HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-11-19, Page 3$r
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ii0 '504 r Lig�'I t $110 :1#0140r
ly 1n�G ;into 'nesting was li@lil last
the I eFlon Uatl Mra..R.aye. rat*
sou OA inTs.: 4. Horton. were eiriOi-
ent ,hostesses. Mrs. Ratin e4, Gene
Renes of some economics, presided,
for the first part of the meeting,
which, opened with the Ode, " the
Mary Stewart Collect and the
Lord's Prajrer. "9 'Canada" was
sung. The roll call followed, "A
helpful hint my mother taught tae."
Regular collection was taken. M.rg.
Pearl Passmore and 'Miss Mary
Goodwin rendered an - enjoyable
LEHIGH. PREMIUM
HARD COAL
Moro heat per ton
Seaforth Lumber
Ltd.
PHONE 47
Seaforth - Ontario
Rwlrs
tblet aecbaiapai+sed by jl'11$s,Lo m'1O.
Mrs. Rennie ihtredtice4 the 'guest
spec r, Mrs. Fneteher,,of Exeter,
who gave en ontsta'ndiwg. address,
"Let God;, revitalize YourWe with
the splriteel vitamins." To quote: -
"A large mase Of people teday are
starved from a vitamin standpoint.
Vitamins are vital necessities. A
spiritual lack is evident in the, lives
of men. We are leaving God out
of everything. We need .H,i'm ev-
ery dayeeWe need a spiritu'ad diet.
Heart trouble is on the increase;
similarly, oancer, arthritis, neuritis,
etc. These. diseases' are traced
baok, to__undigciplined living. We
need to have our lives revitalized.
We need the vitamins of Jesus
Christ and the vitamins of God.
The situation can .be righted by e
higher power. Fear can bring a-
bout se many things. God has giv-
en us a power -the type of lamp is
you and I. Faith counteracts fear.
It is a vital ,substance, like sun-
shine. It heals mind, body and
soul. A healthy body comes from
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Assoc.
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Farmer Owned, Farmer Controlled, Farmer
Developed, and Farmer Promoted, means
PERMANENCY, STABILITY and SECURITY
for the many thousands of farmers buying ser-
vice from their own Non -Profit Organization
This co-operative has grown'and grown be-
cause it has provided, is providing, and will con-
tinue to provide good service and° better sires.
This has been accomplished because the people
using this service have dictated its policies
through the board of directors which the mem-
bers elect. Directors representing districts and
breeds. Everyone has representation.
SERVICE-RResearch is continually going on.
An example of this is research with frozen semen
in co-operation with the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege. This will enable the farmer's choice of the
country's best sires. This is now available to a
large extent.
BETTER SIRES -In their selection, many
thousands of miles have been travelled and great
thought has been given by men whose judgment
and experience have earned the .confidence of
farmer members. Every available means is used
to measure transmitting qualities of the bulls
selected for service.
We suggest that you check Record of Per-
formance lists, show awards, progeny testing
results and 4-H Calf Club results and you will'
find that the get of our Unit sires have won
superior ratings, - especially where given equal
opportunity. .
YOU ARE INVITED TO USE OUR SERVICE
The cost is very little.
For Service in your area Phone the
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION -
CLINTON 242
on week days between 7:30 to 10:00 a.m., and on
Sunday and Holidays, between 7:30 to 9:30 a.m.
epct"1G �p?iL`l,>� rf�twYll
alb. ter goad,
healthle ` kle PPB' Rtld . :NO
lie #i041'khy.1"
At this time Mires Mlle read ray-
eT'el Of Wf 1713�s aedmne J 4'uee Poems,,
■1rork Ben
"My et,""A Dream
13ouse,"' "My Kettle," IIAil Cap of
Tea" and "Love 'Your Neighbor,"
"Pack TJ Your Treiublee" waif
sung, .and Mrs. E. Faber, as dole:,.
gate to the London convention,
gave a comprehensive report 'deal-
ing with the highlights.
Mrs. Pears Bentham, icy an in-
teresting manner, gave a. helpful
demonstration on garments, icoz}+
rest posture, proper ' fitting, etc.
Mrs. Armstrong, the 'president,
then took the chair. She mention-
ed the district executive meeting,
held last Friday, after which Mrs.
Beer emphasized' several important
points. The minutes were read by
the secretary, who gave the treas-
urers report. Mrs. Shirray, a sec-
ond delegate to London convention,
ably outlined her impressions. The
secretary read correspondence from
the Exeter Home and School .As-
sociation. In this conn.eotion, an
important meeting will be held on
Monday, Nov. 29. Mrs. Beer offer-
ed to attend°. Legislative 'grant
was discussed. Members contribut-
ed a special collection in aid Of the
C.N,I.B. As a result, the amennt
of $12.25 is being given to Reeve
Kerslake.
At this time Mrs. Sproat receiv-
ed sewing from members for South
Huron Hospital, Exeter.Members
favor the idea of securing a play
in the near future, proceeds to -fur-
ther Institute work. Those named
.TELEVISION'S: FINEST
1955 PICTURE
RCAVICTOR
21 -INCH
"Southbridge"
• Beautiful 21"
console with new
"Deep Image"
picture.
• Super -sensitive
"Magic Monitor"
circuit system.
• full-bodied
"Golden Throat"
tone system.
See a Side -by -Side
Demonstration at
389.95
In walnut Bask.
Slightly higher In
• mahogany es
limed oak finishes.
T. A. DUTTON
Brucefield - Ont.
PHONE CLINTON 634 r 4
Cher Henri Freitag
Chateau Laurier Hotel
A Canadian National Railways Hotel
Zotl-n1�C��r1
replar�
If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau
Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag knows
whereof he cooksl In all his tempting dishes, he
uses only butter. No substitute could possibly
give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness
of fresh creamery butter.
i1 aims
ser
Taste Chef Freitag's own
recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE
n 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 fri+ing pan,
' brown 2 ounces of butter
for each person. Pour
over fish or meth.
As every housewife knows, for good
eating and good living, you just
can't beat butter. From the
'simplest hot biscuits to the most
elegafit layer cake, -everything
you make tastes so much
better with butter.
SEAFORTH CREAMERY
PHONE 80 H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor SEArORTH
xau��rinrv�61{IlkManii�,k�,H„w
ami .t R3n,w tYArS�-M11(i AM;
i
ra,...Gb�b sau9nr.6.�Y, a..�i R. Seg. G4,,�mtnit,.Um ram:xif r7rn
�ruce
Fortieth Anniv�rsai
Mr. and Mrs. Fred >iiiidge were
pleasantly surprised on Thursday•
evening Nov. 11, when -friends gath-
ered at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Burdge, to help celebrate their 40th
anniversary.
Progressive euchre was enjoyed,
the winners being •Mrs. Lyl Hill
and William Sinclair, after which
lunch was served.
The celebrants stave two sons,
Jim, of Cobourg, and Bill, of Bruce-
field; also three grandchildren,
Mary Elien, of Oobourg, and Sher-
ran
herran and Rickey, Brucefield.
The guests included Mr. and elm
William Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alf John-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fother-
ingham and Bob.
to look into thele matter are Mrs.
Elsie Carlile, Mrs. W. Richardson
and Mrs. Elgie. Hearty apprecia-
tion was expressed to all by Mrs.
Cross. The national anthew was
sung. The hostesses and the so-
cial committee provided delicious
refreshments at the close.
Activities Reported
From Agricultural
Rep.'s Office
Huron Crop Report
With fine weather all week many
farmers were able to complete silt
filling. and fall plowing. Also con-
siderable progress was made with
the harvesting of turnips, sugar
beets, soybeans and picking corn.
Despite adverse weather conditions
during the last seven months, far-
mers will have adequate supplies
of home-grown grain and roughage
to winter their livestock.
Huron Team Wins
The 'Huron County Livestock
Judging team comprised of Lloyd
Holland, Clinton, Frank Alton and
Lorne Hackett, both of Lucknow,
placed eleventh in the Inter -County
Livestock Judging competition com-
peting for the Jeffrey Bull Memor-
ial Trophy at the Royal Winter
Fair on Thursday, Nov. 11; there
were 24 teams taking part in the
competition... As a team they tied
with the •Lam'bton County team for
first 'place in -beef cattle judging,
and placed sixth in the judging of
dairy cattle. The "F. X. Morrow
Scholarship Award" of $300.00
awarded at the Pate of $150 each
year to the top contestant in the
competition towards their expens-
es of taking a two-year course at
any agricultural school in Ontario,
was awarded to Frank Alton, Luck -
now, a member of the Huron Coun-
ty team.
Queen's Guineas
Huron County will be well re-
presented in the Queen's Guineas
Class at the Royal Winter Fair on
Thursday, Nov. 4.8. Twenty-five 4-
H Club members from the county
will be showing their steers in this
class. Calves are weighed in at
the'Royal on Wednesday, -Nov. 17,
shown the afternoon of Thursday,
Nov. 18, and sold on Saturday, Nov.
20.
In order to qualify to show their
calves in the Guinea's Class, 4-H
Club members must be 14 years of
age and must have achieved a
standing of 75 per cent of the scale
of points allotted in their local 4-H
Calf Club. In addition, their calves
must have .m,ade an average daily
rate of gain of at least 1.75 pounds
for the five-month period preceding
October 15. Listed below are the.
names and addresses of the 4-H
Club members showing in this class
this year from the county and the
breed of their steer calf:
Lucknow 4-H Beef Club - Anne
Todd, R.R. 2, Lucknow, Angus
steer; Bill Kennedy, R.R. 1. Luck -
now, Hereford steer; Murray
Gaunt, R.R. 1, Lucknow, Shorthorn
steer; Joyce Little, R.R. 7, Luck -
now, Hereford steer,
Bayfield 4-H Beef Club -Joanne
McCullough, R.R. 3, Clinton, Here-
ford steer; Mary McCullough,_R.R.
3, Clinton, Angus steer; Lloyd Hol-
land, Box 460, Clinton, Hereford
steer.
Seaforth 441 Beef Club -Agnes
Hicknell, R.R. 5, Seaforth, Hereford
steer; Douglas Keyes, R.R. 1, Sea -
forth, Shorthorn steer.
Zurich 441 Calf Club -Edgar Wil-
lert, R.R. 1, Zurich, Hereford steer;
Berne ,MCKinley, R.R. 1, Zurich,
Shorthorn steer.
.Dungannon 4-H Beef Club -Frank
Alton, R.R. '7, Lucknow, Hereford;
Lorne Hackett, R.R. 7, Lucknow,
Shorthorn.
Blyth-Belgraye 4-H Beef Club -
Eldon Cook, R.R. 1, Belgrave, Here-
ford; Lorraine Cook, R.R. 1. Bel -
grave, Hereford; James F. Coulter,
R.R. 5, Wingham, Hereford; Edwin
Bosman, R.R. 2, Bluevale, Short-
horn; George Proctor, R.R. 5, Brus=-
sels, Shorthorn.
Brussels 4-H Beef Club -Ronald'
Smith, R.R. 2, Brussels, Shorthorn;
Michael Gtilut.zen, R.R. 3. Walton,
Angus.
Exeter 4-H Calf Club - All'a.n
Hoggarth, R.R. 2, Klppen, Here-
ford; Murray Dawson, R.R. 1, Hen-
sall, Shorthorn; Hughie Rundle, R.
R. 8, Exeter, Angus; Keith Coates,
R.R. 1, Centralia, Hereford; Robert
Kinsman, R.R. 2, KJppen, Short-
horn.
The etingy farmer was scoring
the hired man for carrying a light-
ed lantern to call on his best girl.
"The idea!" he exclaimed, "when
1 was Courtin', 1 didn't carry any
lantern; 1 went in the dark"
"Yes," said the hired man, "and
look what you gotl"
,Vkl`;,an,,xr..i,m,4°.h
,&r�r5xu;
Clio fold
495+0 SW: dp A
Rriiultoe lv 1I Ct#^ gd i bt r'
R%nagaon,. Mrs. Ire1, rtona
Boyle eeeyetary, MSF !l%. Co' Paan
treaou er, Mia. F Btoer4 .Dives$,
C. Stoonewap; cilritstina Bxttward-
ship s$eyetarY, We, 11. Stoneman;
Missionary Monthly, dire. E. ;"ref
fry; press and litera'tur'e, Mrs: H, "
Barker; Temperance, Mrs. R.
Boyce; Associate Helpere, Mrs. $.
Glenn; EMMY, Mrs. R. iMcDos ald;
dower and frlendsltip, Mrs. R. Tay-
lor, Jr„ MM. B. Wren, Mrs, L. Fer-
guson, 'Mrs. C. Eyre, Mrs. E. Dim,
Mrs. W. R. Kinsman. -
Mrs. W. 3. Rogers, of Hensali,
was guest speaker; worship and
scripture reading were in charge
of Mrs. B. Stoneman. A vocal duet.,
was rendered by Mrs. S. Roobol
eEORQE 11. MU-L.I
Passengers
Phone
SEAFORTH
SEE US
Shown here are the members of the Board of the Seaforth Dis-
trict
ietrict High School: Top row (left to rioht), Gordon McGavin,
(Chairman), Oliver Anderson. Second row, C. A. Barber, Clar-
ence Martin, F. C. J. Sills; third row,- Russell T. Bolton, James
McIntosh, C. M. Smith; bottom row, Frank Kirkby, M. A. Reid
(Secretary), Harold Coleman.
Wm. R. Blanchard, Former
DistrictResident, Dies in B.C.
William Ransellar Blanchard, 91,
a resident of Nelson, B.C., since
1909, and a millwright and -sawmill
manager before his retirement 15
years ago, died November. 1 in
Kootenay Lake General Hospital.
Born February 23, 1563, in Hur-
on County, near Seaforth, he was
of fourth generation United Em-
pire Loyalist stock, the descendant
of Tugenots who left Normandy for
England during 16th century re-
ligious persecutions..
The eldest of a family of four
boys and five girls, he left school
at the age of 13 to help his father
provide for the younger members
of the family. In 1887 he went to
Northern Ontario, near Sudbury,
and joined a gang of -millwrights
who cleared forests, built to large
-awmill, and a number of workers'
houses, and -started what is now
the village of Warren, Ont. After
14 years operations the available
timber was all cut and the mill
closed.
He was then engaged by the Im-
pel sal Paper Mills, placing machin-
ery in a new sulphite mill at Stur-
geon Falls. In August, 1907, Mr.
Blanchard and his wife moyed to
Winlaw, where he became super-
intendent of Winlaw's sawmill. Af-
ter three years they moved to Nel-
son for better school accommoda-
tions. Here Mr. Blanchard was to
become known as an outstanding
millwright, steam engineer, logging
superintendent and builder. He was
employed first by A. G. Lambert
Co., at Taghum, later became man-
ager of John Burns' Sash and Door
Factory, and continued with A. H.
Green Company when that firm
took over the Burns' business.
Atter his retirement he- lived
with his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Palethorpe. A
staunch churchman. he was a mem-
ber of St. Paul's United Church
for 44 years, and was . a member
of the Nelson Masonic Lodge for
more than 40 years. Gardening
was among his -pastimes:
Twice married, he was prede-
ceased by both of his wives, and
by three sons. Besides his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Palethorpe in Nelson,
there is another daughter, Mrs.
Audrey Johnson, in Spokane, four
grandchildren. Mrs. Velma Peters
and Glen Macintosh, in Nelson;
Dale Johnson in Spokane, and Val-
erie Laviolette in Buffalo, N.Y.. and
a brother, Melvin Blanchard, of
Brussels. Ont.
SrliffiMr
EXTRA MILEAGE
Rural Community
Night School
Due to popular. demand
Advanced
SEWING
(Tailoring)
Will Be Offered
- Beginning -
THURSDAY
November 25
IF THE ENROLMENT WARRANTS
FSM1Vf.L14YY,n1Jn165uw ,nk1'V11,1,
r.de�'vi'rpakt'�NtirlLllvaZ!
r
If You're
Building a
GARAGE !
With our complete piano
. . and with,,,but little of
our economically priced ma-
terial, you can build a com-
plete 2 -car garage with over
head door. Adds value to
your property. Easy to build -
We furnish all lumber for
framing, drop siding, roofing.
millwork,
"Where Your Money Buys The Most"
Ball -Macaulay Ltd.
Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors
Lime - Cement
SEAFORTH
Phone 787
CLINTON
Phone 97
Night Classes
Basic English
especially planned for
NEW CANADIANS
will be held in
Seaforth District High School
BEGINNING
Thursday, Nov. 25
IF THERE ARE A SUFFICIENT
NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS
•
Complete the Application Form below and
forward to L. P. PLUMSTEEL. Principal
Seafortll District T3igh School.
APPLICATION FORM
Please consider me an applicant for the
Coupe in. B*itc Eng•1it k I wish to take:
THE FIRST YEAR COURSE
THE SECOND YEAR COURSE ...
( )
(Name)
(Address)
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