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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-01-21, Page 4rh WDDT ADS WORH a� rr ,FOR *ALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC, -per Word; let Week 1 Cent - 2nd Centar/ Minimum chargee, each insertion.-66 Cents p',eoh figure, initial and abbreviation clonal* ua Oils wood of Menlo. In Memoriam Notice,, Cae.'ag > vente-1 cent per word, Minimae►, cents per week. 14ngpirlee may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 Dente extra. 'Fees Bente additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of dateof final insertion. Siie4bs, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc. -Rates on application. Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates Coming Events RESERVE FRIDAY NIGHT FOR DANC- fng in the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell. The Night Hawks are furnish- ing the music. 4538-12 DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND Saturday at Mantle'a Wagon Wheel, across from City Hall, Stratford. Herb Petrie's orchestra; 50-75. 4.539-tf Help Wanted HELP WANTED - A MIDDLE-AGED couple or a single middle-aged man for hotel work. Honest and reliable: non- drinker. Apply to GLENIUTE HOTEL. Springfield, Ont. 4541x2 Lost and Found LOST -IN EGMONDVILLE, A SHORT - haired yellow female dog. PRONE SEAFORTH 654 r 41. 4541-1 Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP OF HAY IS CALLING FOR SEALED TENDERS for an operator to run an Ellis - Chalmers power grader. Tenders to have stated in them the experience and salary expected. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk by Saturday. January 22, 1955, at 6 p.m. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. H. W. BROI(ENSHIRE, Clerk -Treasurer, Zurich, Ont. For Rent For Sale or Rent FGR SALE OR RENT-INSUL BRICK medium-size 8 -room house; furnace: garage, 12x20. Centrally located on Weet St. Apply Box 398, THE HURON EX- POSITOR. 4641x2 Personals HUSBANDS! WIVES! WANT PEP, \lSl? Ostrex Tonic Tablets revita- lize iron -deficient body : increase vigor. "Get -acquainted" size only 69c. A11 drug- gists. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER Goode). mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with price list. 0 samples 25c; 24 samples 31.00. Mail -Order Dept. TITS, NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Boa 91. Hamilton. For Sale FOR SALE -PEDIGREED SPRINGER Spaniel year-old epeyed female; 585. PHONE 259-J. 4541-1 cit SALE-BUDOrES AND CANAR- Y ies : Hartz Mountain Food, etc. ERIC MILNER - FLOWERS. Seaforth 898. 4539-tf FOR SALE -SET OF BENCH SLEIGHS in good shape. Apply •to CLEM KRAUSKOPF. Phone Dublin 40 r 21. 4541x1 SPECIAL PRICES ON A FEW DIS - continued lines of TV. You can ,ave on these brand new sets at WHIT- NEY FURNITURE, Seaforth. 4.140-2 FOR SALE -YOUNG YORK HOG, long nosed type, one of litter of 12 ; also young bull. JOSEPH CARLIN, R.R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 661 r 24. 4541x1 4540-2 FOR SALE -ONE LADY'S WINTER coat and one lady's spring coat; good as new. Size 20. May be seen at SCOINS' DRY CLEANERS. 4.541x1 II EAT MOSS - SPECIAL CHICK HOUSE FOR RENT -LOCATED ON grade: dry shredded moss. especially MoreGeorge St. Apply at MR RIENTS suited for your brooding needs ore de BOER. Jarvis St., Seaforth. absorbent; stays drier; never packs. $2.50 4541x1 at CROWN HARDWARE, Seaforth. Phone ;n; 4541-1 port RENT -8 -ROOM HOUSE IN EG- mondville. Apply ALVIN H. BEA - TON, 5067 Maplewood. Detroit 4, Mich. Tyler 7-8965. 4538-5 1'O RENT -50 -ACRE FARM WITH 1 house and barn; Concession 9, McKillop, west of Winthrop. S. GEN- TEVOORT, c/o J. Jammaat, R.R. 4, Sea - forth. 4540x2 Farms For Sale FOR SALE--150-ACRE FARM, DRILL - ed wells. bank barn. 6 -room frame house; excellent soil. Telephone 12 r 13, Dublin, between 9-12 a.m. Apply C. J. WALKER, R.R. 1, Cromarty. 4541x2 FOR SALE -100 ACRES VACANT land. Lot l4, Concession 7. H.R.S.. Tuckersmit.h : good clay loam. Apply DOUGLAS LOVE. R.R. No. 4. Seaforth. Administrator Estate of James E. Love. Telephone 650..r 223. Seaforth 4310-2 Wanted WANTED -A ROCKING CHAIR IN good condition. PHONE 259-J. VI R. AND MRS. JAS ES MORRISON 4541-1 41. and family wish to express sincere WANITA) - IRONING TO DO AT thanks to Sea forth Fire Brigade and to all who in any way assisted in saying their home from being destroyed by fire; also to those who so quickly and ably re- paired much of the damage done by the fire. 4541a1 Auction Sales • EXTENSIVE CLEARING AUCTION Sale of 200 -acre Farm, Farm Stock, Implements, Feed and Furniture. W. E. Nairn mill sell by public auction on Lot 14 and 15. Concession 13, Hibbert. l'pl miles south of Cromarty, 6 miles south of Dublin, on T-uesday, February 1st, com- mencing at 10:30 a.m., the following: 200 -acre farm in two lots : Parcel 1 con- sisting of 100 acres, situated on County Road. near school and village; 10 acres hardwood bush, 25 acres plowed; balance iti hay and grass, with bank barn 50x75, bank barn 50x04, litter carrier, water basins, cement floor, steel roof, stabling for 50 cattle; new steel drive shed: mod- ern frame house. 2 bathrooms. furnace. newly decorated: Hydro throughout all buildings. Parcel 2 consists of 100 acres, no buildings, 10 acre, hardwood bush. 15 acres plowed; balance in h.ay and grass. Abundance of water on both farms. This farm will be offered for sale day of sale. of not previously sold. A full list of stork and implements will appear next week. THE FRANK BRUCE ESTATE; ik:l & Laughton. Exeter, Solicitors : W. E. Nairn. Auctioneer. 4.;41-1 Cards of Thanks home. MPs. FRANK PHILLIPS. Phone 229. 4.541-1 WORR WANTED -YOUNG GIRL DE - sires housework. Sleep in, Apply HAROLD COREY, R.R, 1, Staffa. 4541 x 1 ROOSi1ER OR BOARDER WANTED - Man preferred : teetotaller. Modern bogie. Box 395, HURON EXPOSITOR. • 4539x3 GET YOUR SEWAGE WORK DONE now. Only 32 per foot on contract basis. All wor'k guaranteed Contact 1 850 r 33. Seaforth. 4539-tf WANTED! -OLD HORSES. a CENTSi per pound : dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GILBERT BROS.' MINK RANCH, Goderich. Phone collect, 936 r 82, or 986 r 21- 4639-tf Notices NOTICE - UPHOLSTERING DONE. 22 years experience. PHONE 880r6 Seaforth, or write RUDOLPH MEDEMA R.R. 2, Walton. 4538x8 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR old. sick and disabled horses and cattle. Animals bled out. Telephone LEROY ACHESON, Atwood 153, collect. 4551-15 COMPLETE LINE OF NURSERY stock. Houle Nursery Company. Or- der now for Spring delivery. KEN POWELL. Representative, Seaforth. 4539-12 pADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House. Seaforth. ' Phone 347-R. 4539-tf PAPERHANGING. PAINTING (BRUSH or Spray! : exterior or interior decor- ating. See our 1955 wallpaper designs. Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG. DALTON, Railway St. 4539-1.f Births HOPF-At Scott Memorial Hospital. on January 18, to Mr. and Mre. Roy Hopf. Seaforth. a son. M.ATTHEWS-In Clinton Public Hospi- tal. en January 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matthews. Clinton. twins --a son and daughter. M0NAUGHTON-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McNaughton, Hensall. are very happy to announce the birth of their son at Clinton Public Hospital. on Wednes- day, January 12, 1955. O'REILLY-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly, R.R. 2, Dublin, a son. PRIUN-At Scott Memorial Hospital. on January 13, to Mr. and Mrs. William Priun, R.R, 2, Seaforth, a son. ATTENTION, FARMERS 1 - PROMPT courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11. Sea - forth, or 236. Exeter. Associated with Darting & o., of Canada Lt. 4539-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS I - MaSCILLOP Fire insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc, (O.A.A.1, Hospitalization Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Cotsult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. 4539-tf Deaths KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren. were weekend visitors of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, London. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gridzak for the gift of a baby girl, born in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, last Monday. Miss Isobel Caldwell, of London, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald- well. Miss Merle Dickert has accept- ed a position with the London Life Insurance Co., in London. Visitors with Mrs. McClymont during the week included: Mrs. Ducharme, Dashwood; Mr. and Mrs. Orval McClinchey and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollock, Varna. Several cases of mumps have been reported in the surrounding area. Mr. Jonah Green, who is in ill health, is at present with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, on the Lon- don Road. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickert, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor, visited Mr. Dickert's mother in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Brown., of Green- way, visited Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, ZION THOMSON--Suddenly. at San Francisco, California, on Sunday, Jan. 9, 1956, William Arnold Thomson, only son of the late Bernard and Ellen Mowbray Thomson. formerly of Hensall, Ont. Beloved brother of Mrs. Harry Buttery tMaggie), of San Francisco, and Mrs. John Fisher IJessie,, Hensel!, Ont. FREE SERVICE To Farmers Nor; WASTE MONEY ON MINER - Os 'gofer food dots not need. We will, lout shams to you, take rumors of in your fields and bane them �nh. Weds - Limited piroNt 13 or 673 463941 Firemen Fight Chimney Fire Mr, and Mrs. James Elliott and family, Seaforth, visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney re- turned home on Wednesday after spending ten days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Salton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keys and family spent Sat- urday night with Mr. J. W. Brit- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton and enjoyed an oyster supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon entertained a few of their friends recently and a grand time was reported. Mrs. James Malcolm spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, Mitchell. We are sorry to report Jimmie Roney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roney. is laid up with tonsilitis. Judy and Paul, of Stratford, visit- ed Saturday with the latter's fath- er, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Grant and Kenneth, visited Sun- day with the former's aunt, Miss Lillian Finkbeiner, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and daughters visited Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. William Horney, Exeter. CROMARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clen Christie and little daughter, Catherine, of Brucefield, called on. friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were pleasantly surprised one evening lately when they were presented with a TV set by their family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Margaret Ann visited on Sun- day at Carlingford with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Storey and children visited over the weekend with Mrs. Arthur Guest at Kin- cardine. Miss Esther Hocking is spending a few days at her home here. Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. M. Lamond and Mrs. Thos. Scott attended the annual meet- ing of the W.M.S. Presbyterial, which was beld in Stratford on Thursday. Mr. Jim Rowcliffe, of London, called on Mrs. M. Houghton and Ross Houghton on Thursday. , Mr. Alex Gardiner, accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. John Hock- ing, left on Saturday on a trip through the Southern States to California. Mr. and Mrs. George Walz, of St. Marys, visited on Monday with Mrs. Robertson and John Robert- son. Mr., Mrs. Crawford Wed 61. Years Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Jarvis St., Seaforth, celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary on Monday. They were entertained together at Muir's Nursing Home, where they were blessed by many friends who called to offer con- gratulations. WIT, WISDOM OF CHURCHILL "I would say to the House, as I said to those who have joined this Government: 'I have noth- ing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.' We have before us an ordeal of the most grievous kind," (House of Commons, May, 1940). "Give us the tools, and we will finish the job." (Broadcast, Feb- ruary, 1941)., •'Never in the field of human conflict was so much owed by so many to so few." (House of Com- mons, August, 1940). "I had no idea in those days of the enormous and unquestionably helpful part that humbug plays in the social life of great people." (My Early Life). "Be on your guard! I am go- ing to speak in French -a formid- able undertaking and one that will put great demands upon your friendship for Great Britain," - (Paris Liberation, 1944). "I regret that I have not been permitted to'- finish the work against Japan." (Eclection defeat, 1945). "He is the one fresh figure of the first magnitude arising out of a generation which was ravaged by the war." (On Anthony Ed- en). "No Socialist system can be es- Seaforth firemen answered a call to the former William Doig farm on the Kippen Road, Satur- day evening, when a chimney caught on fire. The residence had not been oc- cupied for some years, and it was suggested the chimney had filled with soot which ignited when a furnace fire was lit. The proper- ty was purchased recently by Arie Binnendyke. rat, anus., , ppm TING` PROBLEM 41 The Huron Expositor BEAF'ORTH tablished without a political police . - . They would have to fall back on some form of Gestapo - no doubt very humanely directed in the first instance." (Election broadcast, June, 1945). "The German U-boats in their worst endeavor never made bread rationing necessary in war. It took a Socialist Government and Socia list planners to fasten it upon us in time of peace when the seas are open and the harvests good." (Speech, October, 1946). "Canada is the linchpin of the English-speaking world." (Man- sion House, 1941). "The proud German Army by, its sudden collapse, sudden crumbling and breaking up, has once again proved the truth of the saying, 'The Hun is always either at your throat or your feet'-" (U.S. Con- gress, 1943). "Some people think that our foreign policy towards Spain is best expressed by drawing comi- cal or even rude caricatures of General Franco; but I think there is more in it than that." (House of Commons, 1944). "We have suffered a total and unmitigated' defeat." (Munch Agreement, 1938). 'We must build a kind of Unit- ed States of Europe." (Speech at Zurich, 1946). StaanststeresalesellessOOMMISHOMMOMMINtiosi IA NE CENT a word ij (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you fol a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more than 2,000 families. If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. Y4u t • HENSALL ;NEWS OF THE- WEEK The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres- byterian Church met recently in the church with Mrs. John Sol- dan's group in charge of the meet- ing. 'It was decided to have a St. Valentine tea and bake sale in the church Saturday, Feb. 12. Hensall-Chiselhurst Young Peo- ple's Union met in Hensall Unit- ed Church. Faye Ross led in prayer and Marlyn Eyre read the scripture lesson. Rev. W. J. Rog- ers led in the . discussionperiod, "What is Worship and Why Do We Worship?" The following will form the 1955 slate of officers: president, Ken Tuckey; vice -President, Marlene Ross; treasurer, June Ross; sec- retary, Maja Roobol. The annual skating party of the Hensall-Chiselhurst Y.P.U. was held in the Hensall arena Thurs- day night. Following the skating the young people met at the manse for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murdoch and Mrs. Don Rigby, of Blenheim, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. To Present Pantomine The rehearsals for the Grand English pantomime, "Cinderella," which is being presented at the Town Hall on Jail. 20 and 21, are going like clockwork, which is an old English theatrical expression when a show is going well, says Mrs. E. Davis, the writer and pro- ducer of 'the show. The produc- tion is costing a considerable amount of money, but the good- will and zeal which everyone con- nected with the show are putting nto it should make it an outstand- ng success. The costumes and scenery would do credit to any London westend production, and the cast is outstanding in their acting ability. Nothing could beat he ugly sisters ,being played by wo of the best male actors, for rib -tickling. laughs, and Cinderel- a, played by the leading lady, Lil- lian Tiberio, will certainly win her way into everyone's heart. The how will have to be seen to be be- ieved, says Mrs. Davis. Chiselhurst W.M.S. Meets Chiselhurst Women's Missionary Society held their February meet - ng in the church with the presi- dent, Mrs- William Brintnell, in he chair. Worship period was conducted passages Mrs. T. Brintnell and s�cte Cal Horton, Mrs. Sim Roobol rs. and Mrs. John Glenn. The presi- dent resident gave the study, "A New Year's Story." Mrs. R. Boyce e gave was held temperance Tuesday Rafternoon in the church and three quilts were quilted, which will be forwarded in a bale to Korea. The ladies Met in the church basement and en- joyed a pot -luck dinner. A brief meeting by the Women's Associa- tion was held following the meet- ing with President Mrs. Percy Harris in charge. It was decided to purchase curtains for the church basement. This organiza- tion presented the children of the Sunday School with Christmas treats. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen arrived home after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby, in Blenheim, and with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid in Lon- don. Arnold Circle Has Meeting At Hensall The January meeting of the Arnold Circle of Hensall Presby- terian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart Bell Mon- day evening. The president, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt, opened the meeting with prayer. A visiting and planning committee was ap- pointed. The first chapter of the study book, "Face To Face With India," was capably presented by Miss Hannah Murray. Mrs. Stew- art gave short excerpts from Glad Tidings and the Record. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. H. Hoy, assisted by Mrs. Roy Bell and Mrs. Pearl Baynham. Miss Edith Love rendered a solo, "My Task," accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Pearl Love. The past president, Mrs. Hoy, in a few well-chosen words, thank- ed the members for their faithful- ness and co-operation, as did Mrs. Hildebrandt, thanking the mem- bers for their share in reaching their allocation for 1954. Lunch was served and a social time spent. y,l OLDTIMERS DON SKATES Ai0AN COMPETE IN LEGION HOCKEY AIG It was Legion hockey night at ice at all times, 'with cite' wall witt the arena Tuesday when, as an four assists. •s43' opening feature the Squirts teams -Bill Campbell's Blues and Les. Beattie's Reds -battled to a 4-0 win for the Blues. The ' Squirts are sponsored by the Legion in a Saturday morning series. The line-up: Les. Beattie's Reds -Goal, Mich- ael Philips; left defence, Wayne Rau; right defence, ken Dever- eaux; .centre, Brian Phillips; left wing, Jack Lemon; . right wing, George Reeves; alternates, Peter Sillery, Benard Hotham, Paul Beattie. Bill Campbell's Blues - Goal, Paul Felkar; left defence, K. Mc- Elwain; right defence, L. McEl- wain; centre, Ron Carter; left wing, Kerry Campbell; right wing, George Kruse; alternates, Murdo McLean, Gregory Allen, Jack Papple. - Following the Squirts, Legion SUNDAY SCHOOL teams composed of R.C.A.F. vet- erans vs. Army and Navy, tom- DIPLOMAS GO TO peted, with the R.C.A.F. taking the short end of a 15-5 score. A HENSALL PUPILS fair crowd saw the old soldiers battle away in a game in which creaking bones were more in evi- The following scholars of Hee- deuce than finished hockey. The sall United Church Sunday SChasil teams: were presented with seals and) AIRFORCE -Goal, Les Beattie; diplomas by Superintendent Dave 1. defence, D. Sills; r. defence, G. Kyle on Sunday morning. Some Kruse; centre, Stuart Wigg; r, of the scholars were prestantell wing, Bill O'Shea; 1. wing, Frank with 11, 12 and 17 year seals. Phillips- alternates, Archie Dob- Ruth Cudmore, Gail Richards son,. Bill Smith, Jake Cornish, Joyce Flynn, Anne Mickle,- Laiat Frank Sills, Jack Hotham. Simmons, Paulene Bell, Gary ARMY and NAVY - Goal, Bill Kyle, Larry Elder, Bruce Shirr_ay„ Papple; 1. defence, Bozo avluir; r. Stephen Elder, Nancy S,4Bt° defence, Jack Eisler; centre, Gus Wayne Haun, Dianne Reid, Mary' Boussey; r. wing, Bob Morey; 1. Haun, Patsy Fletcher, Robert Me- wing, e wing, arry Nesbitt; alternates Naughton, Linda Noakes, John Bill Wilbee, Jack Holland, A. C. Elder, Donna Richardson, Norma Baker, Barry Marshall, John Passmore, Peggy Goddard, Dianne Flannery, AL Nicholson, Ken Bet- Rannie, Carol Ann Rogers, Judy ties, Gord Scott. Elder, Sharon Elder, Gwen Chap - Referees -Whitey Broome and man, Connie Corbett, Beth God: Jack Muir. dard, Jane Horton, Jean Noakes_ The three stars were Archie Audrey Richardson, Joan Kers- Dobson, of the Airforce, with three lake, Gregory Spencer, Bobby goals and .two assists; Bill Pap- Mickle, Bruce Horton, B i 13 yr ple, goalie for Army and Navy, Noakes, Marion Pepper, Gwen who stopped a great amount of Spencer, Billy Shaddick, Douglas rubber or the score would have Shirray, Stephen Kyle, David been much more for the Airforce, Noakes, Charles Mickle, Ken Rick- and the third star, John Flannery, ardson, Margaret Reid, Ross Cor - who was a dangerous man on the bett, Ted Norminton. The *ams enjoyed lune*•.Allime the game in the Legion > The event was arranged by lid Eisler and members of bis flap* committee. its Win Prizes At ` L.O.B.A. Euchre There was a good attendance all a euchre sponsored by the LG. B.A. on Friday evening. Prize winners were: ladies. meal games, Mrs. A. Bethune; , lams hands, Mrs. George Kruse; conso- lation, talation, Miss Mae Smith' mtm.,. most games, David Papple• Innes hands, Alex Bethune; consolation„ Russell Coleman. BRINGING UP THE FARM FAMILY PRESENTS PROBLEMS, FORUMS FIND CROMARTY FORUM Cromarty Farm Forum met Monday evening and the subject for discussion was "Bringing Up the Farm Family." We find there is a great difference nowadays; we Are in the machine age; there are less people on the farms to- day because machinery does a lot of the work the people used to do. The big problem in starting the sons on their own farms today is that farms and equipment are so expensive. We also find a big problem in finding suitable enter- tainment in community and the homes. We think TV should be turned off early so children 'can get to sleep. We think the farm- ers should declare Saturday a municipal holiday; that we, think we would probably have to get baby-sitters to take care, of our cows -this day would be for re- creation. Euchre winners were: ladies, high, Mrs. Bert Riley; low, Mrs. R. Laing; gents, high, Les Riley; low, Jim Rowe; lone hands, Alice Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris were in charge. Next week Mr. and Mrs. R. Laing will be in charge. McKILLOP FORUM S.S. No. 2 McKillop Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure on Monday evening, with a very good attend- ance. The subject under discus- sion was, "Bringing Up the Farm Family." such as family allowances and in- oculations for various diseases contribute to the family. Hydro results in mechanized farming. Many of these aids were non-ex- istent until reeent years. Parents find it difficult to keep young people on the farm. The 40 -hour week of the city worker does attract them. Many of these problems could be solved at the home by teaching the family to share their responsibilities in re- gards to work and recreation. A further step would be a father -and - son agreement which will arouse an interest in the years ahead. The local church forms a strong character and helps with the var- ious organizations. 4-H Clubs are proving their value wherever they are organized. Farm forums help to educate farm youth in the problems of our times. Following this interesting dis- cussion, progressive euchre was played. Winners were: ladies, Mrs. Gordon Coleman; gents, F. Mousseau. The evening concluded with lunch being served by the ladies. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adkins- MULLETT FORUM The Fireside Farm ' Forum of Hullett met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GEorge Hoggart. A very good dismission of farm families was held. There is quite a dif- ference in raising children today than that of 25 years ago. Fam- ilies were closer knit. They didn't go so far from home for enter- tainment. The closest churchYthe country store and school were the ideal entertainment places; now they go to the nearest town and certainly have to pay more for present entertainment. Children of today get to go more and ex- pect more. The weekly allow- ance seems to be a must. The forum thought children should have certain responsibilities in exchange for the allowance, and also other duties for which they are not paid. Family projects are very helpful to keep the family closer and interested. The family church plays one of the biggest parts of the younger generation's future. The Sunday School teaches good moral train- ing and they learn the difference between right and wrong. The 4-H Clubs today teaches them re- sponsibilities and leadership. The present-day educational plans are certainly an improvement over 25 years ago. More farm children get high schooling with the buses running through the country, than that of 25 years ago when the children's parents had the re- sponsibility of getting them there. Progressive euchre was played, winners being: ladies, high, Mrs. Margaret Taylor; men's high, Douglas Riley; lone hands, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Douglas Riley; consolation, Mrs. Geo. Car- ter and Mr. Oliver Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor offered their home for next week - - Question 1: What are the dif- ferences between bringing up a farm family today and 25 years ago? The influx of labor-saving machinery has done much to change working conditions on farms today; also methods of edu- cation have changed greatly, with transportation to schools. Most recreation and amusement for farm families today are to be found in towns and villages, in place of on the farm or among the neighbors. And, again, the financial problem is such as to make it next to impossible for many young men to get started in the farming business today. Question 2: What are the most important problems to be faced in bringing up farm families today? No doubt the most important pro- blem is to see that the children receive a sound moral foundation on which to build, and a true co- operative spirit, both in work and play, which will make the farm home a happy place; also some form of health service from which rich and poor alike may enjoy the benefits. Following discussion period, a social hour was spent in progres- sive euchre. Winners were: lad- ies, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Nel- son McClure, Helen Scott; men, Wayne Dolmage, Arthur Ander- son, Ellwood Clarke. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McMillan. PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker with 24 members present. The topic for discussion was, "Bringing Up the Farm Family." The main difference in bringing up a farm family compared to 25 Years ago: Parents finds that it takes more money to clothe and feed the farm family today. Twen- ty-five years ago young people found mirth of their social life in the home or the nearby town. To- day --the family car has changed' this considerably -Johnny may at- tend a local dance or hockey game 40 miles away. Twenty-five years ago high school students had to find their own transportation to school.; today buses pick them up at their doors. Several services, Crowd Sees John Deere Show Large crowds attended the an- nual John Deere show, sponsor- ed by Johnnie Blue, at the Com- munity Centre last week. Special door prizes were won by Mrs. Ken Carnochan, Clarence Montgomery, Mrs. John H. Rue - ger, Ken Moore and Jimmie Nix- on. "Some people are funny," said Uncle Filbert. "Man I know hadn't kissed his wife for10years. Then he goes and shoots a fellow who did." SKY -HI LAYERS (SCWL x RIR) (310111:) GOLDEN NECK LAYERS !RIR z BPR) X21 Here is the . pick of' the nation's bloodlines - cross - mated for extra .,vigor and high egg production. No matter where you live, Swift gives you strains serected to fit your region. 1. More eggs -high produc- tion per year -to keep the net earning of your flock up -feed cost per dozen eggs down. 2. Selective cross -mating for extra vigor and sustained production of large eggs. 3. T©p strains from the na- tion's best breeders, care- fully selected' for excep- tional livability in pullets and hens. e . 4. Quiet, easy -to -manage birds. SKI -HI LAYERS" -Beauti- ful, high -production layers, created by Swift's. Special medium -weight birds built to give you high average *"Golden Noss" end "Spy -Nr aro SWR', tndeslHM. (Canadian Approved) production per hen per yew under good farm conditions, They're top producers with low feed requirements pre dozen eggs. GOLDEN NECK LAYERS' Hardy, dual-purpose. layers -a product of Swift's research. Their high la�y�,.�in�dg�, average comes from tested strains of !inbred breeds:. Eggs are brown and conte tently large. White Leghorn and pops - lar dual-purpose breeds also available at most hatcheries. FREE BOOKLET sires some des, iption of these beossifol. 33860. production layery-in fail colo, Of NO •s- STRATFORD --- PHONE 3814 Or See Your Local Dealer: ELGIN NOTT R. R. 4, CLINTON 0 4 • s 4 • A • l