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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-01, Page 6•rn YOUR NEWSPAPER PACKS POW t.. '� 1fIlTY:AUF Wierw ws5 r"JEk iu 0=04, 0a4, M7ptE .rng, L al h r, 1gi ULL TT, NAMED PRESIDENT CENTRAL AGRICUTURAL l Leiper, Hullett Township vey Coleman, Stanley Township; 1349fr Was elected president x 'Th rQn Central Agricultural eiety, in Clinton Wednesday ht. Re succeeds Melvin Crich, nitOn ,With a deficit of over $2,500 on eOunt of poor weather conditions Reeve John Deeves, Goderich Township; Reeve Ivan Forsyth,' Tuckersmith Township; Reeve Burton Stanley, Clinton. Named as directors were: from Hullett Township, William Dale, William Leiper, Ephriarn Snell, Howard Armstrong; Tuckersmith the past two annual spring fairs Township, Harold Pepper. J. W. It3 by the society, plans will be Crich, William Pepper, George ads at a special meeting within Turner; Goderich Township. Thos. next month to arrange ways Rothwell, W. R. Lobb, Mervyn and means of lifting the society Lobb. Edward Grigg ; Stanley cit of debt. Township, William Hanley, Bruce ",Others elected are: vice-presi- Keys. John Peck; Town of Clin- nts, Mayor W. J. Miller. of Clin- von. Dr, G.' W. Elliott, Orval En - n; William Pepper, of Tucker-' gelstad, Melvin Crich. William azrrith Township; honorary presi- ler. Morlok. Dick Jacob. Mayor Mil - dents, John lanes, of Clinton; Nel Reeve Stanley, a.DeKe-Reeve !Nelson W. Trewartha. Ken Mc• E.phriam Snell. of Hullett Town- Rae; junior directors. James Snell, 'clips; Dick Jacob, of Clinton. and I Lloyd Holland Bert Pepper. Stew- %+iiy Pepper, of Tuckersmith Town- art Broadfoot, Fred Gibson and • p John Middleton. Honorary directers. are: Vanden Harry Gowdy, Wroxeter, chairman of the Huron County Agricultural Committee; Reeve William Jew- itt, Hullett Township; Reeve Har- USBORNE & FIIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont. President, Martin Feeney, R.R 2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay- ton layton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Bill. DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R. R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham- ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton; . Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell. SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. Secretary - Treasurer — Arthur Fraser, Exeter. WINTHROP Mr Donald Dodds. of 0.4.C., Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Dodds Mr Erwin Johnston, of Midland, spent the weekend with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston. Mr. Douglas Keys, of O.A.C., Guelph. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Keys. 1V A. and W.M.S. will meet in the basement of the Church on Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. Roll call will be answered by a verse on 'Faith' or 'Friendship'. Circle one will be in charge of the pro- gram and Circle four the lunch. Christian Youth Week, with the theme, "Venture in Faith" is be- ing observed in Cavan Church on Friday evening. Feb. 1. at 8:30 p.m.. with a worship service and film, "Like a Mighty Army" The C.G.I.T. will be in charge. The public is invited. HOW* Ill 1111111111.1111111.1.11l1111111110111611111111111, siu,S.-.-BRANIVN The marriage of Miss Virginia Claire Brandon, daughter of Dr. Gerald Ivanhoe Brandon, of Rol- and Park, and the late Mrs.. Bran- don, to Mr. George Joseph Sills, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Joseph Sills, of Towson,,.took place Nov. 24. at Sts. Philip' and James' Church. Archbishop Thomas J. 1'oolen, of Birmingham and Mo- bile, Ala.. performed the ceremony. A reception was held at the Balti- more Country Club. Given in marriage by her father; the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over satin. designed, with a Sabrina neckline and a chapel - length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown embroid- ered with seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white 'orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Walter Andrew Romans was the matron of honor for her sister. and Miss Ann Burnside Howard was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich- ard Edwards, Mrs. Dewitt Bliss; Mrs. Jerome Laroque and Miss Emma Burgess Kirby. The bridal attendants \yore gowns of seafoam green silk taffeta. trimmed with a band of green velvet at the neck- line, . and bandeaux of matching green velvet on their hair. ' Mr. William G. Volenick, of An- napolis, was the best man. The ushers included Mr. Lawrence F. Rodowsky, Mr. Emmerson V. Clarke. Jr.. Mr. Gerald Brian Bran- don. brother of the bride, and -IVIr. Cyril Keller and Mr, Ronald Sills, of Seaforth, Ont.. cousin of ,the bridegroom. After a wedding trip to New York, Mr. and Mrs. Sills will live in Roland Park, The buffalo weighs up to 2,500 pounds, can run almost as well as a horse. and before charging an enemy lifts his head. paws the ground and raises his tail with the I tip turned backward. Lase ' I4JNCfl PO, ' ' R aid' v "' IJES? �T . home freeze 'em away, with FAI'i47AY! TIRED of the same lunches week in • week out? Don't blame the wife. She's doing the best she can. But meals for that lunch pail of yours can be mighty hard to vary — with food prices going up all the time. Give the little woman — and yourself — a break. You can do it very easily with the Fairway Home Freezer and Food Plan. Buying through Fairway cuts more than 30% from your food costs each and every week. With Fairway you can regularly afford the kind of luxury lunches you usually dream about — chicken or turkey sandwiches, cold pork roast, rolled beef, for example. Chalk up another food miracle for Fairway. With her Fairway Freezer the little woman can prepare your lunches FAIRWAY'S ON T.V. 1 months in advance, including all her fanciest baking.. She quick freezes your favorite dishes with all their natural goodness sealed in. They march out of the Fairway Freezer into your lunch box whenever you get that craving for sc:mc'thing "special". -nd here's the facts about cost. You save more than `"6.00 a week on your food bills with the Fairway Freezer and Food Plan. Yet you pay only $6.25 for your Freezer plus the food of your choice. Fi sure it out -- you can buy your Fah -way Freezer and a full supply of food for not a cent more than you're now paying on food alone. So save money, eat better. Get rid of those Lunch box blues with your Fairway Home Freezer and Food Plan. Sudbury — CKSO-TV — 5 r.m. SUNDAY Wingham— CKNX-TV — 10 p.m. THURSDAY London — CFPL-TV — 6 p.m. MONDAY Freddie the Fox says: Take the "Fairway" in food buying. 1 1 111 11 i 1 1 FAIRWAY FOODS, 285 HUGEL AVE, WEST, MIDLAND, ONTARIO fairwaij Please send me full information on the Fairway Food Plan with absolutely no obligation. NAME.... ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER.... ........... .w...._.._ I have a Home Frsezer Cl t do not have a,Ifdine Freezer Q eiYif •L+itiraei+ee"• �VeYiP'eeitie - law eta,rot obi 04 ►g�r�cult� Revi.ews Successiull Year The annual meeting of the, East Huron Agricultural Society was preceded by a banquet on Wed- nesday night in St. John's Angli- can Church, Brussels. About 100 guests were present. President James Mair was in charge of the evening's program. WILFRED SHORTREED • Wilfred Shortreed expressed the appreciation of the society to the ladies Of the church for the meal and Mrs.• James Smith replied briefly. The guest speaker, R. C. Drew, Beef Producers Tour Farms hi Southern Oniario Huron County beef producers toured outstanding farms in South- western Ontario on Thursday. Car- ried in two buses and several cars, the group included some 90 Hur- on district farmers. First stop was at Don Watters, Parkhill, where he is wintering 230 head of cattle in the open with no shelter whatsoever. This particular and unusual setup seem- ed to strike the crowd. Watters also explained his full feeding pro- gram. The group journeyed from there to .Lawrence Kerr's farms at Chat- ham, where a Russian delegation were recent visitors. The Kerr set up was shown to the group, and is based on a pole barn. system. It winters around 500 cattle. From their the men drove to Chatham for dinner, accompanied by the agricultural representatives from Chatham and also Harold Huffman, president of Ontario Beef Producers' Association, who spoke briefly. Next stop was at the farm of Harry Wilson, on the outskirts of 'Chatham, where there were 70 Aberdeen Angus cows. Mr. Wilson, who raises his own calves in pre- ference to buying Western cattle. also operates 750 acres of choice land in one section. The next stop was at W. G. Thompson's farms at Blenheim, a very large set-up, with pole barn system, where approximately fif- teen hundred cattle' are wintered. The feeding program and set-up was explained to the group, From there they went to the Ontario Hospital at St. Thomas, where 160 cattle are wintered. This particular arrangement met with approval of the crowd, since it could be worked out in their Own planning and a similar system adopted. At all stops the Huron Producers were greeted by farm manage- ment and agricultural representa- tives. The group drove to Talbot- ville for supper, where Robert Mc- Cubbin, parliamentary assistant to Agricultural Minister Gardiner was to have been guest speaker, but was unable to be present ow- ing to commitments in Ottawa. The tour was planned by agri- cultural representatives and Fed- eration fieldmen and Huron Coun- ty directors of the Beef Producers' Association, of which Robert Mc- Gregor, of Kippen, is 'chairman. Huron Farm News Over 80 beef producers from the county toured beef cattle feeding establishments in Middlesex, Kent and Elgin Counties on Thursday, Jan. 24, on their annual bus tour. Farm account book distribution has been greater than ever before, which indicates that farmers are becoming more and more cost- conscious. - The poor quality cereal grain harvested in 1956 is indicated by the increased numbers of inquiries received from farmers concerned about their 1957 spring seed re- quirements. akar, jiitYv�y7? _ THE Huron Expositor of Stratford, manager of the Mid - Western Development Association, was introduced by H. R: Pearson, Mr. Drew traced the three-year history of the board and named its objects to promote economic growth of the four member coun- ties, Wellington, Waterloo, Perth and Huron in agriculture . and in- dustry and to assist agriculture and industry now established. Lloyd Michel, industrial com- missioner for Brussels, thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift.. The business meeting followed in which the treasurer, Norman Hoover. presented his financial statement. Total receipts were 6,178.11, expenditures $6,079.60 and a bank balance of $98.51. An over- iraft of over $500 from 1955 was paid off. There are 104 memberships for 957. The report of Mrs. Earl Cudmore, lead' el the Women's Division, was riven by Mrs. William Turnbul. Arthur Bolton, assistant agri- :ultural representative for Huron Jcowty, spoke briefly and men - .tined the fine support the 4-H :irk had received. Girls' Garden Clubs which had not been featur- ed since 1954 were going to be car- ried on. Rev. F. E' Jewell, minister of the church, welcomed the fair board to his church. Choice} of a grain for a field competition vas left to the directors. W. J. Turnbull voiced the ap- reciation of the -board to James .lVlair who is finishing . ins third year as president, and will retire. The success of the fair during the presidency was noted. • A directors' meeting' towed the close of the meeting a d the following officers were elected. president, Wilfred Shortreed; first vice-president, Clem Stefffer; sec- ond vice-president, Richard Proc- ter; secretary -treasurer, Norman S. Hoover; directors Harold Thomas, Mac McIntosh, Ross Knight, James Smith, W. J. Per- m, James Bowman, Leonard Me- ehan, James Armstrong, Jr. Several musical numbers were heard during the evening, vocal and piano duet were contributed by Marion and Barbara Turnbull an.d a solo was sung by Donald McDonald, with Mrs, ' Douglas Hemi gway a accompanist. PLAN CHANGES IN HURON -PERTH CANCER UNIT ORGANIZATION Because of the rapid growth' of its activities since its organization rust four years ago, the Perth -Hur- on Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society has found it necessary to revamp its entire organization. At the annual meeting of the Unit, held in. Clinton Thursday night at the home of Judge and Mrs Frank Fingland, a commit- tee was appointed to study the problem and bring in a progress report at a further meeting of the Unit in March in St. Marys. The committee includes the presi- dent, vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer. With president John Stratton, of Stratford. in the chair, reports on service, education, campaign were presented by representatives from the nine branches that compose the Unit. With the 1956 campaign quota set at $20,000, the Unit went well over the top, raising a record sigh of close to $26,000. In the education field, many films were shown to industrial groups and various organizations, and over 30.000' pamphlets distributed, The service committee report revealed that 33.106 dressings bad been made; special diets were assisted with, board, room and transporta- tion arranged to and from the can- cer clinic at London; gifts given to patients; and wheel chairs, hos- pital beds and so on supplied when necessary. Several of the branches had or- ganized in the past year to donate blood, arranging for its members to go to London to Victoria Hos- pital, and in one case the St. Marys-Blanshard branch had re- placed $550 in blood donations. Outstanding for its success with memorial cards, the Exeterbranch reported 89 contributions, totalling $160 for one funeral. With Fred Dobbs, the president of the Exeter branch, as chairman of the nominating committee, the 1957 slate of officers as presented was unanimously accepted. This year the Unit has two honorary presidents on the executive, Huron County -Judge Frank Fingland, Clinton, and Perth County Judge Harold Lang, St. Marys. Others re-elected include: president, John Stratton, Stratford; vice-president for Perth County, Mrs. B. D. Hay, Listowel; vice-president for Huron County, Robert Sparling, Goderich; secretary, Benson Sutter, Clinton; treasurer, J. J. Fraser, Stratford. An official welcome was extend- ed to the meeting by Clinton's mayor, W. J. Miller. Branches in the Unit are: Clin- ton, Stratford, Exeter, Goderich, Listowel, Milverton. - Mornington, Mitchell, St. Marys-Blanshard and Wingham. NOTICE! Township • of Tuckersmith To facilitate snow removal operations, the public is requested not t6•pax1f cars 6r vehicles on road- sides during the Winter months. And notice is hereby given that the Township will not be responsible for any damage caused to such vehicles as a result,of snow plowing opera- tion. E. P. 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