The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-04, Page 3i�t g a
a, �fi George .'� �a Mrs. Geerg
..;e 7'
Wren Observe 50th..Anr
nivers ry Of Wedding.
The regular meeting of the vib
lige :council was held Thursday
.evening art 8' •p.m. in the 'cannel
chamber. with Mi members, present.
Minutes, oft the previous, meeting
were • read. Moir and Tudor: That
the minutes be adopted as read..
•Carried. '
' F. Harburn reported re the clean-
ing up of the church abed. 3, A.
Paterson reported on the conven-
tion of the Rure,l Municipal As-
sociation held in Toronto, also the
,conversations he had with the dif-
ferent officials at the Parliament
Buildings.,
Considerable dit#cussion took
place as tegards' the false alarms
that have been reported, also the
Ari in of dors around the Mall.
Tim .%Prle. was instructed to Se -
Me the necessary information
Cabo 8?ama•and prepare bylayr
offening a;, revt'ard 'tor information
ui?an conviction, of the guilty pars:
ti0s,
Correspondence was read ase fol-
lows:' Canadian Section American
Water Works Association, re mem-
bere'hip; Dr. A. E. Berry, Director
Sanitary Engineering Division; In-
ternational Water Supply; C. R.
Hagey Engineering Co.; W. H.
Down, collector of customs; Op-
erating •& Maintenance Specialties+;
C. E. Hickey & Sons; Canada
Valve & Hydrant Co.; National Ir-
on Corp., Dunlop Tire & Rubbers, -
Goods Co., Ontario Association of
Rural Municipalities, Department
of Highways; Scott Brdthers Con
tracting Co., G. T. Mickle & Sons,
—same considered and filed. -
Parke and Jones: That we in
Canadian Approved Chicks
HATCHED BY BUCKEYE STREAMLINERS
in a Modern Hatchery, designed to produce
large numbers of high grade Chicks
at Reasonable Prices.
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn,
White Rock, Fast Feathering Barred Rock
Chicks every week.
Large numbers of Crossbred Chicks are also pro-
duced. N: H. x Sussex, N. H x B. Rock, and
, W. Rock x W. Leghorn.
McKinley's Farm & Hatchery
ZURICH, ONT.
Phone 97 -11, Hensall.
DiemYo qtr r, 074 t
►n. 05;$ ; 0401411;v4$i.
yd'rallt Oe.'0&irrietl; •
MQx alad,'�tQ1r;ria w� tri
,rue (a>l 41411.Oetiott of tlie• ,..
.Can Waterworks ,o,s nola,tiot
Di11S and,, anootints Ween!+ rf)a .ad
follows; . A,. p. Perry, . Seng, teas.
Atnerlean,.' ft' erwt,►lrini Aasorfiatipn,
membership, $11);• r. A, PatereOU,
expenses. Taranto $20, e4pres; 2,80,;
k', C. Bonthron,fire insurance, rink
$26; Nlunieipal World, •subscrip-
tions+, $16;. National Iron Corp„
supplies, W.W„ $38.68; . W. Pfaff,
labor, S.R., $2; F. Flarbern, MAW'
age
le -
age to Creditpn, ete., $2.40, Teta',
$114.26, Jones, and Parker ']'fiat
the accounts as read be paid.. Oar -
tied.
The Clerk presented the rules
and regulations as requested for
the operation of the waterworks,
and considerable discussion took
place re the same. It was suggest-
ed that, they be, amended as sug-
gested
uggested and prese fed,' at the next
'meeting. Tudor and Jones: That
we now adjourn. .Carried.
Tuesday, March 1, marked the
golden wedding anniversary of iMr.
and Mrs. George T. Wren, prom-
inent and highly esteemed resi-
dents of Ohiselhurst, who reside
41/z miles east of Hensall. Sev-
entyhfive friends and neighbors
were entertained to a social eve-
ning in honor of the event. Gold
was the color scheme of the house
decorations, while baskets of yel-
low roses and daffodils lent an add-
ed charm. On March 1, 1899, Janet
Elizabeth Melville, daughter of the•
late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mel-
ville, of Montkon, became the bride
of George T. Wren, in a ceremony
performed, by Rev, T. A. McLeod,
Moukton, at the home of the
bride's parents, The attendants
were ,Miss Anne J. Wren, sister of
the groom, now Mrs. Anne Bran-
don, of London, and John A. Mel-
ville, brother of the bride. Follow-
ing their marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Wren took up residence on the olds
homestead farm in Hibbert Twp.,
where they are still residing. Their
family consists of two daughters,
Mrs, Gladys O'Keefe and Mrs.
Lloyd McLean: two grandebildren,
Betty Jane O',ieefe and Donald
Smith. A son and daughter pass-
ed away some years ago. Both are
active members • of Chiselhurst
United Church, Mrs. Wren a life
member of the Women's Mission -
orio
00 :0
u�t� agoiiW
natly yeai'a f
tn
11%. is a lu5iem
r40;
%rte e tgagement is ai lOUne
Pt : 1kiarion,I3ollel, ,44 to
Zetitia »agng'ater a,ztd tl'e iaje,''aa+
Sangster, I•ienSali, to Mir. 3'aclr. A,
Peeble9,,son of Mr.. and 14174
Peebles, 1,inwooti, 0144 tyle w+e46
ding Co take place March, 12
Wayn.e 'Welsh, .Muixay. Farbu+zxl
And! George Stlrith, whaler irl !the
bush adjoinini', the 'Oomuninity
Parr, Saturday; killed a garter
snake measuring .a foot and a half;
This is an unusual thing, at thla
time of the year with snow on. the
ground. The boys,; 11 and 8, re'
spectively, students at Heiman pub-
lic school, were very proud of
their accomplishmet at and went
around proudly displaying the rep-
tile.
The Town Hall Friday night last
packed to capacity, was the set-
ting for the euchre and dance
sponsored by Kippen East. W. L,
with 42 tables in play. Winners
were: Ladies, Mrs. Roy McBride,
Parr Line; consolation, Mrs. M.
Cooper, Kippen; gents, Ros leroadl-
Moot, Kippen; consolation, Wehner
Reid, Varna; lone hands, Mrs. Geo.
Smale, Hensall, and Norman Fer-
guson, (Exeter; lucky door prize,
iMrs. W. D. Wilson, Bruceaeld.
Murdoch's orchestra furnished the
music for the dance and the floor
manager was Campbell Eyre. The
doors receipts amounted to $153.
Lenten services will be held in
the United Church every, Wednes'
d'ay evening from 8 to 9, commenc-
ing Wednesday, March 2 and con-
tinuing until Holy Week.
At the Ladies' Aid February
meeting held in Carmel Presbyter-
ian schoolroom, Mrs. W. R. Bell,
the president, took the chair. -Dis-
cussion centred around a St. Pat-
rick's tea to be held in the church
schoolroom Saturday, March 12, in
conjunction with the Arnold(jirele
Evening Auxiliary. Decoration:com-
m'ittee includes Mrs. A. D. McEw-
an (convener), Mrs. R. 3. Gamer -
on., Miss Violet Hyde; table com-
mittee, Mrs. A.:Mousseau and Mrs.
Percy Campbell.
Mr. T. C. Joynt returned home
Saturday last from a month's va-
cation spent at Florida, feeling
much improved in health.
At the morning service of the
TOitti} a ?
lige SIX*0;
r tiisxf.000le
comfort
, #8,7cihng
Power
v Economy
v(Ride
springs
oyy�y PPRO145D "SOFA -WIDE" SEATS
help make the new '49 Ford the big
' car in its field! Front and rear seats designed
to give extra -comfortable hip and shoulder room for
six big people.
YEDD EASE OF HANDLING
O%_ -Owners are hailing the
49 Ford's new big -car roadability
thrfiling to swifter pick-up and response...
mode possible by the "Equa-Poise" Power you
get from the new 100 Iip. Ford V-8 Engine.
New Finger -Tip Steering for sure control and
effortless parking! Improved "Magic Action"
Brakes -35a% easier-acting—for extra safety!
Chrome wheel trim rings and white
sidewall tires optional at extra cost.
100-8 Hp. .
ENGINE
121W1/POWER POWER AND ECONOMY
Already, owners have driven
millions of miles in their new '49 Fords.
They've proved that the advanced Ford V-8 Engine
with Equa-Flo Cooling and new "Deep -Breath"
Manifolding gives up to 10% more gas economy!
And they're enthusiastic about the new, smoother
performance and big -car driving "feel" that come
from Ford's exclusive "Equi -Poise" Power design!
garee
monaacul
ONV A OIVED "MID SHIP" RIDE
Everywhere you'll hear
owners talking about that new, road -hugging
Ford "feel"—so sure and steady, even in a
cross wind. Now you ride between the wheels
in the !ow -cradled centre
section of the' new
Ford's 59% stronger
"Life -guard" Body.
f v
There's aA
in your future
"HYDRA -COIL"
ojegeR% ov�FRONT SPRINGS
let the wheels "step over" the bumps!
And owners marvel at the soft,
level rear -seat ride given by
the new Ford "Para -Flex"
Rear Springs.
,
000,.............49#14°1849 The Fashion Acaaemy
/� of New York has chosen the
'49 Ford to receive the Fashion
Academy Gold Medal after 1949 auto-
mobile mbdels of all makes and in all
price classes had been carefully studied
from the standpoint of excellence in
design, simplicity, and feminine style
appeal. This rec-
ognition stands as
a tribute to the
work of Ford's
Styling Depart-
ment.
Drive a Ford
and FEEL
the difference
SEE YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION RIDE
DALY MOTORS
Ford -Monarch Dealers
PHONE 102 — — SEAFORTH
(Gontinye:S)
favour": i dtiirok'ai
Minitel) , 0 slfat i):ewapt•; glt,4...
be.eta 'haslnea> ufe also Pk^o-
dea . a souxee , qr :Reed' .as the ..'.. • '5 s..:; i... ` ...'.
retentive gras's s•1iuul3 'be out
•Elie AMC step in: resiaunatien
'kbit phaping Rf., thy" .PUI1y# its should,
'be 'made "saucer stilled" Sarp'
bends in t1k<e water. G"ouxse should.
be eliminated, This can be 'accom-
plished'by usinga One -why dire to
move the soil owards tin,- centre
of the'gully. Large Qr'more severe
cases are better handled with a'
blade grader. After an: even, shape
hak been obtained , a seed •bed+,
should be worked up sand a sod
forming grass seeded with a nurse
crop of oats or wheat. Where
applicable, the most suitable grass
ie brome or red fescue.
Reclamation of gullies or re -
grassing of water courses is a
"must" for those areas subject to
water erosion damage,
Have Equipment Ready To Go
Spring is just around the corner,
.ancll now is the time to check farm
machinery and equipment and ob-
tain any necessary replacements.
There is probably no more forlorn
figure than the farmer who has.
just gone tothe field to seed, hay
or harvest, only to find that his
machine has broken down. Next
in line for disappointment, says
W. T. Burns, Superintendent, Do-
minion Experimental Substation,
Smithers, B.C., is the farmer who•
starts his repairs on the day he
should, have started his field work.
In checking over machines, all
dirt, grease, and oils should be
thoroughly washed away, using
kerosene or gasoline where neces-
sary. All bearings and other mov-
ing parts should be carefully ex-
amined, and those showings signs
of excessive wear should be re-
newed. All bolts and setscrews us- '
ed in adjustments, should be check -11
ed to be sure they are operative.!
Maehir.es should also be checked
for broken castings. These are
often indicated by the presence of
wire, While it may be true that
the machines were running fine
the last time they were used.'it is
equally true that time spent check-
ing them over during the off-sea-
son will eventually save time dur-
ing the busy summ6r season.
Objection;' are frequently raised
that during the winter it is too
cold to work on machines. How-
ever, it is surprising how much
can be done in a osodest sized
machine shop if fitted with a ;mall
stove, Particularly if the coiiest'
days are avoided.
Of Britain's total imports last
year, Canada. supplied 78 per cent
of the wheat, 81 per cent of the
flour, 70 per cent of the bacon,
10 per cent of the cheese„ 80 per
cent of the dried eggs, 29 per cent
of the shell eggs, 4 per cent of :he
tobacco, 2S per cent of the timber,
32 per cent of the non-ferrous
metals and 45 per cent of the
newsprint.
ROYe 7taxln 1pautn qi+ t at
tome 9E44, ;a1-^,
ry;npke Aioncly evt3niikg lith:. 14.
Present With regard: to the',esti,
41ati0n of pubjic aervirres, the Top,'
um felt at would he a ;?it x-etirle tt
about asking for Ws on account`.
of the increase it would mean, to.
our taxes, }low , to " raise this
brought mealy suggestions --tam on
baehelors, etc.—but in all serious-
ness we felt that if more money
is needed, it can only be raised by
further .taxing the overburdened
taxpayer. If monies must be rais-
ed, let it be ,by indirect taxes, e,g.,
musement, luxury, etc. But em-
phasise is placed on the fact that
government money is used too
freely and often wastefully. The
ordinary man cannot afford to,
do this in his business, nor can
he afford it in his taxes.
Janice Christie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Christie, is in Strat-
ford General Hospital, having had.
her appendix removed _on, Friday.
Patsy Salisbury spend the week-
end with her friend, Elizabeth Dow.
Mrs. Andrew Christie gave the
topic at the Y.P.S. Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hocking, Mrs.
R. McCulloch and Sterling Graham
were in London on Saturday at-
tending the annual meeting of
Zone 2, Ontario Farm Forums.
The basket of flowers in Rive
Church on Sunday, were placed
there by the 4Jilfillan family, a fit-
ting tribute to the life of the late
John. Gilfillan.
CROMARTY -
Funeral of Arthur Glanville
The funeral of Arthur, Glanville
was held on Wednesday, Feb. 24,
at 2 p.m, from his home on the
Lumley Line, with Rev. Brook, of
Hensall; officiating. Pallbearers.
were Messrs. Roubal, VanDyke, Ed'.
Alexander, Fred Dawson, Stuart
McQueen and Allan Miller. Flower -
bearers were Merle, Marion, Don-
na',
omna, Marjory and Joyce Glanville.
Mr. Glanville died suddenly follow-
ing a heart attack on Sunday, Feb.
20. He was 69 years of age. His
wife diied•five years ago. Surviving
are three daughters, Mrs. Jack Mc-
Kay (Beulah), Tuckersmith; Mrs.
Orville Cooper (Clara), and Mrs.
John Miller (Aleathal. Seaforth,
and three sbns, Melvin, Wilbur and
Charles. A daughter, Mrs. Coward,
died a year and a half ago. There
are also 16 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
STAFFA
Staffa sewing circle has complet-
ed two quilts and work is contin-
uing on another for relief pur-
poses. Other groups in connection
with the W.M.F. are also sewing
for this need.
Personals; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Kuntz attended the funeral of the
latter's brother, Harry Kuntz, in
Baden on Wednesday; Mrs, O. W.
Reed and Mrs. H. Leslie have re-
turned after a ten-day visit in To-
ronto; Miss Elizabeth Davies has
returned to her position in Ottawa
after several weeks illness; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter O'Brien and Don-
ald with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erb
and. family, Sebringville; Mr. and
Mrs., Darrell Parker have returned
to take up residence in their home
after a few weeks stay in Exeter,
where Mr. Parker is still employed.
Funeral of Mrs. Warden Miller
The funeral of Mrs. Warden Mil-
ler took place Wednesday, Feb. 23,
at 2.30 p.m. from her home on con-
cession 8. Hibbert, with Rev. G. +M.
Young officiating. Cromarty senior
mixed quartette sang two numbers.
T'allbearers were Alf. Ross, Les.
Hutson., Harold Coleman, Cecil
Murray, Roy Kerslake and Ivan
Forsyth. Flower -bearers were Bill
Ballantyne, Reg. Hodgert, Ross
Hodgert, Rae McCurdy, Harry
Wagborn, Ivan Bean. Art Smale
and .Tack Butson. Interment was
in Staffa. cemetery. Mrs. Miller,
who died on Sunday after a short
illness, was 53. The 'former Pearl.
Stacey, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Stacey. she spent
all her life in the Cromarty-Staffa
district. On June 18, 1924, she
married Worden Miller, 'who sur-
vives with three sons, Alex. Frank
and Gordon, and one daughter,
Margaret, all at home. One sister,
Mrs. William Worden, died several
years ago. She was a member of
Cromarty Presbyterian Church and
united Church on Sunday last the
junior oho'ir, under. direction of 5.
Ronnie, contr'i'buted two very line
anthems. Miss Betty Mickle ac-
compaliieil them at the piano.
VACUUM :PAC..
We will pay for old, disak log! ox+.;c
COWS $4.00 ea. --,. 08$$S L.
HOGS $1.1I0 per cwt.
All according to size and condition
Phone, COLLECT, for prompt, courteous "service ' ^
PHONE$:,
SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL R1
50
You can depend upon C -I -L PAINTS for the
enduring beauty, the sturdy resistance to
wear and weather, which mean true paint
economy.
There's a C -I -L Finish for every painting need.
Whether it's a chair, a room or
an entire house — IT PAYS TO USE
C -1-L PAINTS. • , � (=- _
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YIWa
.75
40'
.r
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders.
Listen to CKNX --- 920 on Your Dia'
Every Morning at 8.30
Ask Your Grocer for Gold Star Flour NOW
"Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour)
"Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour)
Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right)
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Calf Meal
Hog Fattener
Laying Mash
Pig Starter
Chick Grower
Sow Ration
Chick Starter
Hog Grower
Dairy Ration
THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEES
SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited