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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-09-27, Page 50 4 0 4 • • sb 0 0 • • • DISCUSS *ELECTRICALSAFETY AS DUBLIN INSTITUTE 'MEETS The September meeting of the Dublin Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Dorsey with Mrs. A. Whethain presiding. The roll call was an- swered by the display of. vege- table hats created by each mem- her. Minutes were read by Mrs. T. Butters, substituting for Mrs. H. Britton. A motion was passed to start a fund for gifts—fines for not answering the roll call, to be used for this purpose, as well as contributions, and the' pro- ceeds of special sales. All WI members Were asked to con- sider "Electrical Safety" as the special topic for study this year. Members are asked to have all buildings inspected by Hydro representative. Mrs. Edna Bur- chill was appointed as Tweeds- muir Curator. The organization of the TB Clinic to be held at St. Patrick's Parish Hall on Oct. 4, from 2 to 5, was discuss- ed. Canvassing is now under- way, Mrs. R. Aikens gave garden - Roots,' Etc. Red tomatoes, Mrs. W. Cole- man, Mrs. R. Newnham; yellow tomatoes, Fred McClymont; col- lection tomatoes, F. McClymont; Spanish onions, Russell Oesch; Dutch sets, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. W. Good; onion sets, Mrs. W. Good; pickling cucumbers, R. Oesch, -Mrs, Ft. Newnham; butter beans, . R. Oesch, Ken Stewart; white beans, R. Oesch, F. McClymont; short carrots, W. .E. Butt, R. Oesch; long carrots, R. Oesch, Mrs. W. Colclougle, pickling beets, R. Oeseh, Mrs. R. Newnham; beets, R. Oesch, Mrs. R. Newnham; ripe cucum- bers, Mrs. Les Pryce, R. Oesch; green cucumbers, Reta Orr, Mrs. R. Newnham; sweet corn, F. McClymont; winter radish, F. McClymont; sunflower heads, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. Ab. Sie- mon; best vegetable novelty, F. McClymont;. savoy cabbage, Mrs, W. Good; fall cabbage, Mrs. A. Siemon; red onions, R. Oesch; yellow or white onions, Mrs. W. Coleman,. R. Oesch; muskmelons, • Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. W. Colclough; striped cit- rons, Mrs. Edgar Howat, Fred McClymont; pie pumpkins, F. McClymont, Mrs. W. Dolmage; vegetable marrow, Mrs. Mae Hil- lebrecht, F. McClymont; table, squash, 3 varieties, F. McCly- insults pepper squash, F. Me- Clymont, Mrs. R. Newnham; largest pumpkin, Mrs. A. Sie- n!ion; intermediate mangolds, Mrs. A. Siemon; 'Irish. Cobblers, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Colclough; A.O.V. early potatoes, Mrs. W. Dolmage, F. McClymont; A.O.V. late potatees, Mrs. R. Oesch, Mrs. W. 'Coleman; collection garden produce, Fred McCly- mont, Mrs. W. Dolmage. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Preserved strawberries; Mrs, Wm. Dolmage, Mrs. Jim Car- ter; canned cherries, Mrs. J. Carter:. canned peaches, Mrs. Anold Jamieson, ' Mrs. Gordon Wood. Mrs. W. Dolmage; can- ned pears, Mrs. Keith MacLean, Mrs. G. Wood, Mrs. W. Dol - mage; canned plums, Mrs. Jas. Carter: canned red raspberries, Reta Orr, .Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Carter; fruit cocktail, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Car- ter; pear marmalade, Mrs, J. o • ` irig hints. Mrs. C. R. Friend and Mrs. T. Butters were' presented with Institute in aa thanks for their work as 4-H Homemaking Club Leaders. Mrs. T. Butters gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. R. Aikens gave a paper on agricultural classification and judging at fall fairs. A fashion parade of vegetable hats was held, Mrs. J. Dill winning first prize. A sale of plants, donated by Mrs. R. Aikens, took place, proceeds to go to the Gift Fund. Master John and Miss Patricia McGrath entertained the group with several excellent , dance numbers. Lunch was served by Mrs. T. Simminson, Mrs. A. Statton, Mrs, J. Dorsey and Mrs. C. Friend. ST. COLUMBAN Mr, and Mrs. Tom McIver, Toronto, and Miss Marion Mc- Ivee, Reg.N., Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. Jim Nolan, St. Thomas, with Mrs. Elizabeth. Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doyle and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney. Mrs. Frank Murray, Detrpit, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris, and attended the Malone -Kemp wedding on Sat- urday. - Mr., and Mrs. Bill Kinnahan and family, St. Augustine, with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kemsedy. Joe Murphy is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, suffering from a fractured leg, received in a car accident on No. 8 High- way, near his home, early Sun- day s morning. William McIver is a patient in ,Sdott Memorial Hospital, Carter, Mrs, W. Dolmage; grape juice, Mrs. J. Carter; tomato juice, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Mer- vin Nott, Mrs. Gordon Wood; chili sauce, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. J. Carter; pickled cherries, Mrs. J. Carter; canned pineapple, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. W. Dol - mage, Mrs. G. Wood; canned whole tomatoes, Mrs. Frank Glanville, Mrs. G. Wood, Mrs. W. Dolmage; sweet cucumber pickles, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. R. Stephenson, Mrs. W. Dolmage; pickled beets, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Carter, Reta Orr; relish, Mrs. K. MacLean, Mrs. Ab. Sie- mon, Mrs. Gordo Wood; new variety pickles, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Win., Dolmage, Margie Whyte; dill pickles, Mrs. Gordon Wood, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. A. Siernon; terhato catsup, Mrs. A. Siemon, Mrs. J. Carter; black currant jam; Mrs. A. Siemon, Mrs. Frank Glanville, Mrs. J. Carter; strawberry jam, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs: W. Dolmage, Mrs. A. Siemon; raspberry jam, Mrs. F. Glanville, Mrs. W, Colclough, Mrs. R. Stephenson; apple jelly, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson, Reta Orr, Mrs. R. Newnham; red cur- rant jelly, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. A. Jamieson; any other variety jam, Mrs. W. E. Butt, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs. J. Carter; collection canned fruits, ,Mrs.. Jim Carter; collec- tion jam, jellies, Mrs. Wm. Dol - mage, Mrs. Jim Carter. - Hntended for last, week) . and Mrs. RV Tiffin, of Teronta, attended , the funeral of AIrs, Fred Herbert and Vis- ited with- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eiclimeir and Fred. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs: Sam Clark, of Mitehell, and Mrs. Wes Mulford, Debbie and Steven, of Strat- ford; with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdiee on Sunday. Mrs. Douglas Aitcheson, Rock and Anne, of Niagara Falls, with her parents, Mr. and Ws. Edwin Rock this week. Mr. Lew Hicks has been un- der the doctor's care and is convalescing at his home. Mr. Clare Piench is princi- pal of Monkton Public School. A shower was held for Mar- tha Hinz priors/0 her marriage to Ray Sykes, gift the Commun- ity. Hall clubroom. A number of boys from here attended a farewell party for Roy Beuerman, at the Bornholm Hall on Saturday evening, prior to his leaving for Calgary. Roy was presented with suitable gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leem- ing at Norwich over the week- end. ' EIR9DHAGEN ERRATA In- an account of the wedding of Miss Joyce Alma Wilson to Mr. Bruno Braeker, appearing in the last issue, the name of Master John Wilson, Kitchener, nephew of the bride, as ring - bearer, was inadvertently omit- ted.' NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH Worship, 11 a.m. Rally Day service with Church School; dedication of the Arnold West, eott Memorial.—Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. CAVAN UNITED CHURCH Worship, 9:30 a.m. .(Iinstalla- tion of Elders); Church School, 10:45 a.m.—Organist, Mrs, Oli- ver Anderson; Minister, Rev. J. Cliff Britton, B.A. WALTON Unit 1, UCW Twenty-four ladies of Walton Unit of the UCW attended the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Miller. The presi- dent, Mrs. E. Mitchell, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. The Scripture from Paul's Epistle to the Romans was read by Mrs. Gordon Mur- ray. Mrs. Nelson Marks led the group in prayer. Mrs. W. C. Hackwell gave the topic on "The Story •of the Good Samaritan," which ac- claimed the Saviour ,who ful- filled all parts of the story as our Good Samaritan, the les- son being still appropriate for the present world. The, roll call was answered with a verse from the Book of Proverbs. Secretary's and treas- urer's reports were given. Mrs. Earl Watson will have charge of the October topic. Ladies are to serve a noon meal to those attending Pres- bytery meeting in Duff's Church Oct. 4. The meeting closed with hymn singing and prayer. Mrs. ' Earl Watson had charge of the Bible study and hostesses were Mrs. Ed. Miller, Mrs. A. Higginbotham and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. or a Balanced Ration Mixed from Your Grains for Poultry ,Hogs or Cattle USE TOPNOTCH QUALITY CONCENTRATES MANUFACTURED IN SEAFORTH (As Fresh As Feed Can Be) Ask us to Formulate an Energy -Balanced Ration for you, and get off on the right start this feeding season ! HOG CONCENTRATE: Protein 35% or 40% Calc. T.D.N. 60% 60% POULTRY CONCENTRATE: Protein 36% or 40% Cale. M.E. (850 Cals. per lb.)' (900 Cals. per lb.) BEEF CONCENTRATE' Protein 20% or 32% Cale. T.D.N. 66% 67% COW CONCENTRATE Protein 24% or 34% Cal. T.D.N. 66% 67% OPNOTCH FEEDS - LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" - T LT IT UT IT IT IT LLT LT HIM r•.••••• • ' 'T..,PATRICKS.' t.0: WINNERS AT PENNY SAI St, Patrick% OW penny draw took place Tuesday eve- ning fn the parish hall. gram was enjoyed by all. .It consisted of: Piano eelectiesie by Paul Horan, Dublin., and Dame Reynolds and Anne Marie Devereaux, Seaforthi step dance by Yvonne and Christine Delaney, Dublin; tap dance by Dawna Reynolds; 'square denee by Neil Devereaux, Anne Marie Devereaux, John Eckert, Lynda Bedard, Tom Devereaux, Jane Sills, Billy McCurdy and Terry Kunz, Seaforth. Winners of the penny sale were: Picnic lunch box, Harold Meagher, Dublin; planter and fern, Mrs. Alex Mustard, Bruce - field; tie bar and cuff links, Mrs. Ken Gibbiugs, RR 4, Clin- ton; child's carrying case, Pa- tricia Ziler, Seaforth; alumin- um double boiler, Mrs. R. S. MacDonld, Seaforth; glass bowl, Mrs. Joe Dill, Dublin; two flower vases, Mrs. •John Price, North Main St., Seaforth; blue doilie, Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy, Dublin; child's play suit, Mrs. An Whetham, Dublin; mixing bowl, Mrs. Rose Stapleton, Dublin; pillow cases, Mrs. John Nagle, Dublin; pillow cases, Mrs. Rich- ard Taylor, RR 2, Kippen; green bridge set, Mrs. Frericks, Dub- lin; cake tin, Norma Jeffery, Seaforth; child's pyjamas, Mrs. Dinah. Sills, Seaforth; ash tray, Mrs. Richard Taylor, RR 2, Kip - pen; teddy bear, Jean Duch- arme, Dublin; pillow cages, Mrs. Art Wright, Seaforth. Child's skirt, Mrs. Lorne Flan- agan, Dublin; child's skirt, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Dublin; baby blanket, Jean Hildebrand, Sea - forth ; relish tray, D a n n. y O'Rourke, Dublin; deviled egg plate, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Dublin; 2 flower pot plaques, Mrs. Lois Hodgert, Seaforth; play suit, Larry Hicknell, Sea - forth; bath tub mat, Mrs. P. Troutbeck, Seaforth; mat, f,yn- da Hodgert, Seaforth; basket of fruit, Mrs. Joe Dill, Dublin; crystal salt and pepper, Mrs. Clayton Looby,1 Dublin; r trector, Mrs. Ross Smale, St fa; cup and saucer, Mrs. Edgar Elligsen, Walton; cannister s Peter Harvey, Seaforth; cream and sugar set, Mrs. John Old, field, Seaforth; bon bon dish, Mrs. David' Schneck, Seaforth. • Blanket, Mrs. P. L. Brady, Se'aforth; clothes basket.; Mrs. Cullen Russell, Dublin; . pink bridge set, Helen Nicholson, Egmondville; towel, Mrs. Louis O'Reilly, RR 5, Seaforth; mat, Mrs. Clayton Looby, Dublin; pluchera, David 13r9Vin; Nizolin; glass cake task Nartitt. Vail. Sake', Dublin; Pyrex casserole, Mrs. Roy Patrick, RR 2, Wal- ton; cup and saucer, Mrs. Har- old Agar, Seaforth; butter dish) John Eckert Seaforth; throw cushion, Joan Redden, Seaforth; pillow cases, Miss Mary O'Con- nell, Dublin; cbild's chair, Mrs. George Boa, 4lensall; magazine rack, Miss Sharon Agar, Staffa; salad plate, Billy Butters, Pu - lin; brown dog and cups, Carol Varley, Kippen; tee shirt, Mrs, Seldon Ross, Brumfield; tee shirt, Mrs, Jack McIver, St. Col- umban; knick knack corner, Mrs. Frank Kistner, Dublin; red cushion, Mrs. Maurice Ryan, Dublin; tablecloth, Mrs. Louie Kramers, Dublin; box of grocer- ies, Mrs. Clayton Looby, Dub- lin; Hurricane lamp, Mrs. Matt McCreight, Dublin; white vas- es, Mrs. Hugh McGillvary, Mit- chell; pyjamas. Mrs. Geo. Goet- tler, Dublin. Winners may pick up their prizes by calling at the rectory in Dublin. Rebekahs Elect New Officers Thp following were declared elected to office by acclamation at Monday night's meeting of' Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge: , Noble grand, Mrs. Geo. Camp- bell; vice grand, Mrs. Peter Malcolm; recording , secretary, Miss Jean Scott; financial secre- tary, Mrs. James Rose; treasur- er, Mrs. Joseph Grummett; trus- tee, Mrs. Roy McGonigle. Mrs. Charles Reeves, N.G., presided. The officers will be installed on Oct. .22 by Mrs. Marguerite Crawford, of Brussels, DDP for Huron District 23, and. her in- stalling team, Further plans were made for a banquet on Oct. 10, in honor of Carl C. Dresser, Riverside, Grand Mas- ter of Ontario, IOOF, and Alan Campbell, Seaforth, DDGM for Huron District. The October 8 meeting will be dispensed with as it falls on Thanksgiving Day. -Mrs. Ed. An- drews displayed a beautiful quilt, donated to the CPT com- mittee by Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Peterboro. Tickets are to be sold on the quilt with a draw to be made at a later date. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified Ad. Phone 141. • More iroael news aboi4t the eleanesk, quietesti safest, most precise, ma' st comfortable form of home heating ever devised. M • E HE E DOWN Once more the cost of electric home heating has been reduced, this time by 17% A total reduction in the past year -of 35 % You'd be sitting pretty with guirimic KT Typical electric he)ating costs for a 6 room home: A year ago ... $200.00 and well worth it. Now, .. only $130.00 You can now enjoy the many outstanding advan- tages of complete electric home heating for no more than it costs to heat your home with oil or gas. To be sure of proper installation, with insulation to Hydro standards, call a qualified electric heating contractor or Seaforth Public THE TIME TO GET READY - V- 100% APPROVED ETHYLENE GLYCOL, IPERMA- FILL ANTI -FREEZE r_ —I WINTER DRIVING HELPS •1 raligrieZTEM_ 1 IS NOW! Moto -Master PURGE — Combination cleaner and conditioner. 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