said, fair
boards can draw a good attendance
if they put ours an attractive prize
list. He said that societies cannot
claim a grant on goods donated as
prizes, but a grant can be claimed
if donations of , cash are used as
prize money.'
Mr. Lashley said that in his
opinion. specials in a prize list are
a headache and that they do not
contribute to a fair's success.
G. W. 51ontgomery, agricultural
representative for Huron County,
was chairman. A report on 4 -II
activities ttas given by Harold
Baker, as-istant Huron County
acricultural representative .
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The Army is the career for the young man
who wants to get ahead ... who enjoys travel
who can face up to adventure.
It is not the place for the man who wants it easy.
For there's -a lot of training and hard work.
But you benefit in new skills ... in financial security. And
promotion comes fast for men with ambition and ability.
The Canadian Soldier is one of the best paid,
best fed, best looked after soldiers in the world. From
the long term view, it's a career that offers much:
Chances, for extra training and promotion, travel and
adventure, 30 days annual vacation with
pay and financial security for you and your family.
In the Army you are important to Canada because you
are trained to defend our freedom. For your
future ... for Canada's ... join now!
To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age,
skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring' birth
certificate or other proof of age.
Apply right away - write or visit the Army Recruiting
Centre nearest your home.
No. 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Pork, Bagot-St., Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre,
90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St• W., North Bay, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont.
A2oew•o
SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY
Listen to "Voice of the Army" —Wednesday and Friday evenings over the Dominion Network
itala
THil 'EXPOSITOR
Brother, Mrs. Mason
Passes in Toronto
A. Foster Brigham, formerly of
Kamsack district, Saskatcsbewan,
passed away 'on Tuesday, Dec. 29,
at the Highland Nursing Home,
'ichmond Hill, Ont. He was in his
35th year.
Born at Blyth, Ont., Mr. Brigham
pent his early days on his father's
.l;u•m near Blyth. In 1903 he weut
i,o Western Canada, where he was
employed as farm instructor at
Crotsstand Indian Mission, near
the present site of Kamsack. in
1907 he married --Grace McLeod,
elm worked as seamstress at the
Scute mission. From then util 1909
he served as farm instructor at
Cote Mission School,
From 1909 to 1942, Mr. and Mrs.
Brigham farmed in the Silver Creek
district. For many years Mr. Brig-
ham :served as an elder in West-
minster Memorial Church, and as a
trustee on the Silver Creek school
board.
In the spring of 1942 they moved
to Toronto, where they retired.
Mrs. Brigham passed away in
March, 1948. Mr. Brigham then
made his home with his daughter,
Jean, until October, 1952, when he
became seriously ill and had to
spend some time in hospital. On
leaving the hospital he went to
live with his son, John, in Willow -
dale, Ont.
He was a member of Fairlawn
United Church, Toronto. Of a quiet,
kind and friendly disposition, he
will be sadly'missed by his many
friends. •
Surviving are three daughters:
Mrs. J. Williamson (Molly), Van-
couver; Mrs. J. Hutcheson (Jean),
Streetsville, One, and Mrs. J. Grif-
fin (Anne), Winnipeg; one ,5•on,
n, 'Villowdale; three sisters,
Mr I. Mason, Seaforth, Ont.;
s. J. Richmond, Blyth, Ont., and
Mrs. A. Wetherell, Excel. Alta.
The funeral was held one, Satur-
day, January- 2. from the 'Robert
S. Kane Funeral Home. "s'onge St.,
Lansing, Ont'., with Rev. George
'i'.rimblet
of Fairlawn United
Church, in charge. Floral tributes
sere numerous. Interment was at
Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto.
11
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O'RME MINISTER'S WORLD TR,
'nee
An R.C.A.F. C-5 aircraft took off from Rockcliffe air station
near Ottawa last week carrying the Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent -on
his world tour. The aircraft, -.attached to 412 transport squadron,
has a pressurized cabin, and will normally fly at 20,000 feet over
territory already familar to the 16 -man crew, Last September, using
CONTRACT
BARLEY
We are nowtaking contracts for 1954
CONTRACT EARLY
Acreage has been greatly reduced
COOK BROS. MILLING CO.
Phone 24 Hensall, Ont.
NOTICE!
Town of Seaforth
PARKING
BY ORDER OF POLICE
To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING
on the Streets of this Municipality will be
allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and
8 a.m.
'l5his order will be strictly enforced in
accordance with the Highway Traffic Act,
Section 43, Subsection 9.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Municipality will not be responsible
for any damages caused to parked vehicles
as the result of snow removal operations.
Huron Federation
Seeks Third Rep.
Meeting . in Clinton Thursday,
February 18, a request for a third
representative to be placed in the
Huron Comely agriculture office
has been made to the Ontario I)e-
partnment of Agriculture by direc-
tors of the Huron County Federa-
tion of Agriculture.
In a communication to James
Garner, director of extension. ser-
vices of .the department, the feder-
ation asked that if 'a graduate of
the Ontario Agricultural College et
Guelph was not available if' it
would- be possible to have an un-
dergreduate fill in during. the sum-
mer when the 4-11 Club program
is in full swing.
More Work
e Huron office bas been asked
to do an increasing amount of
u orThk.
The 4-H Club' program has ex-
panded to such a point that it is a
frill -time job for one man, the fed-
eration said. There are 25 clubs
in the (•county. ,. - .
Federation directors noted that
the expanding work involved in es-
tablishment of young men on farms
under the. "Junior Farmer Loan"
•
a four -engine North Star, the crew made an around -the -world flight
that took 23 days and covered 31,000 nti':les in preparation for the
Prime Minister's trip. The globe -encircling tour will take the offi-
cial party and crew to London, Paris, Bonn, Rome, Middle East,
Pakistan, India, Ceylon, Java, Phillipineislands, South Korea, Japan,
Midway, Honolulu, San Francisco and back to Ottawa around mid-
March. The crew, in clockwise order, are: Group Captain J. G.
Stephenson, conducting officer, Waikerville, Ont; Flight Lieutenant
H. H. Enns, navigator, Steinbach, Man.; F/ L. D. R. Adamson,. co-
pilot, Lioydminster, Sask.; F/L. R. G. Chalk, radio officer, Toronto;
Flying Officer W. Middler, first officer, Wadena, Sask.; F/0. R. W.
Doncaster, navigator, Liverpool, England; Corporal E. H. Sjolin,
engineer, Xalun, Alta.; Flight Sergeant E. J. Benoit, engineer,,,Ot-
tawa; Cpl. H, Canuel, air movements control, Montreal; Sergeant
J. O. Mignault, steward, Ise Verte, P.Q.; Cpl. G. A. Roots, radio
technician, Vancouver, B.C.; Cpl. E. Moore, airframe technician,
Saskatoon, Sask.; Cpl. H. A. Cluett, electrician, Sydney Mines, N.S.;
Leading Aircraftman M. Kittrick, instrument technician, Caretan
Place, Ont.; Wing Commander H. A. Morrison, captain, Winnipeg,
Man.
aiin'g with the crop int•1 soil im-
provement activities, kept the reg-
ular representatives very busy. '
;Vaccination
Vneer'the regulations governing
calfhood vaccination, the repre-
sentative will have to be a mem
her of all 111 township committees.
Representatives•now stationed at
Clinton are G W. Montgomery
and Harold Baker.
A resolution passed at the meet-
ing and forlvarded to the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, requests
that the Health of Animals regu-
lations governing tuberculin testing
of cattle be amended to make it
compulsory for all cattle coming
into a restricted area subject to
test, be quarantined until the 60 -
day test is completed.
• PAINTING • PAPERHANGING
• STEAMSTRIPPING
Have your Interior Work Done during Winter' Months.
See the 1954 Paper Book!
GEORGE COYNE
R.R. 3, Dublin
Phone 57
FEBRUARY DELIVERY SOLD OUT
Started Pullets
SUSSEX X RED and RED X ROCK
Nine Weeks of Age
ORDER NOW FOR DELIVERY 1N APRiL AND JUNE
W. C. HENDERSON
Phone 683-J • Seaforth
ITN® C a@@ of * cg 1Tpe
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
HERE'S THE SECRET, KIDS. THIS HAND HOLDS
THE DAILY FOOD FOR OUR POOR. TI RED
CHICK. THIS HAND
AND GRAIN FOR OUR PERKY CHICK. DS ROE INOTICE GROW
THAT BOTH LOTS ARE THE SAME BY VOWME
ESUTVITAGRIOW IS LOADED WITH HEALTH AND
GROWTH PROMOTING INGREDIENTS.
-. THE SECRET IJ' QUALITY NOT QUANTITY.
i
Ap /������suffi
JUST LIKE MOTHER ,/ YOU HIT IT,. PETE.
SAYS NOT HOW MUCH % YOU TOO CAN ONLY
BE SURE- 6E.SAFE
START WITH VITAFOOD
AND
SWITCH TO VITAGROW
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MOTHER NATURE HAS SET UP A VERY
EFFICIENT STORAGE AND CHOPPING
SYSTEM IN CHICKENS. THE CROP HOLDS
THE FOOD AND SENDS IT DOWN THE
SOFTENING -IJP TUBE WHERE THE
GIZZARD OR GRINDER CHOPS IT UP.
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soft ITil!.
SURE, CHICKS NEED A BALANCED HEAL.
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W. R. Kerslake, Seafor
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Lorne Eller, Hensall
A J. N.Cu�tar B
J. A. Sadler, SCQlla
R. Shouldice, Brodhagi
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Iiippn WI Held.
Euchre. - Dance
The euchre.and dance held in
Hensall Town Hall Friday, sponsor-
ed by, Kippen East Women's lust -
tete, was a splendid success. Thir-
ty-six tables were in play for the
euchre, and the organization clear-
ed $70 for their efforts.
Winners for euchre were: •ladies,
Mrs. W. Coleman, Kippen; Mrs. T.
Hodgert, Seaforth; Mrs. J. Drys-
dale, Hensall; gents, Alex Pepper,
Seaforth; George Varley, Seaforth;
GordonRose, Cromarty; lucky
lunch Mrs. Alex Pepper, Seaforth.
Music for the dance was furnish-
ed by Norris' orchestra, with
Campbell Eyre, floor manager.
To. Make $25,0(10
Cancer Society Gift
The Canadian Order of Forester's,
to commemorate its 75th annivers-
ary. has announced a $25.000 gift•
to dile Canadian Cancer Society Sar
research work, according to Dr. F.
S. Harburn, of the local branch_
W. M. Couper, Q.C., of Montreal,
high chief ranger of the Canadian
Order of Foresters, in Brantford
to attend a board meeting. made,
the announcement and stated that
40:000 Canadians in the 900 Courts*
of the order acroas Canada would)
have a part in the contribution.
Forester" in every province and
every major Canadian", City, Mr-
Couper
rCouper said, had been advised of
the 75th anniversary gift to fight
cancer in Canada and already'
many Courts have sent in dona-
tions.
High court. officers have outlin-
ed to members the plans that have
been made to raise the $25,000 h
what they have called an "unser-
fish"
unserfish" 'move to suitably mark 75
years of progress in the Order. Ev-
ery donation that is made will be
turned over to the cancer society
without deductions for expenses of
any kind.
Every C.O.F. court in the coun-
try is planning some project to aids
its donation.
The $255,000 donation is made„
high court officials said, because
the cancer research program is na-
tional in character and gives mem-
bers "a chance' to work together as
Foresters in one united effort."
"Cancer now occupies seco,$
place in the cause of deaths iai
Canada," High Chief Ranger COW
er said. "Many of our memberit
are stricken each year, While Si
great- deal of medical knowledge
has been gained, medical scientiatd
must press on with their investige,
tions and funds are constantZ
needed to further this work."
The Canadian Order of Foresters'
history Is one of the most out-
standing in the field of fraternal
life insurance. During its 74 year
it has paid. out more than $50,000.-
000, in benefits and has assets of
$24,000,000.
The order was founded on No.
vember 25, 1879, in Landon, Ont.,
but moved its head offl a to Braze -
rant about 1881 and has maintain-
ed headquarters thane since tubi*
• tiicle: . •