Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-07-09, Page 6Advanced for Seaforth Fall Fair irectors Hear Reports of Committees for Seafortb's annual Fall Were advanced at a well at - ea meeting of direotors held Week. President A. Nicholson in the chair. Snow and J. M. Scott re- 1!'ted on their findings in regard tok Carrying insurance to cover ISI$Ol tc liability either separately or conjunction with the Seaforth lOniviag Club. The joint policy was etlgsidered feasible and each -.party agreed to pay one-half of the pre- mium. Clair Haney, Jack Camp- bell and Willard Elliott, of the Driving Club, were present at the meeting. An agreement between the two parties was also signed covering the club's barns, upkeep of the track, etc. The club was commended highly on •the work and improvement already done on the grounds and track. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht asked if a Women's Institute and Junior In- stitute float would be included You CAN: WI • 1 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • A Boy's or Girl's BICYCLE in the commercial parade on Fair day. This was agreeable to all and prize money of $10, $6.00, $4.00, $3.00 and $2.00 will be offered. Mrs. Mae Dorrance reported no changes in the baking section, ex- cept the addition of a few specials. Classes for home -making clubs have been increased and classes added for ex -club girls. A $5.00 special donated by Elmer Larone will be awarded to the Girls' Gar- den Clubs. An increase in prizes for grain exhibits is suggested by Harold Pryce, George McLiwain and Ross Miilson, juniors, representing the poultry division, stated that all was in order in that particular section. On behalf of the junior farmers they suggested that re - shingling one-half of the round- house roof could be their project. The society believes the risk to be too great because of the unsafe condition of the sheathing. J. M. Scott, of the property committee, agreed to contact Local carpenters for an estimate. The removal of four dormers on the building was agreed on as an economical move, work to be done as the reshingling is done. R. W. Campbell, heading the baby beef calf club, suggested that the club's prize money be paid to the club leader in a single cheque for his distribution to the mem- bers. and be accompanied by a list of the names showing the stand- ing of each. J. W. Crich, heading the hall ex- hibits, has several improvements in mind. Andrew Moore, as head of the egg and dressed poultry section, reported several changes. Classes for white eggs and 30 -dozen crates from grading stations are to be Grocers hoW -141-urine rake enougl, home -lvday See the display of "Coke & Food" at food stores—loaded with suggestions of good things to serve with deliciousy ice-cold Coca-Cola ...just PER CARTON Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle with food Pleasing people isn't hard—you serve things they like ... and flavors that go together. That's why so many home -makers are choosing sparkling, ice-cold Coca-Cola to accompany good things to eat. The unique flavor of Coke gives a wonderful lift to the meal. And you serve it in a jiffy, right in the bottle. Try it—serve Coke tonight. Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 858 ERIE 8T., STRATFORD, ONT. — Phone 78 "Coke" Is a registered trade -mark stessemn J fl THE HURON EXPOSITOR deleted. A class for the commercial variety of egg will be judged, on quality and size uniformity, color not to be a factor. There will be a class for the commercial variety in public and high School and adult sections, A special prize of $3.00 will be offered in all three sections for the beat tray of eggs and a Co-op $5.00 special will be offered for the best tray of eggs in the show. Mr. Moore stated that due to the trend to hybrid poultry it is now almost impossible to get a pure white egg. In his report on the light horse class Allan Campbell stated that a class for the Palomino Western pony has been added with prize money of $8.00, $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 offered. There will be an open class for saddle ponies over 48 inches high and the 12 years and under class will be for ponies under 48 inches. Scott Cluff, heading the parking committee, asked for reliable men to assist him; this was guaran- teed. Earl McSpadden, secretary-treas- uerer, reported that he hopes to have the prize list go to press by mid-July. Oliver Anderson offered a special prize in the beef cattle class,. Walton WMS Meet The W.M.S. of Walton United Church was held in the basement of the church with Mrs. Jack Mc- Donald presiding. Hymn 15 was sung and the scripture was taken from Matthew 7, chapter 9. Hymn 252 was sung and the roll call an- swered. The secretary and treas- urer's reports were given. Mrs. McMichael was chosen as a dele- gate to go to Alma College. The eighth of Morris had the program with the following: Mrs. Jack Bry- ans. Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs, Harvey Johnston, and Mrs. Ed- ward Bryans. The meeting closed with the benediction. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Lawless and family, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Turnbull. Mr. Lawless is a former teacher here. He proved to Peterborough where he taught school for a few years, then he moved to Toronto. During that time he secured a B.A. degree. He is now a public school inspector and will make his home in Simcoe. S.S. 3 Tuckersmith,`',:'Has Successful Closing Year The school year at S.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith, came to a successful ter having spent two weeks with closing when the pupils enjoyed a them. bus trip to Niagara Falls on June Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe and 25. Many places of interest were Donald attended • the band tattoo seen and everyone enjoyed them- in Waterloo and spent the, week selves thoroughly. end with Mrs. Wolfe's brother, John Hinz and Mrs. Binz, Kitch- ener. Calvin Diegel was home from Kitchener over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Mogk and Wendy, St. Thomas, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mogk. Mrs. John Herbert, Montreal, and Miss Oertie Herbert, California, visited their brother, Fred Her- bert, and Mrs. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood, Don- na and Gay, , Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querengesser. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice and children and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Querengesser and children were at Lake Couching, Gary stay- ing for the week. Earl Sholdice, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McEachren and Teresa, of Thornhill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdice. On Monday, June 28, the sec- tional picnic was held at the Lions Club Park, Seaforth, when about 86 satdown to a picnic supper. Fol- lowing the supper, sports and races were enjoyed and the evening con- cluded with a dance at the school, with music supplied., by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McCartney and Geor- gene, Mr. and Mrs. George Arm- strong and Mr. George Mooartney. Throughout the evening musical numbers were ,presented by the pupils. Mr. Stanley Smith, music supervisor of the school for the past tour years, was presented with a smoking stand, with the presen- tation being made by two Grade 8 pupils, Betty Rosa and Fred Lobb, and the address being read by the teacher, Miss Margaret Stevens. Mr. Smith thanked everyone in a few well-chosen words. The draw was made for the Ken- wood blanket, with the winner be- ing Mr. J. E. Keating, of Seaforth. All pupils in the school were suc- cessful in passing to the next grade with Georgene McCartney, Betty Ross, Helen Walters, Jack, Broad - foot and Fred Lobb entering high school in September. BRODHAGEN Rev. Walter Becker and a few members of the Luther League at- tended camp at Lake Couching. . The Brodhagen Band attended the Waterloo band tattoo on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinz, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preuter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Querengesser and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Eckmier have left for their homes in Alber- ta. Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller and Ruthann, Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs.' August Hillebrecht. , Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pryce and children, Kitchener, visited with Mrs. Edith Beuermann. Mrs. Heuer - mann returned home with them af- SEAFORTH WOMAN HOOKS STRANGE LOOKING REPTILE (The Palmerston Observer) The next time Mrs. William Austin, of Seaforth, goes to her favorite fishing haunt along the Saugeen River at Mount Forest, she will cast a wary eye over cher catch before hauling it in. Last weekend Mrs. Austin pulled in a strange looking reptile. In her own words "it was similar to an alligator in appearance, having four feet, a long tail, large mouth with two rows of teeth, dark brown in color with the ears being in three sections each." "I thought I bad a large sucker on my Sine," said Mrs. Austin„"it "it put up •a terrific fight and was dif- ficult to handle. "When I had it about two feet from shore and saw what I had hooked, I dropped the pole and ran for help."' The reptile had no fins and walk- ed rather than swam. It has since been sent to the Ontario Agricul.z ture College at Guelph for identifi- cation. • Lit ith'it � a'�Ip•(•1�,, 'r;L.(4:k rglll..'IfS' MASSEY-HARRIS FIRST WITH FULL SCALE TEST TRACK FOR FARM EQUIPMENT Wide -spread and fast has been the swing to modern mechanization. Urgent demands have been made upon implement engineers to develop new models to keep up with the needs of agriculture. To get information on materials, designs and features in hours and days instead of the usual months and years, Massey -Harris designed and built the first full scale test track for tractors and modern power farm equipment. .On this test track the machines lug heavy loads, bump and shake, bounce and sway, jolt and jar, climb steep grades, and spin round and round. As they go through the test, electronic instruments write the inside story of stress and strains and complete records are kept of the day to day wear and tear. These controlled supervised tests help Massey -Harris engineers design equipment that will offer more advantages in ease of opera- tion, long life with low upkeep cost and greater ability in saving time and labour. For quality, satisfaction, and service with modern mechanization, equip with Massey -Harris. MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED Makers of high quality farm implements since 1847 BRUCEFIELD Rev. Norman McLeod, of Kippea, will supply in the ,pulpit of the United Church, Brucefeld, July 11 to August 1, inclusive, at 10 a.m. DUBLIN A very successful supper and. bingo, _sponsored by the Catholic Women's League, was held in Dublin Parish Hall on Tuesday. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill included: Mr. and Mrs. Louis MaoDonald, Gordon, Elizabeth and Maureen, Windsor; Mr. Lou Bat- son, utson, Miami, Florida; Mr. and- Mrs. Kenneth Wandermarker and Shar- on, Pontiac, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone and children, Windsor, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Mr. Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman and son, Paul, visited Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Brick, Detroit, visited Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, who 'returned with them to spend a week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart at- tended a wedding in Toronto. Mrs. James Curtin visited in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend and family are vacationing for two weeks at Lions Head. Mr. and Mrs. John Mercer have returned to New Westminster, $.C., after spending two weeks with Mrs. .1. W. Mercer. • Miss Eileen Evans, Windsor, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Leading Seaman William Costel- lo, Mrs. Costello and daughter, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Lon- don, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Miss Margaret 'Atkinson, Toron- to, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph At- kinson. tkinson. Miss Phonsine Meagher and Miss Beatrice Meagher are attend- ing summer school in Toronto. BUTSON REUNION' The Butson family reunion was held in Queen's Park, Stratford, re- cently, with about 40 present. Officers for 1955 are: president, Miss Vera Hambly, 'Staffa; vice - :president, Jack Butsop, Staffa; sec- retary, Reg Butson, Mitchell; lunch committee, Mrs. L. Butson, Mrs. John Cooke, Mrs. Ted Charlton and Mrs. Leslie Butson; sports commit- tee, ommittee, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Macin- tosh, Motherwell; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Butson, Munro. The results of the games and contests were as follows: girls, Diane Butson, Janey Simpson, Con- nie onnie Butson, Judith Million, Janice Million, Susan Butson, Linda Grav- er; rayer; boys, William Butson, Brian Butson, Kennett Vivian, Gerald Million, David Butson, Peter Mil- lion, David Butson, Peter Million, Ronnie Graver. Guests were present from Toron- to, oronto, Hamilton, Mitchell, Staffa, Mun- ro unro and Stratford. . • T/UGVt0ztykat to a GARGOYLE AFRAID OF HEIGHTS? Then you wouldn't want to be one of the men who recently did repairs up among the gargoyles of the • Peace Tower, atop the Parlia- ment Buildings in Ottawa. The scaffolding, rising 280 feet, was the highest ever erected in Cana- da. We were pleased, but not surprised, that it was made of light, strong, easily assembled aluminum tubing ... 37,000 feet of it. Saved a lot of time putting up and taking down. And incidentally saved Canadian tax- payers a tidy sum of money. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). . • ¶1 C80d ©f *1}D@ Logi F cha By Roe Farms Service Dept. art rainss 5 1 inilkiesstes' ld en JULY 9, 1954 Three Leave Posts As Duron Nurses The Huron County Health Board accepted three resIgnatlant at its meeting in the former C tate Institute, Goderlch. The resignation of Miss Dosollagj Wick, Goderioh, health unit MM. ler since 1949, will be in effect ha the middle of August. Miss Mors garet Lamptry, Seaforth . Plubif• Health Nurse since 1953, will lea* in the middle of July, and Mrs. S. Fox, part time Public Health Nurse, in the Clinton district, will s1511 leave shortly. The unit's director, Dr. R. Imo, Aldir, told the board that a H4irm County handicapped children's clisir is was held last week at Victoria Hospital, London. Attending were two children to the hearing clime;, six to the eye clinic, and 22 to the orthopedic clinic. Arrangement& for the clinic were made by thin Ontario Society for Crippled ChfT- dren, Huron County Lions Clubs. and the Huron County Health Unit:. . Deputy Reeve William McKenzie. Exeter, presided as board chain - man. Others attending were Me14 Crich, Clinton, deputy reeve; Alums Kerslake, Hensall, reeve; W. .& Galbraith, Wingham, provincial re. presentative; A.. H. Erskine, Gods - rich, secretary -treasurer. The next board meeting will be held in Exeter. Golden Wedding Anniversary Marked ByLondesboroCouple Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, a highlyw esteemed couple of Landesboroe celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week. Agnes Youngblutt, daughter oS- the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young- blutt, Auburn, and John Nott, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nott, Londesboro, were married at the home of the bride's parental„ June 29, '1904, by the late Rev. L S. Small, minister of the Presby- terian Church, Auburn. Except for a short time in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Nott have lived their - entire married Life in their present home in, Londesboro. They have. two daughters, Mrs. E. (Alberta." Stevens, Walton, and Mrs.' Frank (Belle) Roberton, Seaforth; seven grandchildren and two great grand- children. The W.A. of the United Church/ catered for a golden wedding din- ner served to about 30 immediate relatives, six of whom attended the wedding fifty years ago. These were: Mrs. George Westbrooien Goderioh; Mrs. William Archam- bault, of Goderich; Miss Maggie Youngblutt, of Auburn; Mrs. John. Vodden, Londesboro, all sisters of Mrs. Nott, and George West- brooke, Goderich, and Bert Nett - Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Nott were at horns to their friends in the afternoon and "evening and were assisted Inc receiving by their daughters. Mrs. Nott wore a navy sheer dress with - lace trim and a corsage of rose& The rooms were decorated witk summer flowers. The tea table was covered witle a lace cloth and centred by the wedding cake flanked by candles. In the afternoon Mrs. + William Archambault., Goderich, and Mrs. Bert Nott, Stratford, poured tea, and in the evening Mrs. Harry Youngblutt, Auburn, and Mrs. Al- bert Taylor, Goderich, poured. A lunch was served by four grandchildren: Mrs. Ken McDon- ald, Blyth; Misses Leona and Mar- garet Stevens, Walton, and Joan Roberton, Seaforth. Their daugh- ters presented Mr. and Mrs. Note with a trilight lamp. Many othes- bea.utiful and useful gifts were re- ceived. Piyou know that..0 THIS 1890 COAL -BURNER IS ONE OF THE CLAIMANTS Rj THE FIRST AUTOMOBRE IN NORMS AMERICA" DISTINCTION. IT WAS STEAM POWERED. - REAR SEAT WAS FOR THE ENGINEER- FIREMAN. BIGGER, SOFTER SUPER- CUSH(ow5 ft/ GOOO EAR"SWiio, UP" THE BUMPS TO GIVE YOU COMFORT. AND YOU'LL ENJOY LONG, TROUBLE-FREE RIDtN& TOO, Al' VERY REASONABLICC COST. SEE US TODAY FOR THIS 816 GOODYEAR VALUE. 5 A 4 4 i r • 4 WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DOC? LOOK,THERE'S VITA LAY IN THE HOPPERS-THERES WATER IN THE FOUNTAINS.©.- rTHAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT THESE BIRDS ARE LOSTINTHIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED ANO WATER WERE ONTHE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH THE RANGE HABITS. ✓ WHAT SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, ) WHEN PULLETS' _� VL -15 YoUR/RDFS i 1 WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- ALLTHIN' AND STARVED ' HARRY, YOU 6UESSEO RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE.THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F ED AND WATER. CA ARE PUT INTO 60 _� 'PUT EXTRA WATER PANS t i , 11�ll1 j I -li ON THE FLOOR,14ARRY, AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH T00. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED To LAYING PENS, HARRY PUT EXT / RA VEL. A/VSti�y. REMEME3ER ON FLOOR LEVEL.r��LOOKING. TO :— �M► Z•LOWER FEEO HOPPERSTOFLOOR- LEI�EL FOR FIRST FEWWEEkS fi=�} ( ``;oTHEY'RE V c'- ,�i°'% E �..................\\,14.,JAUTOMATIC :12 ' U�hy' �.•-__-•non lafJ � -' ?k t /',• �� A� ri t . _ issli �J^� •,r ,d . . +'t ,lu, � �° 4, iii `--- ,� .. _ ,�---..:-,:_.....2 .�. - n y r --. — ,lam - w - .>�- • �` • 14 r ° a ! `:, �.r�� EG6 mum (JI' 1, ! I'� THEIR PEN. a I h , 'a+. n.3 SUPPLYCgL I '' You/-F[D� C/UMMeoD'CT5S0 � KCAN T M/SS /T �1` ED'”' roSUPP[Y :CG�� - �i ��.�+ �A�eu 6�V irifiJl7 i (6/6 11����1„Mehl H osiM A S 11. Gl fagr+S MlIIiNL!°�� L � _ II l _ �— Av -.. � !`� HEgLgYLGGM AODED :. al� l3ENEF/TS OFGREDe--74-'�.Ss, IN MASH OR PELLET FORM �'IU111■Iq�r¢ `, _- ------40*=•;� _„� _r '�' �� ' �__: 4010A i. � ,� `' — , s•. • ..-ft—.----.....a,...--,-�� ..,� " F� ,.w1�,,�� _ -- _ ' - il ;ill Ht �' 11 I (, . 1 _ jj �071(1M1/\, �l i -.-,;--- ,�� :".r•-• '1'.•:.... _-- Kerslake, fol sake, Sea Lorne Eller, Hensall A. J. Mustard , Brucefil J. A. Sadler Stara ... .".Z,w. //������j��/���qq�� y,yry9�y� R. Sh B 7y V7isf16i17F- JL'WBiiiiG art rainss 5 1 inilkiesstes' ld en JULY 9, 1954 Three Leave Posts As Duron Nurses The Huron County Health Board accepted three resIgnatlant at its meeting in the former C tate Institute, Goderlch. The resignation of Miss Dosollagj Wick, Goderioh, health unit MM. ler since 1949, will be in effect ha the middle of August. Miss Mors garet Lamptry, Seaforth . Plubif• Health Nurse since 1953, will lea* in the middle of July, and Mrs. S. Fox, part time Public Health Nurse, in the Clinton district, will s1511 leave shortly. The unit's director, Dr. R. Imo, Aldir, told the board that a H4irm County handicapped children's clisir is was held last week at Victoria Hospital, London. Attending were two children to the hearing clime;, six to the eye clinic, and 22 to the orthopedic clinic. Arrangement& for the clinic were made by thin Ontario Society for Crippled ChfT- dren, Huron County Lions Clubs. and the Huron County Health Unit:. . Deputy Reeve William McKenzie. Exeter, presided as board chain - man. Others attending were Me14 Crich, Clinton, deputy reeve; Alums Kerslake, Hensall, reeve; W. .& Galbraith, Wingham, provincial re. presentative; A.. H. Erskine, Gods - rich, secretary -treasurer. The next board meeting will be held in Exeter. Golden Wedding Anniversary Marked ByLondesboroCouple Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, a highlyw esteemed couple of Landesboroe celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last week. Agnes Youngblutt, daughter oS- the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young- blutt, Auburn, and John Nott, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nott, Londesboro, were married at the home of the bride's parental„ June 29, '1904, by the late Rev. L S. Small, minister of the Presby- terian Church, Auburn. Except for a short time in Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Nott have lived their - entire married Life in their present home in, Londesboro. They have. two daughters, Mrs. E. (Alberta." Stevens, Walton, and Mrs.' Frank (Belle) Roberton, Seaforth; seven grandchildren and two great grand- children. The W.A. of the United Church/ catered for a golden wedding din- ner served to about 30 immediate relatives, six of whom attended the wedding fifty years ago. These were: Mrs. George Westbrooien Goderioh; Mrs. William Archam- bault, of Goderich; Miss Maggie Youngblutt, of Auburn; Mrs. John. Vodden, Londesboro, all sisters of Mrs. Nott, and George West- brooke, Goderich, and Bert Nett - Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Nott were at horns to their friends in the afternoon and "evening and were assisted Inc receiving by their daughters. Mrs. Nott wore a navy sheer dress with - lace trim and a corsage of rose& The rooms were decorated witk summer flowers. The tea table was covered witle a lace cloth and centred by the wedding cake flanked by candles. In the afternoon Mrs. + William Archambault., Goderich, and Mrs. Bert Nott, Stratford, poured tea, and in the evening Mrs. Harry Youngblutt, Auburn, and Mrs. Al- bert Taylor, Goderich, poured. A lunch was served by four grandchildren: Mrs. Ken McDon- ald, Blyth; Misses Leona and Mar- garet Stevens, Walton, and Joan Roberton, Seaforth. Their daugh- ters presented Mr. and Mrs. Note with a trilight lamp. Many othes- bea.utiful and useful gifts were re- ceived. Piyou know that..0 THIS 1890 COAL -BURNER IS ONE OF THE CLAIMANTS Rj THE FIRST AUTOMOBRE IN NORMS AMERICA" DISTINCTION. IT WAS STEAM POWERED. - REAR SEAT WAS FOR THE ENGINEER- FIREMAN. BIGGER, SOFTER SUPER- CUSH(ow5 ft/ GOOO EAR"SWiio, UP" THE BUMPS TO GIVE YOU COMFORT. AND YOU'LL ENJOY LONG, TROUBLE-FREE RIDtN& TOO, Al' VERY REASONABLICC COST. SEE US TODAY FOR THIS 816 GOODYEAR VALUE. 5 A 4 4 i r • 4