The Huron Expositor, 1949-06-24, Page 749.
W. 1, Hoide Plonkc..
The lovely rural tame of Mrs..
W; I?innan,
near Blueefieldi provjd,
edl the setting for the annual pie -
WC of the Hensall Women's Insti-
tnte, held on Wednesday after-
noon, June 8. A. bounteous ptcn e
supper was enjoyed outdoor&
dhe encouraging crowd of mein -
bens and ciaildren, atter which mn
entertaining ,period of sports, AT -
ranged by Mrs. Chapman and Mrs.
Norminton, resulted as follows:
Over and under,' Charles Midade'n.
Side; throw the broom, Mrs. Kers-
.* lake, Mrs. Schwalm; minute walk;
Ma's. Mickle; running, ' Mrs. Beer's
aide; blindfold, Mrs. " S'chwalm;
backward race, Mrs. Smale. The
children enjoyed a. peanut scram-
ble.. Those r nsib f r the
eatpo le o
luncheon plans were Mrs. A. Mous-
Sean (transportation of tables).
Mrs. Horton, Mrs,• ` J. -Sangster,
Mrs. Parke and Mrs. W. Smale.
Mrs. Beer'presided, fat: a short
busitness, session, After the lade
was sung the ever -popular roll call
followed, "Sing, say or pay," and
the minutes read. The president
asked' for hints, re 'planning new
programs. Gladys Luker read
thank -you • cards from Mrs. Sher-
ritt and Mrs. J. McAllister. The
$25 donation forwarded to the Can-
adian Dancer Society was grate-
fully acknowledged. The secretary
also thanked the group on behalf
of Mrs. T. Lavender for the $12.00
contribution given to aid the work
of the Guides and Brownies. It was
decided to hold the Institute meet-
ings in the Legion rooms in the
future. It was also decided to have
a layette shower to aid a needy
family in the district, layette art-
icles to be donations of clothing
suitable for a three-year-old girl,
or gifts of money may be left with
Gladys Luker within the next four
weeks. This motion. was moved by
Mrs. Orr, seconded by Mrs. Norm-
ingtom
Skinny men; women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
talo{ tbrnit Bow! limbs all out• allg spelt �
st np. eeok no ba¢er soraww: bow lost NIF
aaanail. slokly "bolo -polo" took. TboasInds or
gewi,stela. women, mem,I�wuheoTnevertGGoyuld
twbannkk $the elpeOlal vtgo-bbuaaalydlaa�t, rho
rators
it vitamin Its
alo��olum enrich bloat. =Rote
sgpetlth and aigmtIop food ales you mon
ap poen
ane getting
tbmaot!put ash on ban boas.
cosi fear getttng loo tat. htop wbaa. yowl tataad
tate L 10,_16 or 10 he. yon need for normal 4
Carts Unto. "
e. New get acquainted" alae
en
Ur ramose 'Oaten Tonle Tablets for new
sea added pounds. Chia very day. At all
lilts, drr, listrict rePr e4at:ativel,.
gave en enlightening , resuxAe the
district, annual held .M Craditen oar
June 3;' M:alar' iMPoxtalit toots were
presented.. Mrs. .. MouSge4o, very
WOW offered tw:,ant an hoe'tese• for
the potluck supper tm September.
She will :be assisted by Mrs. Beer,
t't was suggested to have as a roll
'call a collection; of dish clpt'hs, tea
towel's„ packages 'of soap chips, of-
feredi at the Qeteber 'meeting, the
BOPS . to be drawn at the pot -luck
supper. At this time a collection
was taken, this amount • to go to-
wards the needy family. Mrs. Beer
expressed thanks to all, after
which the meeting closed with the
National Anthem.
The Wohelo Class of the United
'Ohuroh la holding itk annual pic-
nic at the Lions Park, Seaforth,
on Friday : evening, June 24. All
former class members, children
an e
d sts are
cordial) invited! ted to
y
atter
d.Bain
g your picnic basket.
You are asked to •meet at the
church any time from 5.30 to 6
o'clock Friday, June 24, where
those having cars will be waiting
to arrange transportation. The en-
joyment of this' gathering depends
on your attendance.
Teachers Hold Meeting
The annual meeting of the Wo-
men Teachers' Association of
South .Huron was held in the Unit-
ed Church Monday. Members were
present from the Goderich, Exeter
and Hensall units.. The president,
Miss Olive O'Brien, of Zurich' pre-
sided at the meeting. Reports of
the year's activities were given by
the units presidents. The financial
report was presented' by Mrs.
Koehler, Zurich. Interesting ac-
counts of the recent regional con-
vention in London were given 'by
Miss O'Brien, Zurich, and Miss.
George, Goderich.
W.M.S. Has 59th Anniversary
Observing their 69th annivers-
ary, the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Carmel Presbyterian
Church held a birthday party in
the church schoolroom Thursday
afternoon, June 9, and entertained
as (.heir guests the societies of the
United Church and St. Paul's An-
glican Churches of Hensall. Close
to 100 members and guests at-
tended. Peonies, iris, oriental pop-
pies and blossoms formed an at-
tractive floral background, Presi-
dent Mrs. C. S. Hudson presided
and extended the welcome. The
devotional, using Prayer as the
theme, was in charge of Mrs. P.
A. Ferguson. The first 'hymn sung,
"Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer,"
was ohosen by Mrs. H. Arnold, tl)e
only charter member in the Pres-
bytery of Huron, who is not able
to attend the meetings. Miss Alma
A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN !
ELECT GEORGE DREW
and
SWEEP OUT INEFFICIENCY
it's time for a change
Vote Elgin McKinley
Progressive Conservative Association
Huron -Perth
For Women of Huron -Perth Only!
(By Buzz Finnigan)
t
° On June 27th we
have the right or
privilege of voting.
This right to vote or
franchise applies on-
ly in countries in
which the people have
a voice in the Gov-
ernment. Women in
this democracy of
ours have been given
the franchise through
the efforts of public -
minded men and ac-
tive suffragettes of
our generation. Since
1919, when England
gave women the right
to vote on equal terms with man, the women of
other world democracies have earned this priv-
ilege. Only by exercising the franchise can wo-
men make known their beliefs ani take a per-
sonal interest in the affairs of the nation.
Women have been called the moulders of
destiny; at any rate, their sphere of influence is
large. I appeal to the women of this riding to
use their influence in the best possible way at
this time. I urge you to Study the platforms of
the three parties contesting the election. De-
velop an intelligent interest in public' affairs, Be
independent in your thinking and vote as you
believe, not following blindly the decisions of
your fathers and husbands. Knowledge of party
platforms is not gained from listening to° radio
speeches or reading the press. Our local needs
and interests lie with the chosen representative"
of this riding. Go to these Candidates with your
questions on issues affecting Huron -Perth..
Then decide which Candidate will support your
policies.
On Julie 27th go to the polls and VOTE.
rc
AtAl saw an,a 'ltePraia
' a�,
1110- ieantifui + a qn pt ,ra @ex
andr ;. 11, l dw tt,s1 reads . t'he
l ible leSson, •rfiiie nest 'speaker,
Mrs, Donald Sinclair, ' of E*eter,
eiddresteed' stile, sleeting, lehooaiag
for her theta°, "Church Orcins,"
in which she stated• that church
camps are highly organized in the
churehee 'today. The VVotnen?Va .1
;noway ' Spciety group& "helped) to
support them, and. have, also spur -
chased camp sites, helping to equip
them by sending out deader& Each
camp avid accommodate ,76 or
More boys or girls. The speaker
also said that there was nothing
finer than a camp well' organized;
no better =! investment in otkr
churches 'today, worthy of our nun -
port through our pitayera• and; of-
ferings. Mrs. Harold Simpson, of
Exeter, favored with a solo, "I
Have Walked Alone With Jesus."
Mavq Kennedy a at
ccom ed,
Pani
the piano. Mrs. R. Y. MaeLi ren
gave the closing prayer. Mrs. E.
Geiger, on behalf of 'the . W.M.S.
of the United Church, expressed
thanks for the kind invitation.
Luncheon was served, including a
birthday cake.
At the Harris auction Bale on
Wednesday, the property was pur-
chased by Garnet` Mousseau for
$2,225. Ed. Corbett was the auc-
tioneer.
Mr. Bruce Glenn has accepted a
position with the Canadian Can-
ners
anners at Forest.
BAYFIELD
The Bayfield fire department was
called out around 11.30 Thursday
morning to extinguish a chimney
fire at John Lindsay's residence.
Mr. Chas. Willis, of London, is
entertaining his salesmen at a
house party at his cottage here
this week.
Major and Mrs. Galbraith and
family, of Hamilton, are -occupying
their cottage at Sunset Point for
the season.
Misses Evelyn Bell and Marie
Stirling left on Tuesday to spend
this week with friends in Milton,
Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Orr, of Strat-
ford, are at their cottage for .the
summer months.
Mr. and airs•. Jack Stewart, of
Hamilton,spent the week -end at
their home in the village.
WINTHROP
Last Sunday, June 12, was Chil-
dren's Service in Cavan Ohursh of
McKillop United Churches. It was
1F•d by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Peters,
who gave short stories on the wis-
dom cf the wild animals of the
forest. The musical part was ably
led by Mrs. Leslie' Bolton, and the
clnldren's choruses, singing unac-
companied, were beautifully ren-
dered. They were entitled "Lord
of Love" and "The Isle of
Dreams." The double trio entitled
"Gentle Evening Bendeth," was
sung by' Mary Dennis; Clare Hack -
well, Chalene Corlett, Valerie
Cameron and Arlene Deigel, and
a duet by Lois Ann Somerville and
Beth Boyd, entitled "June Brings
the Roses." All were greatly en-
joyed by a large congregation
drawn from Bethel and Duff's and
Cavan appointments. Mrs. Bolton
acted as accompanist for the duets
and trios.
Inspect Protection
Potatoes, cabbage, roses and
such things that seem to be con-
tinually attacked by bugs or dis-
eases must' be sprayed or dusted
fainly frequently. in combatting
trouble of this kind the important
thing is to apply control quickly.
D. is amazing how bugs can in-
crease and disease spread if un-
checked in the early stages. It is
an excellent idea to have some
control materials on hand and at
the first appearance of trouble to
make use of these aids quickly.
The first commercial factories to
make plywood were erected in
Russia in the 1880's.
i
� um�
dila Nethery At'a!1c 1$: slam;,.
4741ur, dna^ at RarAeld e1 the, iirnlau>
Achievement day competition ' Pt.
kiuhpu' .lunier ptariners .Q1111b4 ON1.
JU t1gr I oa era airing C4tubs,. thirty,
stir 'boys competed 'tor the COMO
championship in ai`vgsl ock: ' 3110
ing, while 90 girls competed tot
the county oham0on044)s in home;
making, arta.
Ella, 15 -,rear -olds daughter of Mn
and Mrs. Gilbert Nether,; Riy!tlt,
ignored the.. 90, comspetedl against
the 36, and won the Junior t)bani-
plonship in a contest'that, called
for the judging of eight classes of
cattle, swine, horses and sheep.
Highest livestock judging score
of the day was made by John
Campbell, Clinton, with 590 points;
he won the intermediate division
of the contest, Senior winner was
Glen Wise, R.R. 3, Clinton with
569 points. Ella Nethery topped
the junior boys, against whom she
was the only girl competitor, with
543 points. Contestants in ,the
three divipions of the livestock
judging competition were from
Junior Farmer Clubs at Exeter,
Clinton and Dungannon -plus EISA.
In the girls' homemaking -club
contests top scere for the day went
to Isabelle Speir, 17, of Brussels,
who demonstrated her work on
two 'homemaking projects she had
completed this year—supper table
techniques and the making of
slebping garments. Miss Speir has
now completed 10 projects in the
homemaking club series sponsored
by the• Women's Institute branch
of the Ontario Department of Ag-
riculture.
Driculture. As a result she is eli-
gible for a trip to be arranged for
county homemaking club cham-
pions; it will probably be an East-
ern Canadian bus tour, to include
visits to Ottawa and Montreal.
The 'homemaking club competi-
tions were conducted by Miss Jean.
Scott, home economics coach for
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, assisted by Miss .Florence
P. Eadie, director of junior exten-
sion work for the Women's Insti-
tute Branch of the department,
and by Miss Lulu Row of the
department staff. Girls competing
were from homemaking clubs at
Brussels, Walton, Gerrie, Ford-
wich, Bluevale, ,St, Helens and
',Clinton Junior Institute, Exeter
NOTICE !
Salvage,
WANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices paid.
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
1 COWS -
HORSES
• HOGS -
•
$2.50 each
- $2.50 each
.50 per cwt.
I, According to size and
condition.
Phone collect:
SEAFORTH - 655 r 2
MITCHELL - 219
INGERSOLL 21
E4
'Wiliiam_Stone Sons, Lid,.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
ew .Equipment on
Hand for SALE
1 4-E Hammer Mill
2 One -Horse Scufflers
2 C-244 2 -Row Corn Cultivators
1 A-144 One -Row Corn Cultivator
2 41/2 -foot Cub Tractor Mowers
1 7 -foot H. M. Tractor Mower
3 7 -foot C-21 Tractor Mowers
1 No. 75-P Field Hay Chopper
2 No. 2-S Cream Separators
1 No. 3-S Cream Separator
2 Single Unit Milkers
6 7 -foot Grain Binders, on steel or rubber
1 10 -ft. Tractor Grain Binder & rubber transport
1 No, 52-R Harvester Thresher
1 All -Purpose Farm Truck on rubber
1 Combination Fertilizer and Lime Sower
1 No. 2 Ensilage and Forage Blower
1 C -12-D Harrow Plow
1 8 -foot Harrow Plow on rubber
1 2 -Base Tractor Plow on steel or rubber
1 Simplicity Electric Washer
2 Used Beatty Electric Washers
1 used W. K. 40 Tractor on rubber with starter,
lights and P.T.O.
6 -foot Deering Mowers available.
JOHN BACH
LILC. DEALER
Seaforth a : Ontario
1
' 04.440;., 042 n14
es• alga rule aw434, 1
girth liurlmr
MA R. d c
1Wr
Letvin ',T° JCap#igira L4
r It
vexesrr serviceSWill glia
Yn 'cromartyl Church en `SU ,
vr.' June 26, with Rev, W," A;
Vin formerly of J3eneadl, a&,
hinet, ' speaker
DUBLIN
Cunningham Feeney
.Rev. H. F.' Feeney,' C,;ft,, Scol
lardy Hall, North Bay College, on
ficinteiii at the ceremony; and nwp-
tia,U amass . at St. Helen's church,'
Toronto, on Saturday, June 18, for
the marriage of his sister, Miss,
Rose Winifred Feeney, youngest;
daughter
of Mrs. Francis John
ne Dublin, Du 1 nand • e late Mr.'.
knee Y, hh.
Feeney, to Mr. Richard Joseph
Cunningham, Toronto, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard J. Cunningham.
Rt. Rev. J. M. O'Connor, D.P., P.P.,
wan in the Sanctuary. The soloist
sang "Ave Maria, Panis Angelicus"
and "On This Day, 0 Beautiful
Mother." Given in marriage by her
brdther-indasw, John R. Desc'hene,
Toronto, the bride wore a fioor-
ilength gown of blueh slipper sat-
in with lace yoke, pointed bodice,
long -sleeves and full skirt. Her
embroidered net veil fell from a
halo headdress of net and lace,
and she carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses and sweet peas.
She was attended by her sister,
Miss Genevieve K. Feeney, Toron-
to,
oronto, wearing a floor -length gown of
sky blue moire taffeta, with match-
ing
atching headdress and shoulder -tip
to ialpllowin 'the a@rert#00
ri'e14tion wa d; a 1 i
stone Xuzl 30 $boa fib, 'W.
1 eeney',., a aother ;¢E 'the ''bx *
bivedi lite guests weartz>'a
ea<ed navy blue: eeetnMe wl
=dolling accebsoa'iea eEn *ma
Of red iCarnataons " S *e *as .
'ell by id's. Qnunhaan',':ti40. 'a►
garoomns ix other, $coated till, kti
pink With black neeessirte&, nndr
corsage of yellow and' white. 'car
nations. -Later dinner ,was •served
tri .approximately forty ,guests, The••
R
OINWatit
111A.
The
familY
Liniment
FOR ACHES
AND PAINS
ctt all
dNggists
p4•.
rience
in'the
lir Service
1;,33 • ggt
AU persons in the .Municipality;
harboring +dogs - must purchase.
for saltie on or 'before June' 3
Licenses will be issued from the, Treasur
Office in the Town. Hall, or from the
Collector, J. Cummings.
After that date summonses through the
court will be issued to the owners or harbor-
ers of dogs not having licenses.
ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS
aT
Li
COUNTS
GEORGE DREW
Alderman, Mayor, Provincial
Party Leader, Three Times
PREMIER OF ONTARIO
Then—
LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION
in The House of Commons,
Ottawa.
No other national leader can
match this record of public
service on ALL LEVELS OF
GOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITY:
George Drew, more than any other national leader
knows that government—to remain DEMOCRATIC,
—must remain in the hands of the people. As an
alderman he concerned himself with the problems
of his ward. As mayor, he worked for a better
community. As provincial legislator, he worked in
the interests of the people of his constituency. As
Premier of Ontario he gave his native province the
finest administration in its history ... George Drew
has succeeded as an administrator because he believes
in TEAMWORK and CO-OPERATION on all levels
of government.
As PREMIER OF ONTARIO he held more cabinet
meetings and with greater frequency than any
government in Ontario's history. As leader of
the official opposition at Ottawa, he brought
new fife and energy into the House of Commons,
and a renewed respect for the principle of Parlia-
mentary Government.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES
give wholehearted support to George Drew because
they will be Members of Parliament in FACT as
well as in NAME. No.. longer will members be
forced to yield all power to bureaucratic cabinet
ministers and centralizers and' fail to give full
representation TO THEIR CONSTITUENCIES ...
Compare the records of George Drew and YOUR
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE candidate with
those of other party leaders and candidates.
Your vote on June 27th for your PROGRESSIVE
CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE will mean that'
you will be represented in Parliament by a supporter
of A PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERN-
MENT under the leadership of George Drew.
VOTE FOR
ELGIN McKINLEY
J
YOUR PNOGRESSIVE COMSERYATI
Po6tislt6d by''ttt'd Progresiilii CYlnrehYBttvb'Ptrly1b
i, LadrteP.a406.
bra
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