The Huron Expositor, 1949-03-25, Page 3Condition,
Coll
all ect SEAFORTH 15 i
7 T �'
i-i1GHEST CASH PRICES for'
DEAD STOCK'
HORSES,'$2.50 each _,
CATTLE, $2.50 each
HOGS, .50 per Cwt.
According to Size and
.4
4
4
•c
en
Has
2,4
all u t
nnua
Large 'Attendance :Froin,
;Tree Churchesn °'sea.
tures Interesting Altar
t. `y
ria•
, `Party
byterian Chux4h and';$tr au'r'a"An
iloan Mardi pt TifoaS1.:'11e.
enhoolVent w 'was u bp'.Wer of beauty
With at, Patrick e eba'blems, and nal,
array of lovely patted floweret the
attreetiVe tea tablet centred a
banquet of daffodils and candlea"
bis containing yellow and green
tapers'. lending an added chasm,
Mrs. W. B. Cross, president of the
society, presided•.'' Soft music was
Played by Mrs. T. J.-S;herritt pre-.
ec'eding. the meeting. The Scripture
° The. Wfomen's. IvlissioLtary Soelety
of the Milted • Church held, its an-
nual birthday panty in the church
eohooiroom Thursday afternoOa
so which was one of the most success.-
fill birthday panties to have been
held. Invited guests fora the affair
'were the ladies from Carmel Pres -
•y.
1
•
Ht•>rmony in Colour with
Murphy 7'o
WASHABLE WALL PAINT
Easy Spreading • Leaves No Brush Marks
FLAT • SEMi-GLOSS • GLOSS
Wide Selection; of colours
JOHN EACH
On sale wherever Murphy Paints and
t�,. NARVO ore sold
WINN
Main St. _ Telephone 17 ,
oon
PROTECTION
FOR
PROFITS
l
ROE
ua
i.
ROE
nour
•GROWINGWS
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After getting them off to a fast start with Roe
Vita Food Chick Starter, switch at the seventh
week to Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash.
Made fresh daily, these profit-making feeds
are produced in Western Ontario especially
for Western Ontario chicks and pullets. Both'
of these' Roe Feeds have what it takes to
build big frames, sound flesh, healthy internal.
organs ... this means bigger profits for you
later. One season will prove that it pays to
use Roe Feeds. See your Roe Feed dealer.
,pring Grasses, rich in
proteins and vitamins are
harvested at their nutrition
peak, deltydmted in minutes,
then added to all Roe Vita -
mined Feeds ... a "green
gold" diet bonus for poultry,
livestock.
RFe-8
ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT.
Telephone subscribers of the Tuckersmlth Municipal Telephone System, .residing .,in the Bayfield area, were able to make calls
through an exchange in their own community when the new Bayfleld''exchange was opened last week: Members of the Telephone
Commission responsible for the operation of the system and construction of the new exchange are Bert Peck, Reeve Arthur Niels.
olson and Ed. Munn.
reading was read by 'Mrs. A. W.
Shirray; the, devotional, "Faith in
God," by Mrs. Maude Hedden, and
prayer offered by-AMiss, Jean Mur-
ray. Artists appearing on the pro-
gram were Miss Greta Lammie
with a violin selection; accompan-
ist, Miss Gladys Luker; piano solo,
Mrs. d. "1C. Goddard; reading, Mrs.
R. H. Middleton; vocal duet, Mrs.
W. Brown and Mrs. Harold Bell,
with Mrs. P. A. Ferguson at the
pian; piano duet, Mrs. E. L.
Mickl'e and Miss Florence Welsh,
each of the artists presenting de-
lightful numbers, and some of them
with an Irish flavor.
Mrs. Cross introduced • the guest
speaker, Dr. Anabell McEwan, of
London, who •addressed --the meet-
ing, comparing Christianity; Mo-
hammedism and Hinduism. She was
listened to with much pleasure
from an appreciative audience.
Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mrs. A.
D. McEwan, on behalf of the lad-
ies of the local churches, express-
ed appreciation for the invitation
extended and fors a delightful af-
ternool►. Luncheon was served;
Mrs: R. A. Brook and Mrp. C.
Stephenson poured' tea and a birth-
day cake was .served by Mrs. C.
Cook.-.' Decorating committee were
Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Mrs. E. L.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre Payment
Receipts for 1949
The Town of Seiforth will pay 4 per cent per
annum up to August 31, 1949, on all Prepaid
1949 Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
from the Town Clerk's Ofnee in the Town Hall.
D. II. WILSON,
Treasurer.
DARLING
& CO. OF CANADA LTD.
Mackie, Mrs. R. J. 'Paterson and.
Mrs. N. E. Cook; progralpa,
Mrs.
Mnude Hedden, Mrs. T. J. Sbler'•ritt
and Mrs. G. Hess; reception, Mrs.
Brook, Miss A. Consit't, while Mrs.
George Thompson convened the
lunch committee. One hundred and
forty-four members and guests
were present.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie and
Edwin and• Lois and friends of De-
troit spent the week -end with Mrs.
D. Zapfe.
Week -end visitorsewith Mr. and
Mrs. B. Keyes were; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Keyes and son, of 'St.
Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keyes
and daughter, of Hensall; Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Keyes and daughters,.
of Winnipeg, Man., and Mr. Allan
Keyes, of Montreal. '
Mrs. Jas., Walker and Mrs. Jas.
Berry are •beth patients in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, of
London, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. 'Ross Scott and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Scott.
'Susan Elizabeth, infant Baugh*
ter of Mr. and' Mrs, Mervin Keyes,
of Winnipeg, and Ronald Mprray,
son of Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Keyes,
of •St. Marys, were baptized at the
morning service of the United
Church on Sunday by Rev. Mr.
Stanway.
WINTHROP
Mr. Ross Montgomery, of Brant-
ford,
rantford, spent the week -end at his
home.
We .;are sorry to hear quite a
number of people are ill with flu.
Mr. Ted Simpson spent the week
end with his cousin, Ross McClure.
About forty children and great
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
John McClure, gathered at the
home of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Mc-
Clure on Sunday, March 13, the
occasion being the, celebration of
the respective birthdays of Mr. and
Sugar n bpiee
and Everything nine
. and easy to make at home
Appetizing, satisfying, money -saving! Make up this
Purify Flour Sweet Bun dough and in quick time you can have hof
buns, fruit buns, spiced buns or iced buns...oven fresh.
tPresumill Yeast
sYp. � k *welded end
fvko-wean) e.efed N
'/4 cup granul0Md roam
segocup shortenlpg
1 teaspoon salt
3354 cups sifted PURITY ?LOU*
Soften yeast coke in luke-warm
Cream sugar and shortening and add wed
SWEET BUNS
Tested Recfp, from, the
Pesti' Flour Kitchens
beaten egg, salt, yeast and milk mixture.
Add 'offdent flour to make a dough soft
.n o be Corrt ieaftY handled, and
Soloed until ntil smooth. Place d In a
lightly -greased bowl dough
leave surface
cln of =NM dough lightly. grease and
seal if has a arm place 186°-40°P.) fo Hie
and shape iotao ed in bulk. Punch down
ndinrolls. Place on a greased
untilbaking
g sheet, cover tightly, and let rise
double lin Bake in a hot oven
(400°-425 F for
FRUIT BUNS—.Add It light brown. Yield about a%a minutes,
dozenrolls
currants or
Poon dough iota bons. lust before baking, azo isinx w with armta aro with flour, before Moping
to of l egg white' P ng the
d
Cut melte butter.
ut
2 table.
CINNAMON
Mix eup of I cuplbrown agar with 10 a h teaspoonsnarrow cinnamon Inch thick. Brush with
dough.
1 inch slicesl/g and plrobins side be added. ell• upY-roll fashionand
milk Oto sprinkle withdown i Roll tee moa and sprinkle top over
sugar and cinnamon mixture. ®,cooed martin tins -Brush seal edge,
• fops with
Purity
Oats.-
Grand
atesGrand for
erealtfcd
'What a taste thrill ... what a thrill to get a recipe that
means so much wonderful food for so little money.
And this recippe calls for Purity Flour... your favourite,
the flour that's specially milled from fine hard wheat,
the flour that means successful cakes, pies, cookies
or buns, every time, all the time.
YOU 11850 0141Y ONE FLOUR
F LI ft
fOR Out RESUIt-4111fECTION
eel -P-11
r
g1 buys you the famous PURITY COOK BOOK
with as 875 recipes developed in the Purity I
Flour Kitchens. Send to your nearest Purity
pour Mills' office—St. John, N.B.,.Montreal,
Que.,Ottawa, Ont.,Toronto, bat., Winnipeg, (
Man., Calgary, Alta., Vancouver, B.G
Streef
Gfy............. .....rroY ..w .�.....
Mrs. McClure. Mr. McClure was
85 on Feb. 29, and Mrs•. McClure
87.on March 12. Mr. and Mrs. Me -
Crum, who who are enjoying remark-
able health, were the recipients of
numerous cards and gifts. There
are 37 grandchildren, 27 great-
grandchildren, and one .great -great-
grandchild.
.Circle No. 2 held a quilting at
the home of Mrs Russell Bolton
Wednesday, March 9, with a good
attendance. Two quilts were quilt-
ed and a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the ladies.
A well -attended crokinole party
of 10 tables, sponsored by Circle 1,
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Dolmage Friday eve-
ning, March 11. Prize winners were
men's first, Russell Dolmage; lad-
ies, Mrs. Allan Campbell; consola-
tion, Miss Irene Montgomery and
Chas. Dolmage. A delicious lunch,
served by Mrs, Betties., Mrs. lien
Beattie and Mrs. Dolmage, n -
chided a most enjoyable evening.
• HENSALL
Miss Carolyn Spellman, 14, and
Fred Yanks were
double
winners
at the Kitchener -Waterloo Skating
Club competitions held recently at
the Granite Club. Miss Spellman
captured the intermediate Iadies'
title for figure and free skating
and teamed up with Mr. Yanke,
winner of the men's intermediate
title, to take the club pairs cham-
pionship. Miss Helen Spellman was
a junior girls' champion. Carolyn
and Helen Spellman are daughters
of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Spellman, of
Kitchener, Mrs. Spellman 'being
the former Etiva ,Bolton, former
Hensall resident.
Mr. T. Harry Hoffman, of Dash-
wood, returned home Saturday fol-
lowing a two weeks' trip to Adfar-
aka, North Dakota, visiting with
relatives. From there he went to
Saskatoon on a 'business trip, ac-
companied by "Mr. Everett Heist,
of Dashwood. They 1)roceeded fur-
ther to visit . with a daughter of
Mr. Haist's, who 'lives within 40
miles at the end of civilization.
The trip was made by motor.
A successful euchre and dance
was held in the Town Hall Friday
sponsored. by the 'Women's .Insti-
tirte. The following were the win-
ners: Ladies, 1st, Miss Betty Etue,
Zurich; 2nd, Miss Katie Scott,
Hensall; consolation, Miss Matil-
da Beckner, Hensall; gents, 1st,
Jack Corbett, Hensall; 2nd, • Bob
Bell. Hensall; consolation, Ted
Munn, Hensall; lucky lunch ticket,
Mrs. C. Cook. A Dutch auction was
held during the lunch period to
raise funds to further the Girl
Guide work in the district. . Mrs. T.
Lavender, chairman of the local
association, was in charge of pro-
ceedings. An angel cake, donated
yr api3, R.. H. Middleton, was wen
by Wm. Brown, Hensall; home-
made candy, donated by Mrs. Lav-
ender, was won by Thos. Meyers,
Zurich. Two hundred tickets were
sold and over $20 was realized.
The tickets were drawn by Ed.
Corbett. Murdoch's orchestra furn-
ished the music fornthe dance;
Mrs. W. N. Murdoch, of Hamilton,
accompanied at the piano, while
Ed. • 'Corbett was floor manager.
This concludes the euchre and
dance series for this season. The
Institute will realize over $90 af-
ter all expensese are paid from the
event.
Appointment of Eugene A. West-
'endorp, London, as production man-
ager for McGuire Advertising Ltd.,
is announced. A native of Toronto,
Mr. Westendorp has had consider-
able experience in the advertising
field. A member of the Essex
Scottish Regiment for five years•,
Mr. Westendorp was captured at
Dieppe and held prisoner until the
end of hostilities. He is a gradu-
ate in business administration of
the University of Western Ontario.
He is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. E. Hemphill, of Hensall.
Miss Mary Goodwin was hostess
for the March meeting of the Eve-
ning Auxiliary Monday evening.
Mrs. J. Corbett presided. The
meeting opened with the theme
song, followed with the Lord's
Prayer and hymn, "Jesus Shall
Reign." The Scripture lesson, Luke
chapter 10 was read by Mrs. D.
Kyle. Mrs, H. Faber presented. an
appropriate devotional based on
"Jesus went about doing good."
Roll call was answered by naming
the books of the New Testament.
The hymn, "I Would Be True,"
was sung and a missionary item,
"The Healing Ministry," was given
by Mrs. C. Passmore. A collection
of tea towels for the bazaar was'
received. An offering of wash
cloths, pot holders, dish cloths • and
similar item$ will be asked for at
the next meeting. Chapter 2 of the
study book was discussed by Mrs.
Lorne Chapman. The closing hymn
was, "The Day Thou Gayest, Lord,
is Ended." Lunch was served by
Miss. Mary Goodwin, Mrs. Goodwin
and the social committee in
charge. There was a splendid at-
tendance. It was also decided to
send a bale of used clothing to
headquarters for distribution in a
needy area.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep,, slim, Vigor
What a thdnl Bony limbs till out; ugly hollows
nil up' neck no longer scrawny; body loses bait -
starved, sickly "bean -pole" look. Thousand- of
:MIS. women, men, who never could gain before.
are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies.
they thank the special vigor -building, nosh -budding
toglo. Ostray. Its tonics, stimulants invigorators,
Iron. vitamin est, calcium, enrich blood, improve
appetite and digestion so food gives you morn
ntrength an¢bd lidutlehment• put fon bare banes.
I:amnetting too tat. Stop when you've gained
the 1) 1litatlee., NINA b et a Oualntse4 normal
e ieo nip weight.0
Try 'lode ostrox Toni. Tablets for now YIgol
nab . dbd p050115, ahte very dry At all dnrgtlstl
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs,. C. Parker and Miss
Beuia spent Tuesday evening at,
the home of Miss Mossop.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid' mov-
ed into their new home in the vil-
lage Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernie McClinchey under-
s.rnt. a successful operation in.Ciin-
tc n Hospital Monday.
We regret to report the sudalen
passing of Mr. D. J. Stephenson,
Egmondville. He was well known in
this locality, 'having lived' in Varna
for ;some time prior to his moving
to Egmondville. The sympathy of
the community is extended to his
bereaved wife and family.
A chimney fire at the home of
Mr. O. Webber caused a good deal
of excitement Monday evening.
The Brucefield fire department was
called, but fortunately with the
help of neighbors the fire was ex-
tinguished before they arrived.
McKILLOP
A number of the members of Mc-
Killop Evangelical Church attend-
ed a special meeting of the board
of that church in Listowel Tues-
day evening.
A miscellaneous 'shower was
held on Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr in
honor of their daughter, Hazel,
who was married recently to Alvin
Beuermann.
s10SCRATCHING'
Relieve Itch in a Jiffy
f� o
elieve itching due to Ds.
. R
athlete's foot and minor itch tray
cooling mediated D. D. D. Proscription
66.411.
(ordinarye
stren
alms int orsr chin quickly.
trial
stainless. A Doctor's tarmnla. Soothes and
time intense itching bet,. 35c trial bottle
o it—or money buck. Ask P.er skoegat
a` D.D.D. Proscription.
anana ,Yom: a
ansan-
vAC'u4l" ACK�fY
We are again
Co
FOR CANADA'MA:L` I
If interested, get • in touch with
Geo. T.INit
e
S.
Phone 103 NZg'ht ,133
HENSALL, ONTARIO
41
YOU can make short work of all cutting jobs with
these two new Oliver units.
The new 6 -cylinder "77" with its six forward speeds gives
you almost any ground travel speed and drawbar pull com-
bination you want—at peak engine efficiency.
Take the new direct drive power take -off of the "77"—
what
77—what could save more time in the hayfield? And, think how
these advanced features increase tractor utility and cut down
operating costs: choice of three new engines, (1) for gasoline,
(2) for tractor fuel, and (3) a diesel to be available later
metered oil system ... Oil Miser transmission case ... bat-
tery ignition . . . choice of interchangeable cast iron or
stamped steel wheels and basic interchangeability of mounted
tools with all other new Row Crop models.
The new No. 22 Mower rides on two rubber -tired caster
wheels . is protected from damage by a safety spring
release. The sickle bar, is close to the rear tractor wheel,
making it easier to get around square corners. A dust -tight,
oil -bath chain -drive transmission with a safety slip -clutch
runs the pitman.
A. Kerslake
HENSALL -
PHONE 40
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders
Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial
Every Morning at 8.30
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Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right)
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TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED SEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
;1