HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-10-26, Page 6r V'Ut1
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Are, einfree,?
Brazil has been testing portable
aluminum irrigation systems to
increase the Soffee crop. Results
are startling: yield per tree is'
more than doubled. Even if ap-
plied only to half of Brazil's
coffee crop, production would
be increased by 3,700,000 bags!
Our own Canadian farmers
' have found endless ways to use
Canadian aluminum: Piping for
orchards, field crops and stock
... foil for mulching ... roofing
and siding for barns, brooders
and silos ... cans and pails for
dairy farms.
Canadian output of primary
aluminum is being further in-
creased to supply the makers of
these and a thousand other prod-
ucts useful in agriculture, in-
dustry, defence and the home.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
N.QRMII WA,HAS"M E'*1NG
The regular meeting at the gen-
eral WA was held` in ],Northside
United church, schoolroom., The
worship service was taken by Mrs.
Lawson opening with a hymn. The
65th Psalm was read. After a de-
votional reading, Mrs. Lawson led
in prayer.
The business part was conducted
by the president, Mrs. B. Christie.
Ti{e WA Motto and theme song
was sung. Mrs. A. CIose, corres-
ponding secretary, reported 49 box-
es sent to the sick and shut-ins.
The visiting committee reported 10
home and 4 hospital calls.
The nominating committee is to
be appointed at November meet-
ing. One representative from each
group will be appointed, with Group
4 to be convenor.
It was planned to hold open house
at the Parsonage, the date to be
decided later. It was decided to
hold a Christmas Meeting of the
General WA on December 5. Dr.
Paul Brady addressed the meet-
ing and explained the Sector plan.
Members were asked to save the
box tops from Betty Crocker pro-
ducts. It was decided to buy four
silver communion .plates. ,
The meeting closed with the WA
Prayer and the Mizpah Benediction.
One Canadian family in eight
has four or more children.
YOU CAN
When kidneys fail to
remove excess acids
and wastes, back-
ache, tired feeling,
disturbed rest often
follow. Dodd's
Kidney Pule stimu-
late kidneys to
normal duty. You
feel better—sleep
better, work better.
Get Dodd's at any
depend o Dodd'ans.
DEPEND OWN
KIDNEY=
5o
VIC DINNIN
Zurich - Phone 168
Investors
Syndicate
of Canada, Limited
Investors
Mutual
of Canada, Limited
•
"Dollars and Sense"
Have you ever
tried banking by mail?
An extra service offered you by The Canadian Bank
of Commerce is the convenience of mailing in your
cheques for deposit. Just endorse your cheques like
this: "Deposit to account of (your name)." Then
slip them in an envelope with a special bank -by -
mail deposit form and mail them through your
nearest post box. For a current account, your state-
ment can be mailed to you each month. For a
savings account, you can mail in your pass -book;
it will be made up, and returned to you by post.
Ask us about banking by mail next time you pass
our branch and we'll gladly give you some special
deposit forms and envelopes.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Managei
WEDDING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Knox United Church, Auburn, was
the setting for the dinner in honor
of Mr. William H. Campbell on the
occasion of his 100th birthday. The
turkey dinner was served by Some
of the members of the WA of that
church. The V-shaped tables were
attractively decorated with silver
vases of roses'and autumn flowers.
The head table was centred with
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake flanked on each, side with sil-
ver candelabra holding white cand-
les.
Mr. Campbell was escorted to
the piece of honor by his sons,
Albert and Colin and grandson,
Arthur Sheidelburg.
Grace was pronounced by Rev.
R. Hiltz. After the dinner Mr,
Albert Campbell welcomed" -every-
one and said how pleased he was
to have so many present to help
celebrate the occasion. He read
the various telegrams of congratu-
lations from Her Majesty The
Queen. Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent, Premier Leslie Frost,
other members of parliament and
absent nieces; nephews, and a
grandson.
Mr. William Campbell spoke a
few words. He remarked he hard-
ly knew what to say, but thanked
everyone for being present to help
celebrate the day. He said he
knew not many had been able to
celebrate their 100th birthday, but
thanked the Lord he had been
spared to see this important day,
Rev. Hiltz congratulated the cele-
brant in a few well-chosen words
and remarked that reverently and
thoughtfully he was a grand old
man who had lived a godly, life
and an excellent example of the
Christian faith.
Several nieces and nephews
gave little speeches of congratu-
lation and a nephew. Mr. Russel
Rogerson, of Jamestown, N. Y.,
showed a movie of pictures taken
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall Community
Sale on October 18th were: wean-
ling pigs, $9,25 to $13; chuncks, $15
to $17.80; 'feeders, $19 to $26; sows,
$72 to $81; Holstein cows. $122 to
$131; Durham cows, $126 to $156;
Holstein calves, $13.50 to $43; Dur-
ham calves. $19.50 to $52.
Four hundred and six pigs and
90 head of cattle and calves were
sold.
Fireside Group
Hold Smorgasbord
Another successful Smorgasbord
turkey dinner was served on Tues-
day evening by the Fireside Fellow-
ship Group of First Presbyterian
Church when over 200 persons were
served.
The new tape recorder. purchas-
ed by the group. was on display
and will be a benefit to the shut-ins
and others in connection, with the
church.
Mrs. R. E. McMillan received the
guests at the door and supper was
served by the members. -The room
was artistically arranged with fall
fruits. vegetables. painted flowers
and weeds and dark -hued mums.
' McKILLOP
The Autumn Thankoffering meet-
ing of the Bethel WMS was held
in the church on Thursday after-
noon, Oct. 11. Walton ladies of
the WMS were guests. Mrs. Wm.
Roe and Tennie Dennis received
the guests at the door. President
of the WMS, Tennie Dennis, opened
the meeting. A hymn was sung
followed with the Scripture read-
ings by Mrs. Leonard Leeming.
Mrs. Don Dennis led in prayer.
Mrs. Charles Boyd welcomed the
guests from Walton WMS.
. Mrs. Wm. Roe gave a splendid
Thanksgiving message. Mrs. Bry-
ans, Walton. favored with a piano
solo. President Tennie tennis in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Glen Eagle, Clinton, who gave a
very inspiring address on giving
our all of "Time, Talent, and Mon-
ey for the work of the Master."
Mrs H.olden thanked the guest
speaker. Mrs. Stanley Hillen fav-
ored with a solo. A hymn was sung
followed by prayer by Tennie Den-
nis, The Bethell ladies of the WMS
are invited to Duff's, McKillop, to
their thankoffering meeting Wed-
nesday, October 24, also' to Walton
on Monday, November 12.
on Debentures
and Guaranteed
Trust Certificates
... for 3, 4,
and 5 years ,
3o%a for one and two years
TriE
HURON 'I
rmltTGAGE co OW. ION
Iiy
11; Wagonbiz velliSeaforth
of the Campbell family in 1932
when he visited here and later pre-
sented Mr. H. Campbell with the
film. After this, everyone signed
the register and went to the ;home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell
where pictures were taken of the
four generations, Mr. W. H. Caanp-
bell, his son Mr. Albert Camp-
bell, his daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Abel, Jean, of St. Thomas,. and
her daughter, Penny. A beautiful
bouquet of mums was presented to
the celebrant from the Village of
Auburn, and also bouquets of roses
and fall flowers from neighbors,
along with other gifts.
In the evening Mr. Thomas
Pryde, MLA, of Exeter, presented
Mr. Campbell with a plaque from
the Provin.ce of Ontario.
Reletives were present from
Jamestown. N.Y.. Cleveland, Ohio;
Welland, Ottawa, London, St. Thom-
as. Belgrave, Dungannon and God-
eri ch,
On Saturday afternoon and even-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell
held open house in honor of his
father's birthday, Tea was poured
by Mrs. John Graham and two
grand daughters, Miss Lorene Cro-
zier, of London. and Mrs. Donald
Campbell served cookies and birth-
day cake to nearly 100 guests who
called. The Kinsmen Club and
Octogenarian, Club, of Goderich,
were represented by D. J. Patter-
son and Dr. Such, who presented a
certificate of Greetings from their
organizations. Friends were pre-
sent from Seaforth, Walkerton, God-
erich, Wingham and various other
points.
HENSALL
Honor Newlyweds
The town hall was filled to cap-
acity Friday evening for a recep-
tion and dan.ce held for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Caldwell, nee Eudora
Hyde, when they were made, the
presentation of a purse of money.
The presentation address was read
by Beverly Broadfoot and the pres-
entation was made by Grant Mc-
Gregor, Desjardine Orchestra pro-
vided the music for the dance.
VARNA WA. WMS MEET
A joint meeting of Varna United
Church WMS and WA was held at
the home of Mrs. Anson Coleman
on October 17 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Harvey Hayter had charge
of the devotional period, Hymn
444 was sung. Mrs. Hayter read
the Scripture readings from Ephes-
ians. Mrs. Pitt led in prayer, fol-
lowed by hymn 480,
Mrs. Anson Coleman took charge
of the business. The minutes were
read by Mrs. Gordon Johnston. An
invitation was received from the
Kippen society to meet with them
on November 7 at 8 p.m. The roll
call was answered by verses -con-
taining Thanksgiving, A letter of
thanks for 'a bale sent to Queen
Charlotte Island was read. There
were 22 calls to shut-ins.
Mrs. Robert Taylor took charge
of the WA business. It was decided
to hold a pot luck supper at the
WA Annual meeting. Mrs. Gordon
Coleman offered her home for the
meeting. It was decided to ex-
change 35c Christmas gifts by mat-
ching numbers. Plans for the WA
bazaar to be held in the township
hall, Varna, on the afternoon of
October 27 were discussed.
Reports of the WMS Presbyter-
ial held at Brucefield were given
by Mrs. Louis Taylor and Mrs.
Fred McClymont.
The new study book, "East from
Burma", was introduced by Mrs.
Watson Webster and the first part
read by Mrs, Sherlock Keyes. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction. Lunch was enjoyed
by all.
Huron Presbytery
Mission Band
Rally at Auburn
The Mission Band Rally of Huron
Presbyterial was held last Satur-
day at Belgrave with the Presbyter-
ial Children's Secretary, Mrs. Wel-
lington Good, of Auburn, in charge.
The meeting was opened by the
Lord's Prayer followed by the
hymn, "Lord A Little Band and
Lowly" with Mrs. Bruce presiding
at the piano. The roll call was
answered by six bands and two
explorers' groups. Representatives
were present from Auburn, God-
erich, Seaforth, Clinton, Hensall,
and Belgrave.
Goderich won the honor of hav-
ing the most present with Auburn
next. The devotional period was
in charge of the Ida White Mission
Band, of Auburn, with Marie Leath-
erbank reading the Story of Crea-
tion and Margaret Haines and Jan-
et Dohie illustrating on flannel -
graph. Each band and group sup-
plied a number for the program.
After- singing -"Jesus Loves Me"'
the business was discussed. An
invitation was accepted to go to
Clinton in 1957 on the third Satur-
day in October.
Mrs. D. Anderson, of Belgrave,
introduced the guest•speaker, Mrs.
Leslie Fortune, of Wingham, who
told the children a misionary
story of a little African bey and
showed pictures to illustrate her
story.
The Mission Band pledge. vas
repeated With Mary and Margaret
Sanderson, of Auburn, the only
twins present, holding the flags,.
Mrs. (Rev.) D. J. Lane tanked
the guest speaker and also every-
one who bad taken part. The offer-
ing was' received by Ronnie Nichol
sols and Reggie Purdon, of Bel -
grave. After singing "Jesus, Ten-
der Shepherd, Hear MA", Rev.
1VIelYdnald, of Hensall, spoke brief-
ly
riefly and closed with prayer.
Luneb Was served by, the Be1F
grave)1aaia;
Select Huron
4.-H Members
'For Toronto Royal
Murray Dawson,' RR 1, liTensall,
is one of nine delegates selected
from Ontario 4-H clubs to attend
National 4-H Club Week in Toronto
at the Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair. The selections were announc-
ed at the 26th annual 4-H club
competitions held at 'Ontario Agr-
icultural College, Guelph, Friday.
The basis of the selection of dele-
gates was their participation in 4-H
club work at local and provincial
levels, as well as a personal inter-
view by a selection board.
Hon. H. W. Goodfellow, minister
of agriculture for Ontario, told the
542 competitors that today's young
farmer should prepare for life fully
;equipped, ready to enter commun-
ity and municipal life. The future
he said, offers great possibilities,
as advances will continue to be
made in farm mechanization. ,
Mr. Goodfellow was introduced by
Llyn Farrell, president of the Agri-
cultural Representatives' Associ-
ation, and thanked by 4-H member,
Allan Innes, RR 2, Embro.
4-H clubs at Embro and Seaforth
finished well up in the prize' lists
for swine and tractor maintenance
respectively. The Embro club fin-
ished fourth in the swine project
class, and the Seaforth club was
second in the tractor class. The
Seaforth team was Bob Lawson,
RR 5. Clinton, and Charles Mc-
Gregor; RR 2, Seaforth.
Other district clubs finished as
follows: poultry, fifth, Clinton 4-H
Poultry Club; sixth tied, Exeter
4-H Kinsmen Poultry Club; 12th,
Seaforth Lions 4-H Poultry Club.
Potato, 1.0th, Mitchell 4-11 Pota-
to Club; 17th, Listowel 4-11 Potato
Club.
Forestry, 13th. Listowel 4-11 For-
estry Club; 14th, Mitchell 4-11 For-
estry Club.
Tractor, fifth, Monkton 4-H Trac-
tor Maintenance Club; 10th Kirk -
ton. Swine, sixth, Seaforth 4-H
Swine Club.
Beef, llth, Lultnow 4-H Calf Club;.
12th tied, Seaforth; 19th, Bayfield;
25th, Dungannon.
Grain, 19th tied. Listowel 4-H
Grain Club; 22nd, Howick; 27th
South Huron 4-H Sugar Beet Club,
and Exeter Grain Club; 31st tied,
St. Marys 4-11 Corn Club; 36th,
Clinton Grain Club; 40th, Milverton
4-H Grain Club; 46th, Exeter 4-H
Corn Club; 47th. McKillop 4-H
Grain Club; 50th tied. Hensall 4-H
White Bean Club; 56th, Monkton
4-11 Grain Club; 59th, Goderich 4-1-1
Corn Club.
ones D legates
Directors of "'the' $uron (.otmty
Federation of, Agriculture meeing
in Clinton, made plans for voting
delegates from the county federa-
tion 'to 'attend:. the annual convent
Om of the .Ontario Federation in
Toronto, November 5 to Novem-
ber 8. -
Nammed were President Douglas
McNeil, RR 6, Goderich, vice-presi-
dent Winston Shapton, Exeter, and
Warren Zurbrigg, Gorrie,, one jun-
ior farmer member, to be appointed
by the Huron County Junlior..•Farm-
er Association, and one lady repre-
sentative, yet to be selected. Wil-
fred Shortreed, Walton, past presi-
dent, was appointed as alternate
delegate.
The directors urged township
federation units to send a§ many
delegates as possible.
Two carloads of Huron County
Federation members will attend
Zone 2 meeting of the Ontario Fed-
eration of Agriculture at the YMCA
auditorium at Kitchener. Zone 2
includes the counties of Huron,
Bruce, Grey, Perth, Wellington,
Waterloo, Oxford and Brant. –
Gordon Greig, Bluevale, secre-'
tary-fieldman, in reporting on a re-
cent directors' meeting of the On-
tario Federation in Toronto stated
that as a result of the discussion
on the lack of elevator space avail-
able for storage of feed grains for
winter use in Ontario, the problem
will be taken up with the proper
authorities at Ottawa. He also
reported ;that a committee of five
was set up by the provincial direc-
tors to study the proper bylaws for
incorporation of the Ontario Feder-
ation.
Tentative plans were made at
the Clinton meeting for the annual
meeting to be held. in Londesboro
on Thursday, Nov. 22, with Ralph
Bennett, of the Dominion Market-
ing Service, Ottawa, as the pro-
posed speaker. The meeting will
follow a complimentary dinner
given for all township directors.
Entertain for
Bride -Elect
Mrs. Stanley Hillen and Mrs, Gil-'
bert Smith entertained at the home
of Mrs. Hillen on Thursday evening
in honor of Miss 'Olene Godkin,
bride -elect of this month. During
the evening a program was present-
ed as follows: instrumental, Mrs.
Peter Dunlop; contest conducted by
Mrs. Gilbert Smith; reading by
Marjorie Boyd; duet:Margaret Hil-
len and Eileen Smith; contest by
Mrs. S,. Hillen; reading by Mrs. G.
Smith;' -instrumental, Jean Hillen;
contest by Mrs. G. Smith and a
sing song which took the form of
a treasure ,hunt for the bride by
Mrs. Peter Dunlop. Fillowing the
program, Margaret Hillen, Eileen
Smith, Joan Boyd and,LoisGodkin
brought "in a basket of miscellan-
eous gifts for the bride-to-be. There
were 55 present and a delightful
evening was spent.
We Are Interested in Buying
SHELLED CORN
Have Dryer, so moisture no problem
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
•
TOPNOTCH, FEEDS
LIMITED
SEAFORTH; ONT. PHONE 15
Ty TZ TSTyTja TITT,LTITZTITITZTI`
FALL CLEARANCE!
Slasher Sale Slasher Sale
Special -1 ()illy, New 1956 Chevrolet 210 sedan
1951 Pontiac Coach '
1951 Dodge Sedan
1950 Chev. Sedan
1949 Monarch Coach
1949 Chev. Sedan
1948 Pontiac Sedan
1946 Dodge Sedan
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
You Make the Offer
Sealorth Motors
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
Open evenings, 8 to 10
PHONE 541
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41
THEiiE' GREATER VARIETY ON
is the spice of life!
LIVE SHOWS DESIGNED ESPEC-
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VIEWERS
Panorama -6 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday to Satui`-
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and features with popular Pat Murray.
National Farm Show -10 p.m., Thursday featur-
ing Roy Jewell and his guests from many
. phases of agricultural activity throughout
Western Ontario./
At Home -1 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Monday through Fri-
day, Already Western Ontario's most popular
women's interest show.
P.M. -11 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., Sunday through Fri-
day. The roundup of late evening national
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Lloyd Wright's Dude Ranch -7 p.m. Wednesday,
featuring popular and country music sung
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A Brand New Series of Feature Films -11:30 p.m.,
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Theatre 10:00 p.m. Sundaysi
• Ed Sullivan 8:00 p.n.). Sundays
• Alfred Hitchcock 7:30 p.m. Tuesdayg
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Best 6:30 p.m. Sundays
- • I ,Love Lucy 9:00 p.m. Mondays
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