HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-01, Page 6•t;•.',„e .
",,•••Itstiliiiikk•witiq •
Riding 01 tiototi
• .„,..•••
M111ATING
Nath
arch 1st, at 8:15 _p.m.
in the
HALL — CLINTON, ONT.
Guest Spe• aker:
HON. WALTER E. HARRIS
Minister of Finance
— EVERYBODY WELCOME —
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
An
Example
of our
Polled
Shorthorns
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LANEDALE FASCINATION AA Polled
The first three calves by Lanedale Fascination to complete
feeding test had an average carcass score of 72.3% which is well
above average. Their dressing percentage was above average.
The paternal brothers and sisters of Lanedale Fascination
were first prize Sr. and Jr. Get in Chicago in both 1955 and 1956.
For service to this or any of our other bulls, Dairy or Beef,
phone collect to:
CLINTON HU. 2-3441
Between: 7:30 and 10 a.m. on Week Days
7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays
The Result Will Be Better Cattle For Better Living
•
The WPM Cconnty ling..Produc-
ers" 4soeiation meeting in Clinton
Friday, rereleeted PresidentW.
Lobb, Clinton, to office for anoth.0
year. Other officers elected by OM
20 -man board of directors were
Ross Love, R.R. 2, Hensall, first
vice-president, *and Albert Bacon,
Belgrave; second vice-president,
while Alfred Warner, Hayfield, was
appointed secretary -treasurer.
Four directors at large, elected
by the 200 producers who attended
the event, were Mr. Lobb, Simon
P. Hallahan, Orval Taylor, both of
Belgrave, and Elgin Porter, Stan-
ley Township,
Guest speaker, Jim Jacklin, of
Chesley, fieldman for the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, said:
"There are only two people di-
rectly interested in what the farm
produces—the producer and the
consumer."
"Those in between are ipterest-
edonly in the volume of the pro-
duct and the amount of return
they can receive for handling.
Therefore the job of promoting the
agricultural commodities lies in
the laps of the farm people thein -
selves, and in this they can do
best by sticking together, with
their marketing organizations,"
He chose as an example the co-
operative medical schemes, the 150
local farm co-operatives organized
in Ontario by the farm people
themselves, the co-operative in-
surance companies and the 32
crops under marketing schemes.
President Lobb reported that in
a survey not yet completed, in
Huron County. 70 per cent of the
producers are in favor of the pres-
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red Gi White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
IR111111111111W
JOHN DEERE
CRAWLER... UNITS
Do So Many Jobs So Well
and at New Low Cost
ARE you using crawler tractors that are bigger than you need? Is
excessive overhead holding down the bigger profits that could
iust as well be yours? Then it's high time you became acquainted with
a modern, cost -reducing John Deere Crawler Tractor and equipment
and make Your own comparisons.
ELT'
The New
JOHN DEERE Crawler -Loader for All Contracting Work
No matter what make of tractor you are now using
-or what tractor units you have operated in the past
• -we believe you will agree you never saw a tractor
and equipment that will do so much work, pound for
pound, dollar for dollar.
It costs you nothing to see and operate this new
• 30 h.p. John Deere Crawler -Loader that brings you
• TIME -SAVING
DIRECTION REVERSER
Lets you move
forward or back-
ward at same speed
-no time wasted
shifting transmis-
sion gears. Detail
shows lever in.
neutral; dotted
lines show reverse
and forward travel
Positions.
low-cost excavating and loading at its best. Here's a
compact loading outfit that's fast and easy to handle
in tight places ... a rugged team that'sjauilt strong
for durability, but light enough to work close to base-
ments and excavations. Simple controls and good visi-
bility make it easy for any one to operate. And, to top.,
it off, there's that handy,, practical direction reverser
that will save you up to an hour each working day.
TIME -SAVING
FOOT THROTTLE
Increases engine
speed and ground
travel speed Up to
25 per cent. Help-
ful when maneuver-
ing in close guar.
ters. Inexpensive.
Easy to attach to
tractor.
TIME -SAVING
5 -SPEED TR-ANSMISSION
Provides an extra
speed forward for *
increased versatil-
ity in many opera,
tions. On such work
as finished blading
and landscaping,
the 5 -speed trans.
mission quickly
repays its small
extra cost.
HNNIE BLUE
DEERE SALES. and SERVICE
Seaforth, Ontario
,ta • • at;;:
ent open,Maritet for .;l*os; .
Year there woe 3-figt40,mar.
keted in Huron County.
Dire,etwi4p4940d. by Omit! 44
spective ,townaMp, accepted by. the
assegiation, were: R. FinMgap,
Ashfield Township; J., Fisher, Col-
borne; A. I-. Warner, Gotlerieh
Township; Jack Taylor, Stanley;
Ross Love, llay; Ed. Hencirielt;
Stelilleil.; Harry Hera, „ Osborne;
George Hutcheson; Grey; Lle. d
Stewart, Mullett; Gilbert grrit
Mc.Rillop; J. Wood, Tuckersmith;
0. McGowan, East Wawanosh; W.
Good, West Wawanosh; A. Bacon,
Morris; Les Fortune, Turnberry,
and E. Harding, Howick. •
Entertain Guests At
Amber Lodge, Hensall
Special guests at the eighth. an-
niversary birthday party of Amber
Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,. Wednes-
day evening, were Mrs. Jessie Lit-
tle, District Deputy President, of
Brussels, and members of Brus-
sels Lodge and Pride of Huron
Lodge, Exeter. Over 100 members
and guests attended the affair, in-
cluding over fifty from ,Exeter
Lodge. Noble Grand Mrs. S. Ran-
nie presided for a brief meeting.
Mrs. Little spoke briefly to the
lodge, after which a recreational
period of bingo was enjoyed, in
charge of the entertainment com-
mittee, Mrs. A. McBeath, Miss Ma -
belle Whiteman, Mrs. Howard
Lemon and Mrs. S. Rannie, Win-
ners of the lovely crocheted art-
icles, made and donated by Miss
M. Whiteman, were 1VIrs. Muriel
Haigh, Mrs. Garnet Hicks and Mrs.
Margaret Fletch, of Exeter.
Mrs. A. MacGregor, past Junior
N.G., presented Mrs. Alvin Pymn.
of Exeter, the former Lillian Hyde,
of Hensall. with a wedding gift
from the lodge.
Luncheon was served. with Mrs.
L. Parke and Miss M. Ellis, past
Junior Noble Grands, pouring_tea
from a tea table centered with
spring flowers.
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Qvr.:**.04i...4.44
,peos:,•wes proonti.,„. • • • •
• MTP,,,N* c901L. 4904N1, ViSit0;
on hiOnday with -her Mother, Mrs;
'TamesIlacCIS.GkOilt-
•.. •-s!
Mrs, ROSS ISTQa..000t was ..4110
Mpoday morning on •GKNX,
Wing -
lam, on "What's Csiokiug."pro,t
gram. •
We are sorry to,report .Rey. N.
McLeod is confined tO his bed. His
'congregation and friends wish him
a .speedy recovery.
Mrs, Robert McBride is visiting'
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Beattie, of Wing -
ham.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Win-
threp, visited Sunday, with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. El-
ston Dowson. Recent visitors were
Mrs. Webster, of Amberley, and
Mrs. McDonald, of Goderich.
Rev. and Mrs. R, R. Conner, for-
merly of •Kippen and now of Walk-
erton, visited an afternoon last
week with Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss
MI Whiteman.
Congratulations are extended to
Mt and Mrs. Ed. Roberts far the
gift bta baby boy, born Feb. 15 in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wahl, of Lis-
towel, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Dickert and
Merle.
Several cases of flu are report-
ed in the district.
Mrs. James McClymont and her
daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook, of Lon-
don, visited on Monday at the
home of Mrs. McClymont's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Or-
val McClinchey, of Varna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton, of
near Seaforth, were Friday even-
ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nels.
Hood.
Mr. Downs, of Exeter, was „ in
charge of service Sunday morning
in St. Andrew's United Church, in
the absence of Rev. McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hillier
and son, John, of London, spent
the weekend with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMur-
trie, Mrs. Hillier and John remain-
ing for this week.
QUILT AUCTION IS FEATURE
AS CONSTAkICE W.M.S. ENTERTAINS
(This story, which appeared in
last week's issue, contained sever-
al errors. For this reason it is
repeated hereunder.)
A social evening was held in
the Sunday school room of Con-
stance • Church Wednesday, when
the W.M.S. entertained the Mission
Band. The Rev. T. White was the
chairman, and the programe open-
ed with a hymn, followed by a
piano solo by Glenyce Jewitt. Mary
and Margaret MacGregor sang a
duet, and a reading was given by
Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Bill Dale expressed her
thanks to the children and ladies
who had helped with the autograph
quilt, also to the W.M.S. for enter-
taining the Band, and to Mr. Earl
Lawson, who composed the follow-
ing poem:
An Autograph, Quilt
The times may change, and cus-
toms too,
From older things to something
new;
But folks, oh yes, both young and
old
Need quilts to keep them from the
cold.
This quilt is here for all to see;
To want it must come naturally;
The work and inspiration spent
Should merit many a compliment.
Just like an open book to see
The names in our community;
They're others too, and see you
might,
Our own Rev. and Mrs. White.
In this humble rhyme of tales,
There are the families of the Dales,
The Jewitt families, there are two,
McGregors, Whytes, Buchan ans too.
The Rileys, Dexters, names are
down,
The Millsons, Taylors and the
Browns;
The Hoggarts, Mcllwains and
Medds
Will have their names on some-
one's bed.
The Leitchs, Cooks are there in
view;
The Lawsons names are in there
too;
Our Council, Warden and Premier
Frost,
All helped the Band defray the
colt
Some names you'll find without a
doubt -
Are inadvertently left out;
If some this scribe has failed to
mention,
It is with humblest condescension.
A word about the quilt's construc-
tion,
So unique in its production; '
In little pieces it was never;
Cut and neatly pieced together.
Twenty years from now and five,
The lucky buyer may derive
Some pleasure from the distant
past,
By reading names from first to
last
The buyer'll say, "How well they've
done,
The -boys have made their mark,
then some;
The girls also have done the same,
For nearly all have changed their
name."
Back to the present, then we come,
To the older ones, and there'll be
some
Who'll not be here on this future
date,
On this lovely to meditate.
In closing, May we extend to you,
Wiioever buys this qUilt, and to
t he ones Who Worked and lent a
e•kfrdittha$issitmAand.
, • . ,
Gary Jewitt and Niclde Whyte
then auctioned the quilt. which was
bought by Miss Joyce Jewitt. Miss
Margaret Jack, of Auburn, showed
an interesting film of, her trip
through Western Canada and the
States. Mrs. Ross MacGregor, on
behalf of the W.M.S., thanked Miss
Jackson, also Mrs. Dale and Mrs.
, The offering was taken and
amounted to $8.69, and lunch 'was
served..
011,4,01C
CQBW—jVn If
4c14jop
ship, di 04 Sudal,014f,,F0•40;
at bis imnea eeticefalea 8 llge,
HM0P, in his 9011' year. •
Kr- HWY ,was •horla, on the 10th
concession 01 1W0.501,01), the sett of;
the late Mr. ao, Alm -Patrick
Duff(.' Ie 1,00TedC111ff earlY
edu-
cation at Na. 8., 11400441.°P. After
his marriage to. Mary Loretto
O'ReillY,„ he MOVedrtd his late red-
detice. on coneeSsion It, where be
has fanned eve r siOce-
Always ready to assume any du-
ty and to lend awflhi hand
which, in his opinion, would have
the effect of assisting his fellow
man, Mr. -Duffy earned the love
and affection of 41 who had the
privilege of knowing him.
He was a faithful member. Of
St. Columban's Roman Catholic
Church and the Holy Name
S�-
ciety.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sons, 'Louis, at home; Robert,
of Stratford; four daughters, Mrs.
Eldon (Mary) O'Brien, Clinton;
Mrs, Alvin (Esther) Rau, Zurich;
Mrs. Ray (Vera) Murray, Beech,
wood; Mrs. Mervyn (Rita) Man-
ley, Stratford, and one sister, Miss
Ella Duffy; Seaforth.
Rev. Father McCowell sang
Solemn. Requiem High Mass on
Wednesday, Feb. 13, assisted by
Rev. E. P. Weber, Seaforth, and
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, Dublin. Pres-
ent also in the Sanctuary were
Rev. I. Poisson, Zurich, and Rev.
T. W. P. Graham, of Clinton. Bur-
ial was in St. Columban cemetery,
the pallbearers being James Sloan,
Thomas Purcell, Gilbert Murray,
Martin Murray, Peter McLaugh-
lin and Joseph Johnson.
PREVENT
CHIMNEY FIRES
— USE —
FIRE CHIEF
CHEMICAL
CHIMNEY CLEANERS
To eliminate soot andscale from
your stoves and pipes.
For use in oil, coal and wood -fired
units.
For Sale at:
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
HANEY'S GENERAL STORE
Egmondville
N. W. DICHERT, Hippen
PATERSON'S GENERAL STORE
Brucefield
IIcCLINCHEY'S General STORE
Varna
There are s� nian
things to sav! fot
47,
Now it's a plitiny.7-in a few years, greater things.
You can help..your.claildren reach their goals by
saving, Get thein a JUnior Depositor's Savings
Passbook at our nearest branch_
THE CANADIAN -
BANK OI COMMERCE
750 BRANCHES' ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU
P4 -67C
•0
SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
as near as your telephone
A COMPLETE
TRUST SERVICE
IN WESTERN ONTARIO
Call
RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer
Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51
For
• Estate Planning and Wills
• Real Estate Services
• Investment Management and Advisory
Service
• 43A % paid on Fixe4 Term Deposits.
• 33/4% on savings•-,deposIts may be mallsd
Or Contact Any Office Of
GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor
Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sank Ste. Marie
Calgary • Vancouver
e)
•
toe, cou Can,
ord a• Buic
affk
...at such easrto-reachprices!
•
•
• lissk
fAifir
Business has been booming, ever
since car buyers learned the good
news about Buick's easy -to -reach
prices. The reason? Buick put
plenty of money where you g•.t more
for yours—inside.
Take roominess. This brand-
new chassis "nests" the body togive
passengers plenty of room.
take ride. There's a wonderful
new roadability', a new ease of
handling, with Buick's new low
...........
. .
1,1`" 06°..01.06 001/1'
ot"*
4r°
.. •
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..........
center of gravity chassis.
Take performance. There's the
most powerful V8 engine in all
SPECIAL annals and an advanced
new Variable Pitch Dynallow*.
So conic drive the big car that's
causing would-be small -car, buyers
to sit up and take notice. See your
Buick dealer—today.
*New Advanced Variable Pikh Dynallow is the only
Aseafloto Buick builds today. It IS standard on Road -
;natter Super and Century— aptionat al modest extra
cost Oh Os Spend.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
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Comosts
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Ot vria..v••••• ae‘to veto. ........... .tetorn
cotter oi otovov •
vito, NU ground dearonto
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, soz•olA.i..
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT DUICIC WILL SURD *EPA
• tuo.hr24t7— acto.kav
stan.bnititstraris
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