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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-11, Page 3t 4 r 1 I a 4 • 4 4 4 r a • 1 e 4. • a • j AMOR CE .Sa�1 ag.e WANTED tWE WiLL PICK Up +Bron • find All Kinds of • Metal, Rsas Highest Oash Prices Pale LOUIS HILDEBRAND Junior Institute and Junior Farmers Met In Seaforth ` District High School Tuesday The Seaforth Junior Institute held their June meeting on Tues- day evening, June 1, in the Seaforth District High SChooL The meeting opened with everyone repeating the opening ode, followed by the Lord's 0 You are in Need of Grain Contact Us For Off -the -Car Prices of OATS and BARLEY $ Arriving Every Week $ $ DON'T FORGET! Now is the time to order your COAL for next Winter. Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 9 Seaforth TRACTORS Make Farming More Profitable! A / J7s 9...90 ahead with ,c7 II�7I /If// "MYHalf if Discuss a Farm Imptovement Loan with your rmarest Bank of Montreal manager. w"4"*"."'"' BANK OF MONTREAL o-� m ea44da4 lout sank AD1a7 working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1517" Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Friday Prayer. Business for the evening consist- ed of a discussion on the Institute catering a decorated float sin the parade at Exeter Fall Fair, and this was decided on by the mem- bers. The committee in charge of the float is Catherine .Campbell, Joanne Beuermann, Dorothy Keyes and Doris Johnston, with all Mem- bers, to aid them. June Smith gave the motto for the evening, stressing the necessity of smiling in our life when trou- bles come about. At this point in the meeting, Doris Stevens intro, duced the guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Robert McKercher, Mrs. McKercher's interesting top- ic was "Safety in the Home." She stressed that many accidents can happen in the home, just because people are not careful. Some of the many things that Mrs. McKer- cher pointed out to the members were that: (1) Everyone should learn how to repair the cord on an electric iron. She stated that many a housewife is not able to finish her ironing when trouble arises due to the fact of lack of knowledge about electric cords. (2) Everyone should know how to put fuses in an electric stove, Veteran's CAB GEORGE, H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH if one burns out. (3 All bottles in a medicine chest should be well labelled. (4) An emergency; shelf should be near at hand in ease some acci- dent does happen. Many other safety hints were aIso Pointed out. - Dorothy Keyes thanked the guest speaker for the worthwhile information. A poem was given by Joanne Beuermann and current ev- ents by Margie Achilles. A report of the District Annual, which was held in Egmondville, was given by a delegate, Catherine •Campbell. The meeting then adjourned and the girls met with the boys for a joint meeting. Joint Meeting Earl McSpadden, president of the Junior Farmers, presided for the joint meeting. A committee of Ken Campbell, Laverne Godkin, Merton Keyes and Larry Wheatley, was named in charge of the booth at the race meet on Wednesday, June 9. It was decided to hold• the July meeting at Springbank, London, in the form of a picnic on July 14. The club paper was read by the president, which interested all con- cerned. . The guest speaker for the even- ing was Rev. Mr. Lane, of the Pres- byterian Church in Clinton, who was introduced by Norma Leem- ing. Rev. Mr. Lane's topic was. "Choosing a Mate," He stated that marriage is not a miserable estate which has been proved by many married couples. Rev. Mr. Lane gave ten commandments to be us- ed as, guides for young people choosing a mate, namely: 1 Don't choose a mate without a character; 2. Don't chose a mate • STARTED PULLETS - • BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Ready -For -Range Pullets. Priced Right. Phone Immediately. Day -Old Baby Chicks every Monday and Thursday. Day -Old and Started Turkey Poults every Thursday. This is the year to go in for turkeys! ORDER NOW — DISCOUNTS PREVAILING The Lakeview Poultry Farm & Hatchery Limited PHONE 7 EXETER, ONT. • Find out in the driver's seat ...only a V8 is up to date 4 CRESTIINE ,VICTORIA • T� 0 3 ted' mo11aacu. W9RT/YMORE TODAY.. WORTH MORE TOMORROW Settle down in Ford's roomy, relaxing foam - rubber seat ... glance around at the perfectly planned appointments, the practical beauty of Ford's interior styling. Take it on the road and feel how easily Ford handles, how steadily it grips the road, how quickly and surely it responds. Press the accelerator and get the feel of Ford's great V-8 engine—owner-proved through millions of driving miles ... so smoothly efficient and responsive, with such a big reserve of power to add an extra margin of safety to -a11 your driving. Try out Ford's complete line-up of modern power assists—"Master-Guide" Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Seat, Power Window Lifts and famous Fordomatic Drive—and know how truly effortless driving can be. Accept your Ford Dealer's invitation to get behind the wheel of a Ford before you buy any car. We think you'll discover in no time at all that Ford offers you more of the things you want than any other car in its field. Ford is thebest buy of an for Canadians with an eye for value! Oortais Marra (Rusin/toil or mentioned ore "Standard" on tome models, YOUR ORD DEALER INVITESlat Yextra OUtoil TO1FNOVFFDRDD/t/TNE'DO4D Daly Motors, Phone 102, Seaforth li LOOK FOR, THE SiGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR—SEE YOUR FORD DEALER � ¢r sen M$41014 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark are en- joying njoying a month's vacation with rel- atives in Manitoba and other cen- tres. They were accompanied by Mr. William Fairbairn, and the trip was made by motor. )Harold Dilling, of Sarnia, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Dining, Kip - pen, graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree Saturday at the Con- vocation onvocation U.W.O., 'London. He is a graduate of the Seaforth District High School and London Teachers' College, and ,is at present on the Sarnia teaching staff. The .Women's Missionary Society convened in the United Church schoolroom Thursday afternoon, June 3, with Mrs. W. B. Cross in charge. Devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Sim Roobol and Mrs. Eva Carlile. The study, "Our Own Backyard," taken from the study book, "Where'er the Sun," was taken by Mrs. E. Geiger. Mrs. Carlile presented Christian Stew- ardship notes, and Mrs. L. Mickle a piano solo. Arrangements were made to pack a bale Wednesday, June 16, for European relief. An invitation was accepted from the society of Carmel Church to be their guests at their annual birth- day irthday party this Thursday, June 10. The July meeting will be in the form of a picnic meeting. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hen - sail Canadian Legion met in the Legion Hall on Tuesday night, June 1, with President Mrs. Ronnie in the ohair. The meeting opened' in the usual manner, after which the roll call was taken. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ross Dick. Accounts were read by the treasurer, Mrs. McKelvie, who also gave the finan- cial statement. Thank -you cards were read from Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs. Inez McEw- en and Mrs. Clement. Mrs. Letitia Sangster also expressed thanks to the members for visits made during illness. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Rannie, Mrs. Davis reported for the sick committee. The recreation committee report was given by Mrs. Bertha Moir. Bingo winners were: Mrs. Tay- lor, Mrs. Joynt, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Kyle, Mrs. Vennor and Mrs, Horton. Dainty refreshments were served at the close. Mrs. Letitia Sangster was the lunch convener. who is jealous; 3. Don't chose any- one who scorns his or her parents; 4, Don't marry anyone because she or he has money; marry for love. 5. Don't (boys) marry anyone who can't housekeep; don't (girls) mar- ry anyone who won't work to keep you; 6, Don't choose anyone who is unable to share your fortunes and misfortunes; 7. Don't marry anyone not loving children; 8. Don't mar- ry- a nagger; 9. Don't marry anyone who hasn't faith in God' and his fellow man; 10. Don't marry any- one without an ordeal. in closing, Rev. Mr. Lane stated that if we love Canada, as we all should,, we should support this and help make a better place to live by making happy homes. The evening came to a close with lunch, games and dancing. District Weddings BARKER - McCLYMONT VARNA.—A pretty spring wed-' ding took place in Varna United Church Saturday, May 29, amid a Floral setting formed with baskets of apple blossoms and bleeding heart, lilac and. Princess Elizabeth tulips, when Mary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont. Varna, became the bride of Donald Bar- ker. H.R. 3, Weston, son of Mrs. Mabel Barker, H.R. 3, Weston, and the late Lorne Barker. Rev. T. J. Pitt conducted the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a floor - length gown of embossed nylon over net and satin, with 'fitted bodice falling into a bouffant skirt. The sleeves were styled in a whirred epaulette effect and the nylon yoke Was trimmed with tiny seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of Preach illusion net was caught to a beaded coronet. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The bride's sister, Miss Mar- garet McClymont, Varna, was maid of honor, dressed in a waltz - length gown of bouquet blue tulle, and chantilly lace over taffeta. Panels of shirred tulle, offset with an insert of chantilly lace fa.shionr ed the fitted strapless bodice. She wore a lace bolero and carried pink carnations. Miss Joan McClymont, also sis- ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, dressed similarly to the maid of honor, in. rose taffeta, and carried blue carnations. Groomsman was George Ward - law, and the ushers were Harold Barker, 'Thistletown, cousin of the groom; Ivan McClymont. Varna, brother of the bride, and John Barker, Thistletown. brother of the groom. Organist. for the occasion was Berne McKinley. Zurich, cousin of the bride, and the soloist, Miss (;race Farr, Thistletown, aunt of the groom, sang "The Wedding l'ra.yer" during the signing of the register. At the reception which followed in the church parlor• the bride's table was centred with a -three- tiered wedding rake. pink ca.ndlest Niue forget-me-not and lily -of -the - valley. Mrs. Mcfilymont received, wearing navy irridescent taffeta with pink and navy accessories, id carried, a corsage of pink car- at.ions. The groom's mother wore steel blue taffeta with white ac- cessories. Guests attended from Orillia., Toronto, St. Catharines, London, Brampton, Woodbridge, Hespeler, Thist.letmen, Ontario and Bay City, Michigan. For the wedding trip into the United: States• and points north, the brine wore a trim navy suit with navy and white accessories. Upon their return the young couple plan to reside on the groom's farm near King, Ontario, The monthly meeting of the ?yes' ich 441 Calf Club was held at tho farm of Club Leader Reno Elopp Wednesday evening, June 2, at 8:30. Nineteen members answer- ed the roll, call. The meeting open ed by the members repeating the Club Pledge in unison. Harold Baker, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron County, gave a talk on judging beef cattle. Four of Mr. Klopp'e Aber- deen Angus breed were judged. Oral reasons on this class of live- stock were given by Keith Love, Marilyn Erb and Jack Eckel. After this phase of the meeting was completed, members entered Mr. Klepp's barn for the remainder of the meeting. The secretary, Mary Geiger, read the minutes of the May meeting. Their adoption was moved by Richard Erb and seconded .by Robert Lemon. Mr. Baker conducted a quiz on general dairy' products. A vote of thanks was extended to 'Mr. Kloplp for providing four calves for judg- ing and the use of his barn. by Mary Geiger and seconded by Bev` erley Dick. The motion to adjourn was moved by Berne McKinley and seconded by Don Horton. The 4-11 gate signs were distributed, also lapel pins. McKILLOP Bethel anniversary will be ob- served on Sunday, June 27. Societies Meet The June meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association Of Bethel United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Glen McNichol, with Mrs. Wm. Roe presiding. The scrip- ture was read by Tennie Dennis. Mrs. Roe read an article on Chris- tian Stewardship. Rev. H. E. Livingstone gave a repbrt on the London Conference Branch. He stated' that the first W.M,S. was formed in 1825 in Prince Edward -island. ,He said, "that remembering the part women play in the home, in the school or church and in the business field, nowhere have they accomplished more thin in the Missionary enter- prise." Mrs. Stanley Hillen presided for the business meeting. The roll call was answered by 16 members. Mrs. Norval Stimore reported the bale had been packed for Korea and valued at $70. A committee was appointed to buy new material for the aisle and choir stall. The organ is to be sold. The coppers were brought in and the contest will continue until De- cember. Mrs. Hillen closed the meeting with prayer. BEEIMERBEISSiMEEimmioaliimagEml Plant a Tree, Jock! It Will Be Growing While You're Sleeping! 'HARDY STOCK OF TREES, SHRUBS and FLOWERS Apple Trees Pear Trees Plum Trees Cherry Trees Peach Trees Raspberries Strawberries Grapes Black Currants Red Currants — BEST VARIETIES — EVERGREENS—AII Kinds ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS—AII Kind* PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS Plant once and have Beautiful Blooms over the years. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED If you need our help In selecting varieties CHARLES BARNETT P.O.BOX 303 Seaforth TTSSc ?x Y �M•,Iti -Rr'E' AVAILABLE scuba IC , RED X SUSSEX on any Pumber, RED X ROOK mem. URW > ► a .:j O. WM. HEERSON "Started Odes Phone 688.41 -.. Seaford), Qntario' CHICKS "STARTED CAPONS" U; o - FARMERS Make that peer oat, pasture, or hay field produce you $100.40 per acre in feed by planting it to ensilage corn crop by June 2eth. — THEN CONTACT JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS with 20 years' experience in building Better Concrete Silos PHONE 667. 13 SEAFORTH Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND Dancing Every Saturday This week to the music of JOHNNY BRENAN and his Orchestra § § ENJOY DANCING ON OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FLOOR! Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 Transportation SPECIALS 1937 CHEV. SEDAN 65.00 1938 FORD SEDAN 100.00 1940 FORD SEDAN 150.00 1937 HUDSON 50.00 1933 CHEV. COUPE 35.00 1936 CHEV. COACH 50.00 — Make Us An Offer As Is — • Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth 1.1 NIOY MM* 100 M0 M Chef Henri !Freitag Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian Na. oanl Rcilcvcy, Y.ctet nothin'can rep7acer richnegs aTia higher quali)y 111cookizgI If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, hs uses only butter. No substitute could possibly gave the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richer of fresh creamery butter. 1better with$'tr � As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, yon just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with buffer. Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops When fish or meat is ready to serve, squeeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In• a frying pan, brown 2Iounces of buttes for each person. Pour over fish or meat. For our Marie Frdser',, tree booklet of tasty, heated butter recipes, write: FOODS Evirli4E"A17 4439 Huron St .,Toronto SEAFORTH CREAMERY Harvey Leslie, Prop. — Phone 80, Seaforth