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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-11-12, Page 6a'.v{ro1kn e��I. TO COMPETE IN SWEDEN Everyone Likes a Gift Especially When It's PARTY ACCESSORIES PERSON- ALIZED WITH NAME OR MONOGRAM COCKTAIL NAPKINS 50 for $2.00 In varied colors, with printing in gold, silver, blue or red. Box of 50 $2.00 Box of 100 $2.75 Monogrammed PLAYING CARDS 2 Deeks $4.50 Cards of top quality and distin- guished design. In yellow with grey and blue with red, with lettering in gold or silver. Two Decks $4.50 Personalized Coasters In pink, yellow, dark green, brown, light blue and white, with printing in contrast 50 for $1.75 100 for $2.75 LUNCHEON NAPKINS 50 for $2.00 The larger size in the same shades as the cocktail napkins. Box of 50 $2.00 Box of 100 $2.75 Personalized 'Matches 50 for $2.25 Choose from white and seven col- ors with contrasting printing, at 50 for $2.25 Metallics -50 for 2.50; 100 for 4.00 Personalized Informals 50 for $3.00 For brief notes, these little stationery folders, with writer's name imprinted, are smartly correct. And such a clever Christmas gift idea! 50 Informals (with envelopes) $3.00 WEDDING STATIONERY Invitations, Announcements — Many styles and type arrange- ments from which to choose. BE SURE OF DELIVERY — ORDER NOW! The Huron Expositor PHONE 41 — SEAFORTH Trip to Sweden is in store for Joe Tran, 37, of Claremount, Ont., as a result of his victory in Canadian championship compe- t` on for Esso Silver Plow, held by Ontario Plowmen's Associa- tion at Ballantrae, Ont. He and runner-up, Ivan McLaughlin, 50, of Stouffville, Ont., Will travel to Sweden next year as guests of Imperial Oil, to compete against plowmen from other coun- tries in the third annual world championship. plowing match. • • �xr travelled 1g WHEN THE Wright Brothers first took off at Kitty Hawk fifty years ago, weight -saving aluminum was already in on the act. Their tiny engine had a single cast aluminum crank -case and cylinder block. Aluminum has been growing with the air- craft industry ever since. Now strong aluminum alloys are helping to combat the heats and stresses of supersonic flight, and Alcan is busier than ever sup- plying aluminum fot Canada's busy aircraft plants and other metals users looking for light- ness and strength ... at a frac- tion of the price that the -Wright Brothers paid, Aluminum Com- pany of Canada: Ltd (Alcan.). • a Fete Hensall Fink's Softball Champions Fink's Variety Softball Club end- ed th:-1r season with a chicken din- ner given by their sponsor, Ed. Fink. At the dinner, members of the ball club were presented with new jackets in the ball club colors —green, trimmed with gold. The boys are proud of the crest which reads: "Group Champs, W.O.A.A., 1954:" The money was raised to- wards the price of the jackets 'by a raffle sponsored by the club. A Glance followed at the Town Hall. with good music -furnished by she Serenaders. The draw for the raffle was made at the dance by Town Constable Ernie Davis, Winners were: elec- tric 'floor polisher, Mrs. Harry Hoy. Hensall; electric fryer, roaster and server, Arthur Parker, Hensall; electric fully automatic colored per- colator, M. Fitzgerald, Arva. Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT .adios' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1; -Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50e; Gents' Trousers, 500 Quality Plus Service Is Our Motto S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor District Weddings WILSON' - STACKHOUSE BRUCJ!LFIELD.—A pretty, though quiet wedding took Place on 'Sat- urday afternoon, November 6, in the United 'Church manse, Embro, when Eva Mae, daughter of Mrs. Mabel - Stacleliouse and the late J. W. Stackhouse, became the bridle of Robert ,McKay Wilson, second son of Mr. and 'Mrs. J.orne Wilson, Brucefleld. Rev. W. J. Maines, formerly of the Brucefield United Church, conducted the ceremony. Given in marriage by her broth- er, J. Elwood Staekhouse, Wilton Grove, thio bride was charming in a chocolate brown wool gabardine suit, with dusty rose and deep brown accessories. She wore a corsage of Talisman roses, and the groom's gifts of gold pin and ear- rings set with rhinestones. Her sister, .Mrs. Stanley Neale, Glencoe, was Matron of honor, and wore a suit of burgundy nylon wool with black accessories, and a cor- sage of white carnations. Groomsman was Stuart Wilson, Brucefield, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony the wed- ding party motored to Wilton Grove where, at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Stackhouse, an informal reception was held. The bride's mother received wear- ing earing a. dress of navy blue and a cor- sage of white chrysanthemums. The groom's mother ,assisted, wear- ing charcoal bengaline and a cor- sage of orchid chryeanehemums. A three -tiered wedding cake, flanked, by tall white tapers and the groom's cake, were arranged with gleaming silver on a white clothed table from which a buffet supper was served. Following a wedding trip to Southern United States, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson plan to live in Bruce - field. Hurondale W.I. Mrs. Wilfred ,Hunkin presented an interesting account of the area convention of Hurondale Women's Institute held in the school with Mrs. Archie Morgan as hostess. She stressed "particularly of outstand- ing addresses by Mrs. Nancy Ad- ams, of Ethelton, •Sask., national president, and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Phatter, of Owen Sound, •provincial president. .Mrs. Adams urged her (listeners to be more alert and not to take things for granted, or become in- different in their community or home life. Mise Isobel Ganton showed pictures and spoke of a trip to Quebec, which she took during the summer. Plans were made to cater to a banquet of the Exeter District Co- operative on November 12. Two premium blankets were donated to the Huron County Home at Clinton. Mrs. Alvin Moir was program. Convener and Mrs. Ar- thur Rundle expressed appreciation to those who took part in it` Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vi:r.: ? Thousands of couples are avealc, worn-out, ex- hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new vim, vitality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Supplies Iron you, too, may aced for pep; supplemen- tary doses Vitamin B1. Introductory or "get. acquainted" size only 600. At all dn•^^ <'- HYDRO PIANN/NG D/WS/OH Looks to the Future In an operation such as Hydro's. preparing for the future is a continuing activity. The Commission's Planning Division carries out that function, formulating and specifying new capital facilities, scheduling and expediting work programs and establishing controls to assure that plans are carried out efficiently and economically. Ever alert for improved methods and systems. the Division plays a major role in assuring an adequate supply of dependable, low-cost electricity far into the future. ONTARIO HYDRO ... AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue. Toronto. 00 YOU KNOW? 01 the 4,779,000 horsepower of dependable peak capacity avail- able to Hydro in December 1953, 3,874,800 horsepower, or 81% was derived from water- power sources. Son of F-orpler Hensall Resident Passes at Ft. Benton. The following was copied from The River Press, Ft. 'Benton, Mon- tana, "ontana, paper, and refers to a san of the- late Alexander Smith, of Hen- sall. Alex attended public and continuation school in Hensall, and learned telegraph operating at Hensall C.N.R. Station. A sister, Laura, of Blyth, and two brothers, David and William, predeceased him. "James Alexander Smith, a resi- dent of Ohouteau County for the past 42 years and a resident of this• city nearly ail of that time, passed away suddenly at his home in Fort Benton about 11 p.m. Saturday night. He was talking with mem- bers of his family when stricken with a heart ailment. Mr. Smith Robert Southcott, Exeter, Named Head County Paper Assoc. Robert Southcott, of the Exeter Times -Advocate, was elected presi- dent of the 'Huron County Publiek- ers' Association, at the annual meeting held at Hotel Clinton, Saturday. He succeeds George Ellis, of: the Goderich Signal -Star. Elected vice-president was A. Y. 'McLean, of The Huron Expositor. Seaforth; while Barry Wenger, of the Wingham Advance -Times, was named secretary -treasurer. Weekly newspapers at Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich, Wingham, Exe- ter and Zurich were represented at the meeting.' Advertising rates. subscription rates 'and alloting of 'county print- ing were discussed. High present- day production costs were review- ed, and it was pointed out that for the amount of capital tied up in the average weekly newspaper, the net profit from it did not come up to the majority of other lines of busi- ness. The Huron County weekly editors did not feel that 1955 would; show any drop in the volume of business, but would continue on at about the same level as the present year. Ethel Citizens Plan Arena Fund A citizens' committee, compris- ing S. Raynard, C. Baker, G. Pear- son and J. Pesteld, has been nam- ed to report on a project to re- place the skating rink wrecked in a windstorm two years ago. The committee will report at a meeting of local and district resi- dents, to be held shortly, and strong support has been promised in many quarters. had suffered a heart aliment three; or four years ago and has since had several light attacks with one severe one a couple, of years age. Mr. Smith had worked until after- noon Saturday at his position age, deputy county clerk at the court house, and had appeared in good . health at that time. "IHe was known throughout the county generally as in his position he came in contact with a large number of the residents of the county, and also fiede served for a number of years as deputy county assessor. Be had worked in the county clerk's office since 1941. "J. Alex Smith was born October 22, 1893, at Blyth, Ontario, Canada. Where he spent his early life. He came to Montana in 1912 and took up a homestead in Pleasant Valley and proved up on it, in the mean- time working at the express office and as telegraph operator for sev- eral years, when the office was lo- cated down town. He was united in marriage in Great Falls in 1926 to Miss Tressa Nottingham, of Shonkdn. "Mr. Smith was amemiber of the Methodist Church. He was Past Neater of Benton Lodge No. 25 A.F. & A.M., and Post Noble Grand: , of I.O.O.F. Lodge. He " took A. prominent part in the activities of the three organisations and wase held in the highest esteem ;by all who knew him. He was also may- or of Fort Benton and served as alderman and as justice of peace of this township for many years, being justice of the peace at the time of his death and a candidate for re-election in the November election. "Qie is survived by his wife, 'Freese Smith, and by three sons and three daughters, as follows: Stanley, _ Floyd, 'Myrna and Lorna, all of this city; Mrs. Vera Holm,. Great Falls, and Clyde Smith, serv- ing with the Armed Forces at Cor- ona, California. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lena McPher- son, Portland, Oregon; Mrs. Ida L. Craing, Blyth, Ont., and two broth- ers, Floyd Smith, Flushing, Michi- gan, and Eldrid Smith, St. Thomas, Ont. "Funeral services ate being ;held in this city this (Wednesday) af- ternoon at' 2:30 and conducted by the Rev. Roger Robison, paster of the Methodist Church. Members of the Odd Fellows Lodge will con- duct onduct their service at the chapel,. and the Masonic Lodge will hold their service at the graveside. Bur- ial will be in Riverside cemetery. "The relatives have the sincere -sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement" Re -Elect Officers for Brucefield WA Group. The November meeting of the Brucefield Women's Association was held in the school room of the • church an Tuesday* evening, Nov. 2, with an attendance of 33. The meeting opened with a hymn, and Miss 'Edythe Bowey read the 4th chapter of Ephesians. Mrs. Ross Scott took the topic on "Spiritual Truth" and led in prayer. Hymn 339 was sung. Dhe secretary, Mrs. MoBeatili, read the minutes of the previous' meeting. The roll call was an- swered with a verse from the Bible. Thank -you notes were read. from 'Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. Thomas Baird, Miss Mary Gibson, Mrs. Aubrey Farquhar and Edgar Al- lan. The collection was received by the treasurer, Ml. H. F. Berry. The business part of the meeting included plans for the annual bazaar, to be held on Nov. 12. It was moved by Miss M. Mc- Donald and Mrs. R. Allan, that the same executive should be in charge for 1955, These are 'Mrs. N. Baird, president; Mrs. W. Mc - Beath, secretary; Mrs, H. Berry, treasurer. Mrs. George Henderson con- tributed ontributed two pleasing piano solos. Mrs. D. Triebner and Mrs. G. El- liott put on a skit. "How To Call On a New Member and How',Not To Call on a New 'Member." A dainty lunch was served by group one in the charge of 'Miss M. Swan and Mrs. H. Berry. cm® ca@sg the Anxi @QM. C o igh®MO By Roe Farms Service•DeptN . DON'T PUT ALL THE BLAME ON ME FOR POOR HATCHES, 8055. YOU KNOW THAT FLOCKS LAYING EGGS FOR HATCHING NEED A SPECIAL FEED. WHE-E-W ! AMI GLAD TO SEE YOU, DOC. YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE 8055 ABOUT YOUR GOLDEN E6GBREEDERS'MASH. WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL? IT ISN'T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER'S FAULT. A FERTILIZED EGG MUSTCONTAIN STORED UP VITAMINS, EXTRA ANIMAL PROTEIN AND THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORS TO HATCH A BIG HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT GROWING. LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGG, BILL. IT 15 MADE UP OF THE SHELL -ALBUMEN AND• YOLK'SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE ECG BEFORE SHE SEALS IT IN THE SHELL. IN 21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST GROW A BIG HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP IT GOING FOR NEARLY IO DAYS AFTER HATCHING. THAT'S A B/6 JOB AND IT NEEDS A SPECIAL ASH. COME AND GET IT, GIRLS! ROE GOLDEN EG6, FOR GOLDEN EGGS. ' THERE'S SURE SENSE IN WHAT YOU SAY, DOC. ROE GOLDEN E68 MASH PUTS -EXTRA MONEY IN MY PACKET- AND IT'S ONLY A FEW CENTS EXTRA FORTH15 SPECIALLY MADE BREEDERS' MAS iGERst A,,eemed W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eller, IiefSall A. J: Mustard, Brucefield J. A. ,Sadler, Stilts Shonldice, Brodhagen Tuckersmith Ladies' Club Names Officers The November meting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Chile was held at the home of Mrs. Warren Whit- more on Wednesday 'afternoon, with Mrs. William Pepper presid- ing. The meeting opened with the Ode, followed by the Lord's Pray- er. The roll call, the name of my first school teacher, was answered by 16 members and nine visitors. The president then conducted the business which included the elec- tion of officers. It was decided to. donate $50 to the Hurricane Re- lief Fund, and also to give $15 for treats and pack a box of used clothing for the Children's Aid So- ciety. .There will be an exchange of Christmas gifts at the Deeem- ber meeting. The program consisted of a color contest given by Mrs. Don Crichs which was won by airs. Alice Law- son and Mrs. Greg McGregor, also a reading and an a alphabet con- test by Mrs. Ernie Crich, and a reading by Mrs. 'Howard Johns. The meeting was brought to a close by 'singing "Home on the Range;" and repeating the Home- makers' Prayer. A tasty lunch was served by Group No. 1. The slate of officers for. 1955 is as follows: president, 'Mrs. Ernie. Crich; vice-president, Mrs. Bert Garrett; secretary, Mrs. Norris 511- lery; treasurer, Mrs. John Turner; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Townsbend; social committee, Mrs. Mervyn Fal- coner, Mrs. Walter Pepper, Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Wal- ters, Mrs. Ed. Layton; sewing com- mittee, Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrd. Alden Crich, Mrs. Bill Roger- son, Mrs. A. Lawson, Mrs. Herman Crich and Mrs. Greg McGregor; knitting committee, Mrs. C. Brown. and Mrs. Howard Johns; buying committee, Mrs. J. Turner and Mrs. B. Garrett; flower committee, Mrs. Bill Pepper and ;Mrs. Giff. Crich; press reporters, 'Mrs. Ervin Sillery and Mrs. Don 'Grill;; pianist, Mrs. Fred McGregor and Mrs,43511 Rog- erson. (Continued from Page 2) bulls were fed until they reached - 900 pounds and the heifers SIHP pounds. The average time requlr ed to reach these weights were 371 days for bulla and 441 days for heifers. The animals were hand fed, but unless the feeder is experienced int hand feeding for maximum gains and the same person feeds every' day, and at the same hour, a more satisfactory plan would be to use the self feeder. The grain mixture for this test was approximately tworthlyds oats by weight and one-third -barter with 10 per cent linseed meal at first. This proportion w'ae gradual- ly reversed by the middle of the feeding period with the linseed Meal beteg reduced to Ave per tent. y ,�: taw A Te11 19 ii ik 1 tk1At:i''