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The Huron Expositor, 1955-11-04, Page 3TOWN OF SEAFORTH Rethembrance Day On instructions from the Council, I hereby request the citizens and busi- ness men of Seaforth to observe FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th AS REMEMBRANCE DAY by closing places of business all day and attending the Legion Service in Victoria Park. DR. E. A. McMASTER, Mayor. "God Save the Queen" • I. f IIMISIICE- ::�K t• Seaforth Branch of the Canadian Legion will observe Remembrance Day with a Church Service on Sunday, Nov. 6th, and with Services at the Soldiers' Memorial in Victoria Park on Friday, November 11th, at 10:30 a.m. The Legion wishes to extend a very cordial welcome to all School Children, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Councils of Seaforth, Tuckersmith and McKillop, all other organizations, and the general public. On Sunday the Parade will leave the Post Office at 10:00 a.m., • headed by the Seaforth Highlanders Band, arriving at St. James' Roman Catholic Church in time to be seated by 10:30 a.m. On Friday, the Parade will leave the Post Office, headed by ( the Seaforth Highlanders Band, arriving at the Cenotaph at 10:30 a.m. s;'! — ORDER OF SERVICE Invocation—Rev. W. E. Milroy Scripture Lesson—Rev. J. H. James Hymn—"0 God, Our Help in Ages Past" Address—Rev. D. Glenn Campbell LasiPosh=--Bandmaster--ErlTest"`V' etton Two Minutes' Silence Reveille -Bandmaster Ernest Wetton Placing of Wreaths "God Save the Queen" Benediction—Rev. J. H. James STUART WIGG President REV. J. H. JAMES Chaplain READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS: It's a Profitable Pastime KEEP COWS FIT AND KEEP THEM MILKING Before those dairy cows of yours are going to produce their full milk flow, they need to be fit. and in good flesh. And, to be profitable to you, the feed you give your cows must first take care of their body maintenance needs, and then help them fill up your milk cans. SHUR-GAIN Milk Producer contains the protein and minerals dairy cattle need for fitness and steady high milk production, Your own grain does not contain sufficient protein or minerals to meet -the nutrient requirements for high milk production. CALL IN AND TALK OVER YOUR DAIRY FEED REQUIREMENTS WITH US • Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. • PHONE 205 n tf I�{ 01. S DIRECTORS OF THE HURON COUNTY HOG PRODUCERS at a banquet at Holmesville hon- ored winners of four of the six 4-H Swine Clubs in Huron County, and made a special award to Torn Whyte, R.R. 2, Seaforth, who had been declared county champion with the best gilt. Front row, left to right, are the President of the County Hog Producers, W. R. Lobb, Holmesville; Alvin Rau, Zurich, second vice-president, who made the cash awards, and Mary McCullough, R.R. 3, Bay- field, top winner of the Hayfield 4-H Swine Club; back row, Alfred Warner, Bayfield, secretary - treasurer, and 4-H Swine winners—George Bacon, Belgrave; David Kirkland, R.R. 3, Lucknow, and Torn Whyte. HENSALL CARMEL CHURCH W.M.S. HOLDS ANNUAL THANKOFFERING The schoolroom of Carmel Pres- byterian Church, Hensall, lovely with a profusion of autumn flowers, was the setting Thursday afternoon for the annual Thankoffering of the Women's Missionary Society of the church. who had as their guests for the occasion the Arnold Circle of the church and the Women's Mis- sionary Society of Bayfield Pres- byterian Church. The program was arranged by Mrs. Inez McEwan and Mrs. George Walker, with Mrs. McEwan presiding. Following the opening hymn, Mrs. Pearl Baynham read sacred pass- ages and Mrs. B. Edwards offered prayer. Mrs. James W. Bonthron favored with a pleasing solo. Mrs. S. Dougall, president of the organization, introduced the guest speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, of Seaforth, who spoke on the theme,"It is more blessed togive than to receive," and stressed the thought that "giv- ing needs money, time and talent" Mrs. Glenn Bell thanked the speak- er for her timely and inspiring message. Mrs. W. R. Bell was presented with a life membership, the pres- entation being made by Mrs. Mal- colm Dougall. Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Harold Bell contributed a Huron Co-op Medical Services Name Officers At the eighth annual meeting of the'�Huron Co-operative Medical Services in Clinton Thursday, di- rectors were re-elected for a three- year term. They are: Harvey C. Johnston, Blyth, who served for the past year as president, and who will repre- sent Morris and Grey Townships; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor. Town of Exe- ter and Stephen Township; Russell T. Bolton, Seaforth and McKillop Township, and Gordon Richardson, Tuckersmith and Stanley Town- ships. President Johnston reported that the past year saw 1.235 claims, an increase of 29 over the past year. There are 10,581 county persons covered under 3,935 contracts. Paul Meehan, fieldman auditor for the 34 co-operative medical services in Ontario, and J. O. Blake, London, secretary -treasurer of the Middlesex Co-operative Med- ical Services, addressed the meet- ing. Mr. Meehan outlined the propos- ed health scheme which will be dealt with at the next Dominion - Provincial conference. DUBLIN Mr. Edward Gormely and Mrs. Eleanor McCauley, of London, vis- ited with Mr. Jack McCarthy. Mrs. Lloyd Etue, Zurich, visited with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mercer, of Clinton, visited with friends in town. Mr. Joseph Carpenter. Chatham, visited with Mrs. Joseph Carpen- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill, Karen and Billie, were at St. Marys with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart. pleasing duet. Rev. D. MacDonald, minister of the church, closed the meeting with the benediction. A social hour and lunch were en- joyed. Mrs. J. Bonthron was in pot next Saturday is $75 in 55 charge of the reception committee. calls. Hensall Bingo Winners Bingo winners Saturday night at the Legion bingo were: Mrs. Web- ber, Mrs. Mae McLellan (2), Tom Brintnell (2), Mrs. R. J. Paterson, Mrs. D. McKelvie, Mrs. Roy Smale (2), Miss Smith, H. Schwartzen- truber, L. Baynham, Mrs. W. Aik- enhead, Mrs. Tom Brintnell. Jack - SIX 4-H SWINE CLUB MEMBERS FETED BY HURON HOG PRODUCERS At a complimentary banquet at Holmesville the directors of the Huron County Hog Producers hon- ored the winners of the six 4-H Clubs in Huron 'County this year. Winner in his own club, the Sea - forth 4-H Swine Club, Tom Whyte, R.R. 2, Seaforth, also received re- cognition as Huron County cham- pion. Cash awards of $10 each were also given by Alvin Rau, of Zurich, second vice-president of the association, to Mary McCul- lough, R.R. 3, Bayfield, winner of the Bayfield 4-H Swine, and David Kirkland, R.R. 3, Lucknow. Willis Knight, Brussels, and George Budd, Gorrie, were also winners, but were unable to attend the event. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Huron County, as guest speaker, spoke on: "The eternal triangle"—referring to soil, self and soul. Speaking on the necessity of knowing and caring for soil. he claimed that there isn't a New Canadian who comes into HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett, of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Members of Amber Rebekah Lodge motored to London on Sat- urday night to attend Friendship Night at the I.O.O.F. Temple, Lon- don. Suffers Facial Injuries Ray Schwalm, an employee of Stewart Bell's mill, one mile and a quarter west of Hensall, was rushed to the office of Dr. J. C. Goddard for deep lacerations across his cheek and nose, requir- ing ten stitches. The accident hap- pened when a splinter from a log, which he was helping to saw, flew off the log, striking him in the face. The accident happened Sat- urday afternoon. Huron County, interested in farm- ing, that doesn't inquire if there is a soils map of the county. "They are our greatest users of soils maps. because they know that knowledge of the soil is basic for farming." "In Huron County, where the population is predominantly rural, the top six inches of soil is the livelihood of the people. One-fifth of the world's population today is starving. 50 per cent never gets enough to eat, and one-third is under -nourished, he claimed. He told the farmers that there is a monthly increase in popula- tion in Ontario of 14,000 people, which means that more steers. hogs. milk and hens are needed. Referring to the "self" of the triangle, Mr. Montgomery said that Canadians have the right to be themselves, and that opportunities are many, but bow one makes use of them depends entirely upon one- self. Four-H Clubs offer a tremen- jputis opportupity, as does the press, radio- and night schools. Honor Miss M. Parker BrideElect, At London Complimenting Miss Margaret Parker, of London, bride -elect of late November, Mrs. Stan Dickert, of 847 Dundas St., London, was hos- tess for a presentation ,at her home Friday evening, when a number of girl friends met to honor Miss Parker with a miscellaneous show- er. The home was attractively decorated with profusions of aut- tumn flowers. and streamers and bells in color schemes of pink and white. Miss Parker was the recipient of many lovely gifts. A recreation period of contests was enjoyed and luncheon served. The bride -elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, of Hensall. FRIENDS HOLD SURPRISE PARTY; STANLEY COUPLE MOVE TO GODERICH A farewell which was a surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Houston, Blue Water Highway, Stanley Town- ship, on Tuesday evening, October 11. It was arranged by William and Leonard Talbot. ' Between 50 and 60 neighbors, friends and relatives (including their two daughters) gathered at about nine o'clock. J. M. Stewart gave an impromp- tu address, expressing regret at their departure, and wi"hing them every happiness in their new 'some. Dewar Talbot presented 'Ir. and Mrs. Houston with a Streamline Your Work • • • Stamp It To Speed It -- Let Us Supply You With — Rubber Stamps And All Types Of Marking Devices Rubber Stamps Made to Order . . . Bank Stamps .. . Circular, Oval and Rectangular Stamps . . . Stamps with Changeable Dates and Numbers . . . Signature Stamps . . . Die Plates for All Purposes . . . Printing Wheels . . . Numbering Machines . . . 'Stamp Racks . . . The Huron Expositor Phone 41 •Seaforth «i`lakca radio and purse. In thanking all for the gifts, Mr. Houston spoke of their regret at leaving the neighborhood, but said that in a good many people's lives there came a time when it was wise to move. But that Goderich was not so far away, and they hop- ed to see friends often. It is 40 years since Carl Hous- ton took over his father's farm and brought his bride here (formerly Miss Ethel Mose). The neighbors gathered then to wish them every happiness. Two friends on an ad- joining farm, owho were at that affair, were also present at the farewell. They were Myrtle (Mrs. George Reid) and Harold Stinson. Mr. Houston has served on the Stanley Township Council for ten years and taken an active part in the life of the community. A. member of the Board of Directors of the Bayfield Agricultural So- ciety for some years, he is presi- dent of that organization. Many a square dance at private or community gatherings would have lacked zest. without Carl Houston to call it off. A very happy evening was spent in progressive euchre. Prizes went to the following: lucky chair, Mrs. Russel Grainger; ladies, Mrs. Cecil Dowson; consolation, Glad w i n Westlake (substituting) ; men's high, John Watson; consolation. Lindsay Smith. The ladies served lunch. William Hayter favored with some violin music and the evening was round- ed off with a couple of square dances. Mr. and Mrs. Houston who mov- ed to Goderich last week, will be greatly missed in the community. The farm was sold this spring to James G. Lind, London, who takes possession the first of November. Already the southwest portion of the farm has been surveyed into a sub -division of building lots. John Boon and family will occupy the farm house and till the remainder of the farm. ,44 List Dates For Farm Radio Forums Fail -Winter Series Farm Radio . Forums got wider way this week with the first topic discussing the question of "Why there is a rural teacher shortage."' Topics which will be discussed during the fall and winter series are: Oct. 31—"Teacher or Sitter?": Why is there a rural teacher short- age? How can it be overcome? Nov. 7—"Fire on the Farm": How can we control farm fires ef- fectively? Nov. 14—"Is Local Government Effecti''e?": What are the func- tions and value of local govern- ment in rural areas? Nov. 21—Fourth Night. Nov. 28—"Why Keep Farm. Ac- counts?": How valuable is book- keeping as an aid to farm manage- ment? Dec. 5—"Retirement Plan For Farmers": How should farmers finance for their old age? Dec. 12—"Planning Against Dis- aster": Do farmers need a civil defence organization to meet na- tional or regional emergencies? Dec. 19—Fourth Night. Jan. 2—"New Canadians": How can we help new Canadians settle into our farm communities?" Jan. 9—"Who Benefits From Price Supports?": Do price sup- ports benefit the general public in addition to helping the farmer? Jan. 16—"The Farmer and Gov- ernment": How could farmers be more effective in their political strategy for agriculture? Jan. 23—Fourth Night. Jan. 30—"The Family Farm": Should we continue to farm on the present basis? If not, what chang- es need to be made? Feb. 6 — "Father -Son Partner- ships": What is the best type of partnership arrangement between father and son? Feb. 13—"Government or Pro- ducer Marketing Boards": Which is best for the marketing of the various farm products? Feb. 20—Fourth Night. Feb. 27 — "Paying For Our Health": Two Canadian experi- ments in providing medical and hospital services. March 5—"Trade and Tariffs": How far should Canadian farmers go towards freer trade through in- ternational agreements such as G. A. T. T.? March 12—"Workmen's Compen- sation For Agriculture": What is it? Do we need it? Can we af- ford it? March 19 — "Farm Forum Speaks": What have sixteen years of Nation-wide discussion achieved for Canadian Agriculture? March 26—Fourth Night. Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. The classified ad section is result -get- ting and is economical too. VETERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH BAZAAR and Home Baking Sale St Patrick's Parish Hall DUBLIN Wednesday Eve'ng. NOVEMBER 16th at 8:30 p.m. o FIRST + I Thanksgiving and Missions -Were the themes of the Fall. Ttsanicoffer ing meeting of the Women's lYfis- sionary Society of First Presby- terian Church, which was _held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 25. Guests attended from Egnnondville and Goderich Women's Missionary So- cieties. The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, presided, opening the meeting with the reading, "How Could I Pay?" Following the sing- ing of "Thank and Praise, Jehov- ah's Name," Mrs. Harry Stewart read the scripture lesson, the 96th Psalm, and Mrs. David Ritchie fol- lowed with the Meditation. Mrs. Hugh McLachlan led in prayer. Mrs. W. E. Butt sang a solo, "I Left It All With Jesus Long Ago." After the singing of the hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," Mrs. James Kerr gave very interesting current ev- ents. The guest speaker, Mrs. Gordon Bissett, Goderich, chose as her topic, "Thanksgiving," which in- cluded a most informative and in- teresting account of Miss White's work in India. Mrs. Taylor, Gode- rich, briefly addressed the meet- ing. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell and thank- ed by Mrs. John MacTavish. Mrs. Frank Kling's solo, "The Altar of Prayer," was enjoyed. The clos- im��#�nna... 13eUi .eoapluc layer, the soil vened by rs. " ed lqv!-. . Dressed and CUT - UP CRIC Dressed Chicken deliver every •Saturday. MENDERS' F STARTED 'CHI: PHONE 6834 SEAF1 RE-1VIT,ALIZ D MEANING Is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Rempv+,ea Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER - AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNINGS CyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTyTZTyTyT�T_� More Eggs Per Day Over a Longer Period! Poultry Meeting WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th 8:15 p.m. Library Hall, Seaforth 'More Profit From Your Laying Stock' Speaker: J. G. DE PAPE, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. Director of Nutrition and Research For Topnotch Feeds DOOR PRIZE — PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Refreshments IOPNOTtHED FEEDS LIMTT SEAFORTH PHONE 15 `yTd,TZTZTZTZTyTyTyTyTyTZTyTyT,�; Try another oFrny Bei ef- with Rutter- recipes Wg'e,-r,7' CieamPufhs" Food Editor Dairy Foods Service Bureau Whatever it's always r you make or bake better t t cup water g dour Pose sifted / c butter, p4'� I. Add butt 2 eggs heater ,cine sugar. add 7i �� beater in saucepan to Add u` td thick and with and corntinue 5/4 d. Add ceaan hoilin beating.Up mil d forms stir vigorously l aunt I ll at°mixturnd bring tnce d smooth.van/Hco a. water, Gradually them acid cat. w Add eggs Remove from Wo vauntil light and „NEVER FA/t' with butter : >: (r»okes sib- large PUFFS cup butter t RP Pin's) JIFF teaspoon salt Y BUTTER cup boiling / all-purpose l! �u� sifted Cream (fills six la ge p FILLING � up b s) 2 nt ,nore ell at a mixtures its oheadditi addition Beat New Booklet -- recipes? Write for n tested barter cook3. ie puffs o until iT Boiler RP['tDPar/o Prnrer'g kie sh r fres r 4 oase sheet by droppingunr ed then 375° ke t 425° from Dairy for 25 minutes. or IS notes, Foods shell.54 Fill cuttysiit i side each er Chum lolling Jiffy °f h ..-.- berry Sauce. and top B'w,ih Service DAIRY Memo's RMERs Num. 8 Moot. reroute, Cenede 40' CANI4 844 Seaforth Creamery - Phone 80 Harvey H. Leslie, Prop. - "Seaforth Brand" Butt 1