The Huron Expositor, 1948-01-23, Page 3re i''P
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The annus?, zneetth$ of tile Ba f!e
Agricultural Society was held to tine
Town Hall,3aydittld, Friday evenitig,
'with a lair attendance. The li eeti>ag
Dad been -• scheduled to belista,. on
Jan. W. bet '.owing • to thes death. of
Geo. Greenslade, One of the foroter
pioneer members, wlr'o had .acted' In
the capacity of secreta ;•for a mini
her of years, it was`'podtponed.
Russell Grainger, one of the direc-
tors of the society, was appointed
0PSCRATCNINGl
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D.D.D. Prescription.
4
chairman of the, meeting, .T�eRoy`
Brown; 'E Uron agriculoral represent
!attire, Was present, and was introdue,
Rd;_by the chairman. Mr. Brown con-
Mended the society on• its• work' In
pa$t•' years by sponsoring progranns,
for the young people of the surround-
ing district, 'He also Complimented
the society for the interest shown and'
the invitation to the Clinton, Junior
Grain Club who exhibited at the Fair in
1947. He spoke on Grain 'Club comps -
Miens, explaining all ' phases, and
stating the benefits of such a club to
the society, • the quality of seed pro-
duced and that this was one way to
ensure crop increase.
A Calf •Club for 1948 was also ex-
plained. Regulations for a Junior Calf
•Club have been relaxed, and now ev-
ery boy can choose a calf, from his
own herd, 'the beef type for calf club
competition.
ea After some dlscuasior4 tt Wagden*
to• sponsor a Field 'C'r
roi POMP j*
ales: PSaver 'eats. Aiwpne interest,`
ed _in this com:petltlep lm.ay ¢oataet
4. H, Warner, lt. t,, Xiayueld, 01,
mer Webster, Varna, for' partiial rs.
The 'following :are the new' hard. of
Officers and dlrectere for 1948:,, Wed,,
dent, A. 1H. Warner, MR, Day geld;
1st vise. -prey, , , Diehl, R.R. 0, Clin-
ton; 2nd vice-pres., R. Aornish, I.R. 3,
Bay0,e14; asp.-treas., Chas. • einein-
hard, Bayh.eld{ honorary direetora:.
Thomas Snowden, Fred Middleton,
Frank Keegan,' Mrs. 'Thos. Snowden,
Robt. Penhale,. p.• H, . McNaughton;
directors; S. ,Middleton, R. Grainger,
0. Diehl, E. Webster, A. H. Warner,
R. Cornish, H. Penhale, C. Houston,
F', Stirling,
K. Gilmour, 4. Dunn, Sr„
R. • Welsh;. committee: Mrs. M. Pren-
tice, 'Mrs. Geo. Little, Mrs. Ted Mack,
Mrs. 'E..MoEwen, Don Middleton, Ed.
Wise, Jack Taylor, Mrs. C. Houston,
Mrs. H. Penhale, Mrs. A. H.' Warner.
From a village newspaper: "Due
to the shortage. of .paper, a.•number of
births will be postpdned until next
t week." •
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CilarrIFICULTB
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WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
Due 1947-1954
Your War Savings Certificates may be redeemed by
endorsing and sending them, as theyfall due, to the
Registrar, War Savings Certificates, 350 King Edward
Avenue, Ottawa.
or
For your greater convenience, you may leave all
your . Certificates now with any branch of this Bank.
We shall send them to Ottawa as they fall due and credit
the proceeds to a; Savings account in your name as
settlements are received.
Rates on application at any/ branch of
THE CANADIAN BA K OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH—G. C. Brightrall, Manager
Voters of Huron
The Future Belongs to You
Liberal Governments Gave
Ontario Farmers Subsidies on
Hogs
Cheese
Feed Grain
Sugar Beets
What has the Drew Government
done by way of comparative
BENEFITS?
51
Farmers can ensure their interests
by . . .
e
TING LIBERAL
i
TU
P 'IL`IS IEt) BY THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
n,gitrished in the nailwhish tere -Onto 'lui to minister"lea
nerds us to
sto `love our neighbprs as Tice .use Of the glory' ;rrorsbip
lve mid to serge in the spirit ascribes to God. Worship the Lord
Of RUA`who; earns net to be.minis- iu the beauty of liolzness: Onr age
toeds to z°eeaver'
he glory mitt area}
�.,.'�Cone, 'Let 7,
ributed?.
THE MAN N. THE i3TREET
Eginondville, 4sn, 14, 1948.
The Editor, The Huronk ositor; ;.
Dear Sir: John- iter 'Paseo says:
The man in the street 'le you. And
to you, the man in the' street, we lade
dress this letter. Some; weeks ago we
called for an expression of opinion aq
to the ,feasibility of building a Com-
munity
ommunity Centre. Apart frost, that col-
orful and interesting fellow, Lee Hee,
in The. Expositor, nothing short of a
lot of good talk was done.
And yet there are businefis men, on
the Main Street of Seaforth that
would gladly give one hundred dol-
lars to a cause that could prove its
worthinoss. And yet we, are .of the
opinion that ,there is -.too much at
stake to .be satihd with a skating
rink alone, . but should; be a Teen
Town and Comniunity Centre built on
the agricultural grounds . that would
be spoisored by these various organ-
izations. The Yegion has laid the
matter over. for .better sailing wea-
ther, claiming the-.bnilding..costs are
out of all proportions, yet I would direct
their .attention to the fact the price
of a suckling pig is $101 in three years
it might be three dollars. Yes, the
money is in the country.
Again we call on the Legion: to lead
the way for theirs is the spirit of
service. The man who talks of what
the State owes him, will not serve.
He will who speaks of what he owes
the State.
These are changing times. We
doubt very much if our school sys-
tem is 100 per cent, yet they are try-
ing to better the system. With the
School Area we are educating boys
back to the farm. The farmer today
sees life through a lenge of gold.
Prospects never looked better for
him than they do today.
To the man in the street, we say:
Yours is a great responsibility—weigh
it' well. Are you willing to give your
time to petty services you detest,
or work for minor causes without
publicity? Will you be willing to
work for the coihmon cause; rather
than your own reward?
Gentlemen, I smile when I hear
people say it can't be done. Before `s
me I have a motto which says: "Arise
and get thee hence, for this is not thy
rest." With full co-operation from ,
our public -minded citizens,. we shall)
yet.,.ach}eve our goal.
W. H. FINNIGAN ;
TEN REASONS ON WHY
WORSHIP REGULARLY
Because of the example of our
Lord: 'He went as His custom was.'
Because of the Scriptural exhorta-
tion that echoes across the centur-
ies; `Not forsaking our own as-
sembling together as the custom of
some is.'
Because of uplift which comes
through worship. Who is not con-
scious that his greatest asset in these
days is 'A Presence which disturbs
me with , the joy of elevated
thoughts?'
Because of the harmonizing of the
soul with the .music of the spheres.
Our age cries out for those who are
'in the spirit on the Lord's Day.'
Because of the joy of Christian
fellowship.. °Behold, how pleasant
and how good that we, one Lord con-
fessing, together dwell in brother-
hood, our unity expressing.'
Because of the courage and Chris-
tian optimism received. 'I had faint-
ed unless I had believed to see the
goodness of the Lord In the land of
the living?
Because of the contribution khat
worship makes to the building 'nf a
peaceful world. World brotherhood
can be re`tilized only as it finds its
source in our hearts, our homes, our
communities, our nation.
Because of the development of a
sensitive conscience. It is when we
'see the Lord high and lifted up'• that
we cry: 'Woe is me for I am a man
of unclean lips.'
Because of the acquiring of a pas-
sion to serve. It is the love of (God
sAve
ELECTRICITY
Help maintain the
high level of em-
ployment and pro-
duction that means
greater prosperity
for all . •
• Keep unnecessary lights
switched off
• Do not use electric air
heaters or grates.
• Cook complete meals in
oven as often as pos-
sible:
• Switch top -stove elements
to "off" as soon as pos-
sible, and use stored heat.
• SAVE ELECTRICITY •IN
EVERY WAY YOU rrAN.
347
THE HYDRO-ELEOTRIO POWER
COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Ic
05
The All Purpose has a wide, thick tread
that gives you plenty of traction ---and
makes it the ,ideal tire for Farming,
logging, general clump truck service,
and,gravel hauling.
AND OFF THE '
And now is the proper time of the
year to put new tires on your trucks.
For it's a proven fact that tires
"broken -in" during the cooler weath-
er stand up in hot . weather driving
better than brand new tires. So take,
the tip --- buy tires now.
Kefland's
'TIRE AND BATTERY
Phone 248 Seaforth
B.F.Goodrich
FIRST IN RUBBER
•
Johnny doesn't know why he is able to
carry so many of the shiny milk pails.
"Aluminum' means nothing to him
now. It will, when he grows up. For
this modern metal is already doing
much to make farm work easier.
This light metal that won't rust is being
•used for all kinds of farm implements
,and equipment to reduce labour and last
longer — for such things as milk cans,
garage doors, flashing, roofing, siding,
ventilators.
It is a "natural" for all sorts of uses
.about the dairy — so light, so easy to
clean and, as aluminum paint, for inside
and outside usc, it is equivalent to
putting on a shield of wear and weather
resisting metal.
In the kitchen, too, it saves endless
labour as cooking utensils and house-
keeping appliances. Yes, aluminum will
make life on the farm a lot easier.
Johnny's parents have discovered its
many outstanding advantages.
•
ALU
anal- II1M MM. IOM. •=l• ®• r MOM a—e
.,,
Where does Aluminum
j some from?
All basic raw materials are imported;
Bauxite from British Guiana, Cryolite
from Greenland, Fluorspar from New-
foundland. Canada makes use of her
waterpower and manpower to turn
them into Aluminum — uses up no
natural resources of her own. All these
"ingredients" are brought together at
the model city of Arvid., Canada,
home of the largest aluminum -pro-
ducing plant in the world.
CCM EOM men mart Utre• 1209SIMSM ome CI ma ma ems cset Mal
NY OF CANADA, LTD.
Producers and Protestors et Aluminum ter Ouradla'n industry unite Wend Mailed.
li&ON REAL m OU9BEC ii'iltOtet 1 0 VANCOUVER . W1l4ti b*