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The Huron Expositor, 1954-07-02, Page 3C • r { 4 • 1 4 a • .< 4 4 • 1 I • 4 4 l • 0 r • fit"�P7ffy MINIM !. JU. 'f -•2,:196 9A� L4S ry! -aaln News 'of the - Di and gam .b ed Beer and Mr: -mad, hlre..Harry a vi,to,: spent Sun,- 41*y at Wlalpole Island, g,, eats of and Mrs. Jack Bachus and �>ry 'hila: Laird Mickle and Bill were bin Toronto last 'Wednesday and ',Thursday, attending a feed con- vention at the King Edward Hotel. Mr. H. J. Manning, of Clinton; •,sepresentiag :the Ontario Temper- ance Federation, was guest speak- •:er at the morning service Sunday •recently, ¢peaking on the temper- lance emperlance thee in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church. Marlin Hildebrandt sang a pleasing solo. Communion was' observed last Sunday morning. Kinsmen Have Supper Meeting Hensel' Kinsmen held their fin- al supper meeting for the season 3n the Legion Hall Thursday eve- ning, when 20 members and guests sat down to a delicious supper, served by the Legion Ladies' Aux - ciliary. Guest speaker was Bill Young, public relations officer of London. Films in connection with ibis talk were shown by Flt./Sgt. L. .`llberio. The winner of the suit of the -anonth draw was F. C. Pickard, of London, with ticket No. 521, and SEAFORTH BINGO CANCELLED • Owing to circumstances beyond our control, the Bingo advertised for July 2nd, has been cancelled. Watch papers for further announcement. sold by Dr. D. " J. M.Kelvle, presi- dent of the club. Whiners in the. Inter -,club raffle were Dr.'McKelvie, Bill Mickle and Jim Clark. Bank Manager Tranferred W W. Jarrett, manager of the -ntreal, has been notified Bank ofMu_, transferred to Eg- that he is beinb ,,,r will be K. K. anville. His auccette, "e ,Bank of Christian, manager of 'ta, •-,g his Montreal at Eganville. Duna,. residence here, Mr. Jarrett took a,... active pari in everything 'pertain- ing to the welfare of the village. He was secretary of the Chamber of Cgmmerce, associate director of the South Huron Agricultural So- ciety, and auditor of Carmel Pres- byterian Church. .Mr. and Mrs. Jar- rett and family expect to leave for Eganville in the near future. WALTON Miss T. Dundas, New York City, visited with friends here. Malcolm Fraser has bought the house on Mill St. from the Watson estate and will take possession August 1. Charles Kleber has bought the farm, better known as the Hack - well homestead, from Wm. Neabel, concession 14, McKillop township, and gets possession in October. The annual garden party held at Duff's United Church here on Wed- nesday evening was largely attend- ed. Supper was' served by the wo- men of the church to about 500 patrons. The program was provid- ed by local talent. Rev. Mr. Thom- as was chairman for the evening. Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH CHICKS "STARTED PULLETS" CHICKS HENDERSON "Started Chicks" SUSSEX - RED RED X SUSSEX RED X ROCK AVAILABLE AT ANY AGE Some now on range. Free delivery on any number. Call and ask about them. We also have Capons. OUR PRICES ARE/ RIGHT WM. Phone 683-J — Seaforth, Ontario CHICKS "STARTED CAPONS" CHICKS GARDEN BROS. Mammoth 3 -Ring (ircus riday, Saturday, July 9, 10 TWO SHOWS DAILY — 3 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Goderich Memorial Arena ONE ADMISSION — Sees Entire Show Matinees Evenings .35c - .75c .50c - 1.25 LIONS — CLOWNS — PONIES ELEPHANTS — TRAPEZE ARTISTS It's Thrilling! It's New! A GODERICI-I LIONS COMMUNITY PROJECT Exeter Races Wednesday, July 7th 1954 $2,400 IN PURSES 2:30 Class — Trot or Pace (Blanket donated by Ruse and 'Chunk. Snell . . $400 (Meteor and Mercury Sales and Service, B -A Oil Products) 2:25 Class — Trot or Pace . Blanket donated by Mathera•Bros. (Minneapolis Tractors and Farm Machinery) $500 2:23 Class — Trot or. Pace . ' $500 Blanket donated by Mr. Thompson (Manager Lyric Theatre) 2:21 Class — Trot or Pace . $500 Blanket donated by Tuckey Beverages (Kiat, Pepsi-Cola and Hire's Root Beer) 2:19 Class — Trot or Pace . $500 (ALSO ELIGIBLE NON -WINNERS OF $2,500.00 IN 1953 Blanket donated by Jones, MacNaugbton Seeds Ltd. CLOSING DATE FOR RACES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th Horses Eligible June 30 Three per cent to enter. Two -heat ,plan. Each heat a race. Two beats of one mile each. Canadian Trotting Association rules to govern, with exception& The committee reserves the right to call off any race or make any other desir- able changes. Free hay and straw. RACES START AT 1:30, D.B.T. • PRIZEOF $20.00 fOR FASTEST MILE OF RACE MEET Donated by A. L. and C. E. Acheson SILVER TRAY FOR BEST DRESSED OUTFIT Donated ,by Jack Smith, Jeweller CLIMIE-WHITESELL STARTING GATE WILL BE USED Announcer: Tory Gregg of Wingham Betting Privileges on the Ground EXETER' TURF CLUB FRANK TAYLOR, President JACK Mo'R,RISSEY, Chairman GEORGE W. LAWSWN',:' Treasurer / -W. 0. Ati.LIBON, secretary McKillop 4-H Gradin Club The June meeting of the McKit- lop 4-1I Grain Club was held at the residence of Stanley Hillen June 4. President Don Dodds opened the meeting with everyone repeating the 4-H Club Motto. Three classes of grain were judg- pF and a few members were asked 'sons on their placings. Earl for re,. was guest speaker and McSpaa day cresting quiz on soil held held a very and gave in and, fertilizer test,: 'ud,ge grain structions on how to r- masons. and small seeds and eve rte. Don Dodds thanked the host. Luiych was served. in the house, With Larry Wheatley moving a vote of thanks to the hostess. Merry Maidens Garden Club Oon' Monday, June 28, at 2.30, the Merry Maiden's Garden Club will meet in the household science room of the Seaforth District High School for two 'important meetings. Afternoon roll call will be, "How my garden grows." Miss Steckle will demonstrate how to can and freeze fruits and vegetables. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht will discuss plant diseases and insects. One of the highlights of the afternoon will be a visit to the .flower gardens of Mr. Bert Cluff and Dr. E. A. McMaster. After a picnic supper at which a collection will be taken to defray small expenses, the executive and social committees *111 have games on the lawn. The evening roll call will be an exchange of potted -rot- ted house plants. A floral demon- stration will be given by Mr. Eric Milner. Since 1 will be unable to phone girls or attend the meeting, will club members please tell any mem- ber they can also give transporta- tion, so we willhave perfect at- tendance if possible. Bring laxly difficulties to the question box, al- so garden plans with cultural in- structions along with your' picnic supper, spoon and fork. Seaforth 4 -I -a Dairy Calf Club The Seaforth 4-H Dairy Calf Club held its third meeting Fri- day at Hillcrest Acres Farm, own- ed by Peter Simpson, prominent Holstein breeder in this area. Jerry Montgomery, the agricul- tural representative for Huron County, was the guest speaker. He ably illustrated the main points to look for when judging dairy cattle. one of Mr. Simpson's excellent cows was in front of the group to see 'these factors personally. The meeting then moved to the barn, where as class of mature Hol- stein cows was judged. After all 12 members had judged them .and tried to tell the rest why number four was better than number three. Mr. Montgomery gave the correct placings. The business part of the meet- ing ensued, with Betty Storey, the president, taking. over. A •question- aire of 10' questions was attempted to be answered by all. Club sweat- ers were then distributed at one dollar each for first-year members, and three dollars for anyone who has not been in the club for three years. Gate signs at 50 cents each were also handed out. Watch for these as they are quite attractive. A bus trip is planned for Tues- day, July 27, to the O.A.C., Guelph. This year, for the first time, the Homemaking and Garden Clubs have beep invited to attend this an- nual event. As a result thelre will be more than eight hundred and fifty members to cause th club leaders a few headaches. After a delightful lunch was served•by Mrs. Simpson and Betty, Miss Margaret Boyd voiced the club's appreciation, and once again the meeting was adjourned, FIRST CHURCH W.A. MEETS The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary' Society met Tues- day afternoon. The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, presided, open- ing the meeting with a reading, "I Will Not Hurry Through This Day." Prayer by Mrs. Campbell was fol- lowed by the secretary's and trees- Yirer's reports. Mrs. Thos. Oliver read the scripture, followed by prayer by Mrs. W. D. Smith. The topic for this meeting came under two headings, the first part, "Of such is the Kingdom," was tak- en by Mrs. Nellie McMillan; the second part, "That which yet re- maineth," was given by Mrs. W. J. Thompson, Mrs. Imes Kerr, Mrs. Robert Smith ani Mrs. George Hills. The closing hymn and the Lord's Prayer concluded an inter- esting meeting. NOTICE Anyone interested in purchasing New Homes, with L o w Down Payments — See — W. C. OKE OSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE- CO. HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT, President, William A. Hamilton. Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin. DIRECTORS --Harry Coates, lien tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R 1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy R.R. 1, Mitchell; Alex J. Rhode R.R. 2, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris, R.R. 1, Mitchell; E. Ross Houghr• ten, CromRrtr. BOucrro w. G. Cochrane, Exeter. BILE' 7Ryu'TARY-1"REASUfER — Arthm Fraser, Ezeter. .easall C. of C. Hear Parks Talk Hensall Chamber of Commerce, 24 ig number, enjoyed a bans anti strawberry supper at St. Andrew's United 'Church, Kippen, and later held their meeting in the Town Hall, Hensall, and were addressed by Andrew Dixon, director of agri- culture of South Huron District High School, Exeter, and chairman of the Publicity Commission Ausable Conservation Authority. Mr. Dixon spoke on the drainage and develop- ment for the provincial park for the whole of Western Ontario, and also showed pictures. He was in- troduced by James Paterson and thanked by Laird Mickle. Walter Jarrett, secretary o! the orgarization, who is leaving hort- fy for ,Eganville, was presented with tt lighter, Lorne Eller, past president, spe,ke jyriefly, and R. H. Middleton, president, piade the presentation. District Weddings SMYTH - BYERMAN MILTON. — White. peonies and snapdragons, flanked by baskets of fern and candelabra formed the set- ting in St. Paul's United Church, Milton, Saturday afternoon, June 19, for the wedding of Muriel Wan- da Byerman and Robert Lynn Smyth. The bride is the canghter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward S :muel Byerman, of Milton, formerly of Thamesford, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross Smyth, Toronto. The Rev. J. L. P -lair officiated and Mrs. H. Magee provided the wedding music. F. A. Doucette was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a gown of white 'limelight' with a portrait neckline of Alencon lace trimmed with c„lystal and pearl beads. The fitted Basque merged into a hooped skirt which fell into a slight train. A fingertip veil of illusion tulle was held by a matching lace headdress, an,d she carried a lace fan crested with a double gardenia. Mrs. N. March, Guelph, was mar tron of honor and Mrs. H. Budd, Miss Patricia Guest and Miss Marie Ross, all of Toronto, were bridesmaids. The attendants wore identical gowns of turquoise crys- talette in waltz -length and picture hats. They carried bouquets of Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley.' . Stanley Smyth was his brother's groomsman and Ronald Byerman, brother of the bride, Frank Jones and John McDougall, ushered. A reception was held at the Oak- ville Club, Oakville, when the bride's mother, gowned in navy peau de soie trimmed with white nylon, navy and white accessories and corsage of red roses, received guests, assisted by the groom's mother. gowned in greyasilk with black accessories and corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in • Pennsylvania, the bride donned a beige silk and wool suit, burnt orange accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. The couple will reside in Montreal, Que. The groom is a graduate, of the University of Toronto and attended the School of Business Administra- tion at the University of Western Ontario, The bride is a U.W.O. graduate, Red Cross Notes The following is a letter receiv- ed by the local Red Cross Society from Mrs. Edward Coleman, chair - Man of Women's Work Committee, Ontario Division of 4he Canadian Red Cross: "As the time approaches when workrooms will be closing for sum- mer holidays, I would like to write to thank you and all your workers for what I feel was an outstanding year's work. Enthusiasm has in- creased with the knowledge that there is still a great need for our work. The lovely articles of cloth- ing that have been shipped in to our warehouse show continuing warmth of feeling for all the chil- dren who. are in such great need. "At a meeting of the National Women's Work Committee, it was decided' to carry on a program much as we have done this year. We will continue to send supplies to the League of Red Cross Socie- ties and to the depot at Istanbul, as well as to all countries who ask for aid. Early in September we will send you our quota lists and know that we will have your usual ready response. "As you no doubt already know, the Red Cross flow have an Old Age Program. Will you give some thought to how women's work may participate in this program, in your group? We know many of our groups are assisting in this work, if you are one of these, will you let us know so that we may pass suggestions along to other branch- es. There are so many elderly 'peo- ple in every community who would like to sew or knit, 1f they were approached—either at home or in our workrooms. In this way we will all benefit, in that we will have more work done and will also give a Red Cross helping hand. "I hope most sincerely that you will have a happy; summer as your holiday will be well deserved. We are very proud indeed of the wo- men in our branches Who have con- tributed so much of their time to ensure comfort for so many chil- dren." Motorist: "I want a windshield glass 18 inches by,38 inches." Garageman: "We'don't have any that size. How about one 38 inches by 18 inches?" Motorist: "Ill try it. Maybe If I put dt in sideways it'll work." • 3 s ra,t�en,e. , e r a Jc Dublin Friends Hon& Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans A: Lost nulptlal reception honoring Mr, and Mrs. William Evans, Mer ritton, recent newlyweds, was held in Dublin Parish. Hall on Friday night. A large group of friends from Kennicott and Dublin assem- bled ssembled f0 extend eongratglatinns to the honored guests. An address 82 - pressing good wishes was read by Frank Flanagan and a purse of money was presented by Frank Bruxer. Miss Doreen Regan pres- ented a purse from Kennicott well- wishers. Mr. and Mrs. Evans gra- ciously expressed their thanks. The Harburn orchestra provided music for dancing and a group of volun- teers served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, of Merritton, visited Mr. and Mre. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan, Kit- chener, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton. Dublin Continuation School en- tertained the students of Mount Carmel School recently at a field day. Gerald Burns, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith, Port Elgin, visited Mr, and Mrs, Frank Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Phil. MacFarlane, Detroit, visited Mrs. Stella Curtin and Mrs. Loretta Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and' daughter, Rita, of London, vis- ited with Mrs. Kathleen Feeifey. Mr. and Mrs. Z. McLlhargey and son, Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan, Brampton, visited with Mrs. ,Catharine Ryan. James . Eckert, Rochester, N.Y., visited his mother, Mrs. Teresa Eck- ert, who returned with him to spend a week in Rochester, Mr. ag} Mks; '$ 'Qroshok and soli, Larry, and Miss Dorothy Ann Vos- tello, London, spent the `weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes attenhied the annual diocesan priests' retreat at St. Peter's Seminary, London, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Marren, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coyne. Miss Teresa Feeney, London, spent the weekend at her home. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton and children, of Galt, visited Mr. and Mrs. William .Stapleton. Mr. Jim Newcombe, Halifax, N.B., is vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Connolly, of Kennicott, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Mrs. Loretta.Molyneaux spent a week in Zurich. Mrs. Fergus Horan and Mrs. Jno. E. Murray are visiting in Detroit. Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend. Efficient Spark Plugs Manufacturers consider all the .:,lin features of a spark plug when designing their engines. For this reason it is generally best to re- place a wornout plug with one simi- lar to the original in all of its es- sential features. Spark plugs vary in many ways such as head or diameter size, threads, length of barrel, kind of insulator, the number and arrange- ment of points, head resistance and general design. Head diameters run in % inch, inch and 7/8 inch sizes for some engines, In other they are made in le, 14 and 18 millimeter sizes. The spacing of the electrode points varies from .020 to .030 inch- es, depending on the kind and size of plug and engine maker's recom- mendations. A proper spark plug gauge should be used for set- ting the points. Points that are spaced too far apart cause missing, especially under heavy loads and high compression. This, in turn, results in fouling of the plug. It may also cause putting or burning of magneto breaker points and breakdown in the condenser. Where points are set too close, missing may also occur when the engine is idling or on a light load. This again may cause ,fouling of the plug. The correct length of plug is im- portant. Usually the bottom of the, spark plug barrel should be about even with the inner side of the cylinder head or cylinder wall, de- pending on where it is located. Plugs that are too short may foul easily, while the points of plugs that are too long tend to cause pre- ignition and burn away faster. Short plugs are usually cooler plugs because they transfer heat over a short distance to the water cooled jacket of the engine. Long plugs run hotter because the heat has a further distance to travel before it reaches the cooler engine parts. In some cases, due to other en- gine inefficiences, fouling of a spark plug may persist, and the use of a longer, hotter type of plug may be necessary until other en- gine deficiences are remedied. On the other hand, if burning off of points or pre-ignition persists, then the cooler, shorter type of plug may serve satisfactorily. When overhauling an engine, or before the beginning of a season of heavy work, it is often worth while to have spark plugs cleaned and tested at a local garage or estab- lishment where special equipment is .available for the purpose. Mixing Bowl Baked Ham Place whole or half ham (fat side up) on a rack in the broiling or roast pan. Do not cover or add water. Bake in slow oven of 335 degrees. Allow about three hours for six to eight pounds, and 3% hours for 12 -pound ham. About 30 minutes before end of baking, take ham from oven, slice off the rind, then pour off the dripping from the pan. Score the ham by cut- ting diagonally. Slant knife slight- ly, making a light cut. Beat one cup of red currant jelly with one- quarter cup brown sugar and spread over ham. Stud with whole Talent Wanted To Compete for Cash Prizes at the Seaforth Lions Carnival — July 14, 15, 16 PRIZES $75 - $50 - $25 Any one interested must apply by letter to JOHN BRENT, c/o CKNX, WINGHAM — ENTER NOW'— "My OW— "My housework gets easier every week!" • "My husband says that a home is like a business ... you meed good equipment to do a good job. So every week we save a few dollars in our special account at The Dominion Bank. Our savings soon mount up to cover things that used to be luxuries, but which make housework so much ea.sier-- like my new floor polisher." Your home or car, your business or leisure—saving for them can be a pleasure at, The Dominion Bank. Visit our manager soon. He will be pleased to advise you on all financial matters. THE °MI11iION BAN K n •.u4:; �1nxera, ar,.t�are4r•'arN ., u,.,ran.^wuh 83 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE CANADIAN PEOPLE J. R. M. Splttai - Branch Manager n; ate.s4 a.ta as,.,,i�;liu rcfxcauo N:.v»ad, Y'ou prel Ar'»ii#�1� ,. A Wet li l r °ou to Lsttuco cOPO : - Frenetic xervapalg Grated Old Cheese. Arrange three X11+ -*ants in each lettuce qyp fu a ehallew bew1. Add a Wilnabe weit4e to ea01h. Shake 2 tabl .:game old chneee in % cup Frenelt dressing, then sprinkle over salad at sexvipZ Mae!. Fake a Tip 1. Always use, a meat thermome- ter, if yeu,owa one, for the roasts, especially ham. The internal tern- perature of cooked ham should be 160 degrees. 2. Baked potatoes are best when &ea CORSETRY Consultations aal fitting by appointment in your own borne Mrs. John Ronnenberg PHONE 363•.l MITCHELL r0@ a V't149 .09 for 4.01, iaelf l' Interior and .0001,0ii.'�{ SEE OUR i IVIi,A,1 GEli('NS. WALTER ',- R.R. 1, Walton Phone .835 r 4 Phone 4 g:i;.1 SEAFORTH gRV$ ELS Every Friday Night BAYFIELD PAVILION KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Hayfield's -Favourite Sommer Dance Pavilion For Private Parties or Rentals,, PHONE 658 r 6, SEAFORTH, er 684 r 31, HENSALL HAY ! HAY ! HAY Baler Twine Excellent Quality in Any Quantity COMMON Salt FINE -- BLOCKS PLAIN IODIZED or COBALT IODIZED in either forms W. G. Thompson it Sons Ltd. Phone 32 Hensall NEW 1954 PONTIACS Real Honest -to -Goodness BARGAINS FULL NEW CAR WARRANTY "DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE PONTIACS" TWO -DOOR SEDANS Air Conditioning Heater License Bargain Price $1,975 LIST $2,315 FOUR -DOOR SEDANS Air Conditioning Heater License Bargain Price $2,050 LIST 2,390 FOUR -DOOR DE LUXE SEDANS ' Air Conditioning Heater License LIST $2,525 Bargain Price $2, 150 TEST DRIVE A '54 PONTIAC TO -DAY ! G.M.A.C. Terms Up to 24 Months ANSON GILB:ERT MOTOIS • PONTIAC • BUICK o Seaforth : Phone 461 ,aiaruIr.'a3e.4;fa 'l ii