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The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-30, Page 3ra • MA ' 3Qx. 1047 a,; ea Pre Nuptial Party : •T. ano urs Miss Kat .arx a Duchanne St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin, Sodality Holds May Crowning Ceremony. Honoring Miss Katharine Ducharme to pre -nuptial party, featuring a, mis- cellaneous shower, sponsored by Mrs'. Bman'ett Malone and Mrs. Joseph F. Melady, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Dtteharme, Hibbert ?township. About fifty lad#ee ''Pere - for Summer Homes and Cottages— Anws cold ais out of mom —ieads hoc air its w te- ipiwe it instead of lusting •. i dc—circulaca air— loes fuel—no mote cold dogs as coin s. , Writ, ma TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED (Dept. 79) TWEED, ONT. Seaforth Motors AND YOU'LL SAY Goodyear ti=es last longer .. cost less per mile of safe ` service. Come in'and choose your size,today. YOUR GOOD EAR DEALER Seaforth Motors, Chev: Ols. Sales & Service Phone 141, Seaforth, Ontlizontantawagaragemi present to extend concretulatiens AM good wishes to the ^bride -t .be, An address was read by Mrs., Em- mett 'Malone. and ' 'presentation was made by Mr`s. Joseph Melady. The y'ariaus gifts of silver, limen, china, glass and money were opened by'Mrs. Malone and Mrs. Melady, for which the guest of honor 'thanked each don- or onor individually. Ten tables of progressive euchre were arranged. First• prize for 'high- e's't ,scare was wen, by. --Mss. Staples;' lucky chair, prize by Mrs, 'M,. '.Schul- man, and -consolation award by 'illhg'•. Morris Melady. Dainty refreshments were served 'bye a bevy of bright young ladies. The n)embers of St. Patrick's So- dality, 'held their annual May Crown- ing ceremony on Sunday night when they paid tribute to their patroness, Mary, the Mother of Cod. The beauti- ful shrine, banked with spring flowers was centred' by 'a statue of the Bless- ed Virgin, which was crowned by the president, Miss Helen Flanagan. The procession fro -the Rectory lawn n was composed of the Rector, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, with the altar boys, follow- ed by the Sodalistsgowned in white, with flowing veils and crowning wreaths. Miss Kay Woodscarried. the Sodalist banner and ',the flower girls were Patricia .Castello, Phyllis Butters, Rose•'Marie Feeney, Marion Tomlinson„Teresa Feeney and Betty^ Kramers. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes addressed the members 'and candidates who were received into the Sodality during the 'service. He enumerated the wonder- ful. •qualities and prerogatives of the Mother of God and e. shorted the So- dalists to imitate her virtues of humility and .purity and kindness to all throughout their lives. Four candidates were received by the spiritual director, Dr. Ffoulkes. Following their Act of Consecration to Mary, they were presented with the medals of the Sodality. Those re- ceived were Beatrice Murray, Phon- siiie Meagher, Mary Horan and Jean- ette eanette Jordan. Personals:' Misses Irene and Ellen Stubbs, Los Angeles, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culliton, Teronto, with Mr. and Mrs. David McConnell; Miss' Mary • Dorsey, .: London, with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Dorsey; .,Mr, and Mrs. Fergus. Reynolds, Detroit, •with Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Misses Eileen, Jean and Loraine Jor- dan, London, with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney and daugh- ter, Betty, and son, Joseph, London, with 'Mr: and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Mrs. "Joseph Donnelly underwent. • a major operation in Scott Memorial. Hospital, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clement and two children, Mr. and Mrs. K. Doherty, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster; Mrs. Kath- arine Benninger; London, with Mr. and. Mrs. Hugh Benninger; Misses Katharine and, Dorothy Jordan, Kit- chener, ,with their mother, Mrs. Lor- etta Jordan; Misses Mary'. Margaret and Teresa Ryan, London, with their parentsi Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Miss Marion Meagher, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meag- her; Mrs. D. McConnell in Toronto; titwon Federation (Continued` frim Page 1) feet or under consideration in v.arious' countries of the world, is •wee of the publications of the Economies Aiwa sion Marketing Service, Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. In dealing with the •agricultural policyof the Soviet Union, "Agriculture Abroad” gives some interesting information about orchards in the frozen north. - On the eve of the war, the Soviet Union had 3.7 million acres in fruit farms and vineyards. Half • of these were located in the RSFSR (Russian Socialist Federated' Soviet Republic), It is the largest republic of the Ten- ion; with Moscow as its capital, and extends from the Baltic across' Siberia to the Pacific: One-third of the fruit acreage.lin that republic was lost dur- ing the war. A five-year plan is now in operation for the rehebt1itation of orchard acreage, the improvement of yields, and the extension of areas far- ther to the north and east. Govern- ment nurseries', will produce 233 anal- lion. cuttings of fruit trees, berries, and grapes to be distributed among collective farmers. Soviet scientists ,are breeding new varieties of frost - resisting' and early ripening • fruit trees and berries a'ld opening new fields for horticulture with inter - species hybridization. One of the most outstanding achievements 'has resulted from ex- periJnents with fruit trees conducted by Prof. A. Kisyurin of the Omsk Agricultural Institute. After years of research, it is now feasible to grow 'apple,' pear, plum and 'other fruitWbear- ing frees in the north, where tempera- tures drop as low as 45-50 below zero. These trees creep 15 to 20 inches above ground instead of grow- ing vertically. Although The only .pro- tection against Siberian frosts'' is a light cover of straw and heavy blan- ket of..enow, these creeping apple trees produce. more than 160 pounds of fruit per tree every year, Joseph :.Costello and Allan Butters in Detroit; Mrs. Earl Healy, Blyth, and Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Goderich, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,los. Donnelly; Mrs. Leonard Nagle is in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, for, treatments; Mr. and MTs. Cecil Brown of Ki'nkora; with,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mrs. Alex Sutherland and daughter, Jean, and son, Donald, of, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf and •other friends; Mrs. J. V. Ryan, Stratford, with Patrick Maloney and Mrs. M. Schulman; Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Lennon, Stretford, with Mr. and Mrs. John Krauskopf and Leo Krauskopf. Prior. to their departure for their new home near Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney, Hibbert township; were surprised by a. well-wishing group of neighbors and•' friends. An address was read by.Auguste Duch- arme .and presentation of a • tri -light electric lamp was made by James O'Reilly.' The honored guests express- ed their thanks, and extended their hospitality fore a social evening of games:., and dancing. . A bounteous lunch,, was served by,a volunteer group of young ladies. r. and Mrs. Feeney have moved to thebfarm on the 2nd concession of Hibbert, which is the birthplace of Mr. Feeney, who is the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Feeney. ee :•:0 i i• Bee 09• • Bee a e, i•• a ee • int•'' e e .•e i e Bee i .. i ee e , ee i e•eei Bee 1 r ee. ie ee l!• i y ee'; i•'•'.•: ee ee a i•• i i ::'::�i-., ee Early plows were heron from tree•trunls: About 1900. caw- iroomold6oerds began to be t-. :: - ,$,,',.\\ •r 100 YEARS O O r• SS AS LATE AS 1794;wooden moldboards were hewn from tree trunks, and when , the first cast-iron pldbws were made, farmers believed that the cast iron "•poisoned the land:" Then came lighter 'Weight steel 'Plows. Soon plows were being made in factories at much lower cost than they could be Made by the local blacksmith. Since 1847 when the first Massey plant started producing plows and other farm implements, machine methods 'have almost completely re- placed handlabor on the farm. Plowing requires more power than any other farm operation. Today on thousands of farms in Canada and throughout the world, Massey -Harris plows drawn by powerful Massey - Harris tractors -speed -across -the fields-; enabling the farmer to plow twice the acreage he formerly plowed with a four horse outfit. ' And Massey -Harris mowers, bind- , ers, combines and , other machines handle crops.mtore speedily than would have been thought possible a hundred , years ago. The has b past centurybeen one• of steady expansion for.the Massey -Harris industry. To the farmer it has brought happy release from, much of the back- breaking labor connected with farm work.. 11111:711111: COMPAMVMUTED 1 AMA 1a 1847 .� lea YIOPS or PROGRESS re„ ARM , MruM,N,S Today Macsay-Harris maims o type of plow for ovary purpoco—walking plows, Iractor plows, disc plowsi I PA TI' E.E:LD FOR R MARTIN ' MRS.LOSP Elimvifle W.M.S. and W.A. Bold Largely Attended Joint Meeting. Aboee fifty relatives of Mrs. Martin Lobb gathered at. her home here •Tuesday evening for a surprise birth- day, party for her. She 3•eceived some appropriate gifts and Bards, and lunch was enjoyed by all. The Elimville Vv.M.S. and W.A. held their regular meeting with the larg- est crowd yet, there being over fifty ladies and children present, at the home of Ts. George Davis, Winchel- sea. Mrs. W: Walters bad charge of the meeting, which opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Walters. A lovely piano instrumen-, tal, "Evening• Chorus," was rendered by Mrs. Kenneth,Jolms, and Mrs. Wm. Johns gave an account of the W.M.S. convention held in Exeter. Atter the business part by the presidents of both societies, MTs. Pooley, of Exe- ter, former president of the W.M.S., gave an interesting talk on "Women of the Bible." Mrs. G. Johns' group held an auc- tion sale 'Pith Mrs. Alvin Cooper as auctioneer. As usual the home bak- ing brought good prices. The next meeting on June 11 is to' be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford' Brock, with Mrs. H. Foxe's group in charge of the lunch. • Mr. and Mrs. George Hurd, of Toe ronto, were week -reed visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bella Mr, Charles •Stephen and Lewis. Woods were up to the latter's cot- tage at Stokes' Bay Friday and Sat- urday. Miss Mildred Miller spent the week) end at the home of her lather, ,Mr. Sam Miller, Dashwood, and attended the Confirmation hi the Lutheran Church there • of her sister,' Miss Ruby Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles •Stephen and family attended a birthday dinner for', the former at William Stephen's,' in Woodham. •Also present were Mr. and Mrs. :A. Stephen, of Brussels • Mrs. Charles Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman and Doreen, who also, celebrated their' wedding anni- versary on the same date, the 24th of May. Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Murch, Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. A. Watson, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell. ,Mrs. Grant Ratcliffe, of Anderson, and Misses Ilene and Ethelene Johns of. Exeter, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs'; Wm. Johns. Mr. Earl Bell, of Seattle, Wash Mei fir. and Mrs. Bernell Willie anti Mfr. and Mrs. Wm. AP -ea, of Strati'grd, were St•ndey visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr. Mr. Doerr issow- ly reeiovering from his aceliient, ZION MT. and ' Mrs. Harold 'Smith and family, of Stratford, visited with–Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 'Pepper on Friday. Mrs..Lionel Strathdee and Marjory Ann, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Rena Stacey, and sister, Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Mrs. James Maleolm visited for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Gordon, and Mr. Gordon, Miss Lois Rogere, Stratford Gener- al Hospital, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt,• - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mercer and Mr. A. H. Yeo, Torpnto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper and •Mr. and, Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family ov- -er the week -end. Mrs. "Bob Keyes and family spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. • Gibb, Stratford, spent Wednesday'with Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. OTHERS ARE ASKING Q.—I eat my meals' at the place where I work. My employer insists upon me giving up my canning sugar and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brintnell and John Bell, of Hurondale, visited with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and MTs. Thos. dell, on Sunday.. Mr. Earl Bell is visiting with his family for the first time after an • absence •of 30 years. Mr: and Mrs. ,Cliff Brock -and John- nie visited with Mrs. Brock's parents at •Glenannon on Friday and, Satur- day. Miss- Florence Bell left Sunday eve- ning to attend the Public Health Convention in Quebec Oity, held there all this week. Mr. Murray Stephen was 'success- ful in winning first prize for a set of pictures entered in the Hobb3 Fair in the Y.M.C.A., London, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Garscadden and. Jimmie, 'of Eifeter, spent. Sunday' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Min- ers. The Mission Circle held a crokin- ole party in the church basement on Thursday evening. The winners were Miss Betty Bailey and Phyllis Hern, and the ,consolation went to Mr. Glen Morden and Wilma Walters. Mr.. Harvey Sparling is engaged to teach at Winchelsea .•school; Miss. Annie Elford at the Zion school, and. Mr. Elgin Skinner has 'a position as teached at a school in Milton for the fall term. coupons to her. Musa I do thi'sT A, .. ,No. Your .coupons are yosy: own, property. If you and your em- ployer reach a mutual agreement re- garding your sharing them you may do so. If you work in, an institution, you must give written consent. Q.—May I use my camting sugar coupons to buy canned fruit and pre- serves? A.—Yes. The "y" coupon made valid for canning sugar may, 'be used the same as the '•`S" coupon, Q.—My • landlord refuses toaccept my rent because hewants me to va- cate my present home. Must I va- cate if he will not take the rent? A.—This is a matter outside the jur- `isdiction of the W.P.T.B. You •should consult your own lawyer as it depends on the rental arrangement, and any variation of,. same which you made with your landlord. • Q : 'WIbat le • e AFe i,>it,gf Ing index and how' is it P ale upf A- Nile.est available e9+lt of •' moi: ing -judo issued py, theo a i'?' Bureau of Statistics is 12$9icor `ii., k,a'+ fuel It is manacle up lightiof foong114089..7.1; d, 481091 7;; ' rentft► • Cl 133.1; home furnishings and iter iviceM, 133.6; miscellaneous, 116. When . ourBACK ACHES... Backed* is often caused by raw lidoest *dice.. Whenfndneysgetattefetderetueess acids and poisons rennin in the system. lbw backache, headache, themes* pain, ,rte. Curbed rest orthat red out' feelingasalg,. soon follow. To help keep your Iiidneys working properly—use Dodi!s Kidney Pflla. Tic D� popular, safe, uan-LahiEisais. juglthgli box with the red band Sold everywhere. as Farmers - Attention WANTED: A number of progressive ..farmers in Western districts who would like• to set out a commercial block of Red Raspberries;"either for your local trade or for shipping to recom- mended city dealers. Recent Ontario -Quebec- production figures; prices at 40-60c per quart and dealer reports would: indicate short' supplies every'here: , • • • To encourage a limited planting of new high yielding patches. a well known nursery is sending a special representative of many years experience in commercial production, td personally inter- view and educate interestedfarmers in raspberry culture, This should result in higher unit yields, longer patch life, less hand labor and when translated into tt liars at normal prices a relative- ly high ratio of profit is assured., Because of the limited supply of goad planting material; 'book- ings can only be made foe' FALL PLA,NTING 1947, • limited to one acre. If genuinel'je interested in berry growing as a sideline to farming, write Bos 457, Campbellford, Ontario, on or before June 10th, giving location of ,your farm. Our specialist will call later and completely analyze the business, soil requirements and Pre- paration, up-to-date cultural practices, home markets and surplus shipping, cost of planting, estimated yields and profits per acre. Late replies cannot be covered. G:$�:'iirx'�M' • Illustrated above is the SPECIAL DE LUXE 4 -DOOR SEDAN. YOU'LL find the big dependable Dodge economical to operate ... built' to give top performance for ivany thousands of miles. You'll be happy with the low gas and oil consump- tion of the famous Dodge L-1Tcad engine. It's the result of such -wear -resisting and.economy features as: fewer moving parts; "Superfinish" to uiininiize frietion and wear; an oil bath air cleaner which protects mov- ing parts from grit; an oil filter which cleans oil for better lubrication and longer life; four rings per piston .whisb.;contribute-to --g-as and oii•economy. The Dodge reputation for Dependability has been gainer' bythe ability of Dodge cars to stand up to heavy going, day after day, year after year. Any Dodge owner will be "proud to tell you about his experience with the Dependable 'Dodge. The solid, long. wearing, Dodge body is a combin- ation of rigid, weld- ed, all -steel doors; eentce-posts of- box - section steel; and One-piece welded steely top. The Dodge frame features four rugged cross members for maximum strength and rigidity. Famous 6 -cylinder "Red -Ram". engines power all Dodge models ... one of 95 h. p. in the DeLuxe and Special DeLuxe ... a 105 b. p: unit in the Dodge Custom. DODGE BUILDS THREE GREAT CARS DODGE DELUXE • DODGE SPECIAL DELUXE IN THE LOWEST -PRICED FIELD DODGE CUSTOM THE OWE57-PRICED CAR WITH FLUID DRIVE ot DODGE'- STYLE AND PERFORMANCE LEADER FOR OVER 30 YEARS 'WRIGHT & ROWCLIFFE PHONE 267 SEAPORTS