HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-05-27, Page 6i
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N EXPOSITOR, SNAFOR , ONT., MAY 27, 1.5Si
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AS SEAFORTH OLD BOY'S reunion dates come nearer, preparations for the big event, July 30 to
Aug. 3, are going ahead at an increased pace. Here Ronald Drager, left, Ray Boussey, centre, and
Charles Reeves, right, of the Public Utility Commission are shown as they are erecfang a large ban-
ner across Main Street..
WALTON
Mr. Frank Kelly has returned
home after being confined to the
Wingham hospital for five weeks.
Mrs. Fern Patterson is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. G. Churchward,
Toronto.
Mrs. George Dundas has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickering,
Oakville.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries is
visiting with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Rutledge, London.
Mr. Robert Young has returned
home after spending several weeks
with , his daughterr, Mrs. Percy
Spencer, Detroit.
Miss Audrey Hackwell spent the
weekend with Miss Joan Talbot.
HYDRO
and the Weather
The man on the pole is typical
of the many Hydro employees who
stand ready, 24 hours a day, 7 days
a week, to respond to emergency
calls for service.
If tropble is of a minor nature ser• vice
is restored promptly. Sometimes
however, due to severe storms, sleet
or hurricanes, trouble reaches major
proportions. When this happens,
crews work hard and fast, to repair
wires, replace poles and burnt
out distributing equipment. This
work is carried out at any hour of
the day or night until service is
restored, for these men appreciate
that wherever wires run people
depend upon electricity for most of
the conveniences and comforts of
modern living.
The great scope and flexibility of
OntarioF l tiro d province -wide
operation, its resources of manpower
and equipment, make it possible to ,
cope with emergencies when thej
occur.
HENSALL NEWS OF THE WEEK
Ian McAllister . received . his
B.S.A. degree at the recent gradu-
ation ceremonies at the O.A.C.
Mr. James McAllister and Jan
attended.
Mrs. J. AtkinFon and little son,
Brian, of Quebec, are visiting with
Mrs. Atkinson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Petzke and Marlene.
Miss Marilyn Eyre had her ap-
pendix removed at Clinton Hospi-
tal Monday, and is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Birosh, of
St. Hubert. Que., spent a few days
last week with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shepherd. Mr.
Birosh" a radar technician with
the R.C.A.F., has been posted ;o
Portage La Prairie, Man., and to-
gether with Mrs. Birosh left the
latter part of the week for that
city.
Hensall branch of the Canadian
Legion entertained. Ladies'
Auxiliary to a social evening in
the Lodge Hall Friday evening. A
recreational period of cards was
enjoyed, followed with a, dance,
with music furnished by Jim
Young and his orchestra.
Mr. John Elder celebrated his
85th birthday last Thursday, May
12. To celebrate, a family birth-
day dinner was held on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Howe, Hyde Park.
The Hensall Kinsmen 4-H white
Bean Club held its regtilar meet-
ing in Hensall Town Hall on May
11, The meeting was called to or-
der by Keith Lovell and the 4-H
Pledge was repeated in •unison.
Roll call was answered by 17
girls and 20 boys. Some of these
were new members who were
heartily welcomed to the club.
This is the largest club in Huron
County and the only bean club in
Canada. Enrolment forms, inocu-
late and manuals were given to
the new •members. The meeting
WALTON
Mr. Richard Robinson of Sti t -
ford called on Mr. and Mrs. Tor-
rence Dundas and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rutledge, of
Toronto, called on friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Horice Rutledge,
and family, of London, with Mrs.
Margaret Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, of
North Bay, with Mrs. E. Marshall
and Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless
and family, Simcoe, with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Turnbull, Grey Twp.
Mr. Jerry Dressel, of Ingersoll,
with friends here.
Misses Annie and Pheme Gordon
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp-
bell, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks,
Centralia, with Mr. and Mrs, R.
Marks. -
Mr. Douglas Kirkby and Mr. Rae
Huter are visiting with friends in
Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston
and family of Haliburton with Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Johnston.
District Weddings
TAYLOR -BELL
HENSALL — A pretty wedding
took place in St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton, Friday, May 13th,
when Constance Shirley Bell, Hen-
sall and Morris Laird Taylor,
Brucefield, exchanged marriage
vows. The Rev. R. W. P. Bultree
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Bell, Derby N.B.
and the groom ,is .the son of Ivir. and
Mrs. Harvey (Taylor, Brucefield.
The bride was lovely in ballerina
length white over satin, with net
jacket styled with lily -point sleeves
and Peter Pan collar, Her shoulder
length veli was arranged from a
tiara of pearls and she tarried a
bouquet of red roses.
Bridesmaid, Miss Marlene Petzke
Hensall, chose a ballerina length
gown -of pink net over taffeta fash-
ioned with a broachded bodice and
bolero jacket. She carried blue
carnations.
William Taylor was groomsman.
A reception was held at the home
of 'the bride's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Grealis, Clin-
ton. The bridal table centred a
three-tier wedding cake, flanked
with roses.
For the wedding trip to the Unit-
ed States, the bride donned a ilk
blue suit with pink accessories.
was turned over to Mr. Harold
Baker, associate agriculture re-
presentative, who talked on Par-
liamentary Procedure_
CIub Leader John Thompson in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mr.
Ludie, from the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, who talked
on field management and the care
needed to grow a crop of beans.
He said that inoculant was impor-
tant to produce nitrogen in the
soil to make strong and healthy
plants. He recommended differ-
ent fertilizers for different soils.
Bill Mickle thanked the speaker,
and the meeting was adjourned.
Ginn finit'SPHIFS
Awrdl :►t ZurihT
At the father- anti son banquet,
o tit first ZuriebQy BScout and
Paek, Provincial Commisslpn-'
er Harold pith spoke on the du-'
ties of Cubs atkd Scouts.
Foilowing the address. of the
speaker, 25 Clubs ai}d Scouts were
given awards. The awards were:
Third' Year Stfar—Sylvester Ken-
dra, Peter Denomme, Robert-
Merner, Douglas Thiel, Don Gas-
cbo, Louis WMert, Kenneth Wei -
do, Eugene O'Brien, Pat O'Brien,
Ronald Hlopp, Robert 'Westlake;
Third Year Leader Star Reg
Black; Second "Year Leader Star
—Gordon Hees.
Tenderfoot Badge—Paul Yung-
blut, Wayne Willett, Robert Prang,
Robert Johnston, Larry Bedard,
Bryan Geoffrey; - Second Class
Badges -Douglas Thiel, Ronald
Klopp; Proficiency Badges—Ken-
neth Weido, Pat O'Brien; Patrol
Leader Stripes—Kenneth .Weido;
Troop Leader Stripes — Eugene
O'Brien.
1
I,>( •
SAI
SEAFORTH MONUiE
OPEN IAILY — PHONE"3
A
�'.. Prryde K Son
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MzioniaUR
Enquiries are invited
Exeter
Phone 414
Clinton
Pb•ae iS3
$lanshard Fine Loss $20,000
- Loss exceeded $20,000 when fire
destroyed a barn, livestock and
implements on the farm of George
Batten, R.R. 1 St. Marys, Satur-
day morning. •
The large L-shaPed barn, 41 cat-
tle, 50 pigs and several machines
were lost in the early morning
blaze. Cause has not been deter-
mined.
Mrs: Batten noticed the fire at
5.25 a.m. but the barn was so en-
gulfed in flames men were un-
able to fright the Mayo
Loss was partly covered by in-
surance._ The farm is on Conces- 1
sioa, 3, Blanshard, lot 15.—Exeter
Times -Advocate.
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
More Spots and Stains Ren l:wed
Garments stay clean longer; will
wear longer.
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
SPECIAL: ,
Frost 4 -Point 6 -Inch Heavy Barb Wire
$8.50 per Roll
Give -Your pullets the benefit of a
balanced diet. Feed them pellets on
the range.
Topnotch Growing Pellets, 18ro
$4.00
For All Your Poultry, Hog and Cattle
feed requirements, call at—
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
SEAFORTH - OR PHONE 15
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ONTARIO'S
arlflOrSsHARE A -
BILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS
d
AIDED litY GOOD GOVERNMENT
More than a billion dollars worth of farm
products,iave been sold by Ontario farmers in
each of the last three years—nearly double the
output of ten.years ago.
Development of new crop varieties and thorough
extension work under the present administration
has expanded cash crop acreage in Ontario by
more than 400 per cent.
Departmental herd improvement policies have
maintained livestock output at 70 per cent of
Ontario farm income.
The Frost administration has introduced dm'
most advanced marketing legislation of any
Canadian province.
Community living in rural areas has been
bettered through Frost government grants. Last
year these amounted to' a quarter of a millick
dollars for 108 community cent,
UNDER THE FROST ADMINISTRATION
SOUND LEGISLATION HAS BROUGHT BENEFITS
TO ALL ONTARIO FARMERS:
• HERD IMPROVEMENT has been encouraged through the Frost Government
program which pays farmers one third the purchase price of all thorougirwp
bred sires. Grants to date amount to $56,000..
• LIVESTOCK LOSSES ARE REDUCED by provincial government provision for
Warble Fly and vaccination against Brucellosis.
• CHEAPER FEED for livestock is demonstrated through five pasture improv
stations established under the present Government.
• ENDLESS KARCH for better crop varieties at Ontario Agricultural Coiled
and Western Ontario Agricultural. School is made possible by qt.
Department of Agriculture.
•
• FUTURE FARMERS already have received a million and a quarter dollars f
cash loans from the provincial goverment under the Ontario Junk*
Farmer Establishment Loan Corporation.
.4i° 4170
14.
.55,5