The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-02, Page 3tir
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Boar
NEW QF''
The first meeting of the 1951
ComnaunitPark' Board was held
Thursday evening at 8;30 p.m. In
the clerk's office with the following
xnembere present: R, •MacLean, L.
Luker, S. Dougall, W. Parke and R.r
I'L Ii.ddleton..
The inn of the rev3 u
minutes P o s
meeting were read and, adopted. R
F. Middleton wasappointed ch
a
it
man for the year 1951 and J A.
Paterson, secretary -treasurer for;
1951. The rink committee is com-
posed of R. Ii. Mid•,dieton, W.
Parke and L. Luker.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows:
ollows: Workmen's Compensation
Department o
Board, epartm nt f Labor,IIs-
•erpployment Ineerance Comtnissign
—same eansiddred and Sled.
The seerretarytreasurer Present-
ed
resented a financial statement from the
starting; of making ice to January
22, and statedthere was a deficit
of about $10, at present, but that
from now On -we could look for
better results. Bills and accounts
totallieg 4322.13. were presented
for paymentnerVOrdered paid.
It was decided to charge the
curlers' 35c' apiece for curling af-
ternoons and 35c for evenings,
same to be gollected by themselves
and turned in to the treasurer; al-
so that they have the privilege of
shutting the doors to keep the chil-
NOTICE
S.alvage
WANTED
LOUIS-LDEDRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All: Kinds of Metal, Raga,
Highest Cash Prices Pal&
Dancing
Barclay Square
STRATFORD
EVERY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Dave Campbell
and his Canadian Ramblers
EVERY
SATURDAY NIGHT
Don Rhinehart
oral his Troubadors
Door Prize Every Night
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
dren out When thee ,are 01414f
pf,
heck y pu t@&.Met,er than the
i e o
P bl. c a, ,>n .4l tom.. w•l►olP• not
e 1
,la in � ..an Prganix d e .true
p.y..g leagoo,
will be c .argee- ,Per hour for
the use of the rink.
The Misses Eleanor Cook,, Patsy
Mitchell and' Velma Ferguson, nurs-
es -in -training, received their caps
exercises held recently-
at the r es he in
:the auditorium of the nurses' resi-
dence, Victoria P
d aHospital, London.
Their _parents, and, a few friends
were present for the occasion. Miss
Velma Ferguson is spending a week.
of her mid -winter vacation visiting
friends in Mississippi.
Mr. Ed. Fink is spending this
week in Nova Scotia.
The auction sale of household
effects of Mrs. C. Devlin, field Sat-
urday last, was very successful.
^Good prices were realized and ov-
er $900 was taken in. Ed. Cor-
bett was the auctioneer.
Miss Jean Elliott, of Galt, and
Miss Eleanor Cook, of Hensall, are
spending a few days in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bonthron,
Bryan •and Bevin, were in Toros-
to recently atter ding the funiture
show.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ryckman, of
Poliick, 8,,D., • who have Ibsen spendl
ing" the past month with Mr. and
Mrs, R. Parsons and Mr. Ryckman,
left, Saturday for their home. They
wetie accompanied by Miss Velma
Ferguson and Mrs. Roy Ferguson,
who will .stop over at Mississippi.
to visit friends.
,Miss Amy Lammie is in Toron-
to taking a three months' special
course in her work.
Mr. Cecil Johnston has disposed
of his welding business to Mr. Mof-
fat, of.,London. Mr. Johnston, who
has ben in ill health for the past
few months, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. C. Devlin left Sunday to
reside with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, in
London.
Wayne Meliin, 6, spn of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Mellin, Dashwood,
lost his left hand in a corn picker
on his father's farm last Saturday
and was admitted to St. Joseph's
Hospital, London.
WINTHROP
On Monday evening, Jan. 22, a
supper was held in Cayan Church,
sponsored by the W.A. The cold
meat was provided by a meat com-
pany of Kitchener. They also show-
ed the film, "Dutch Treat," and al-
so a scenic film, which was enjoy-
ed by all. Fifty dollars was re-
alized.
Mercury is the smallest planet
in the solar system.
YOU
Should Be Our Reporter
Every now and then someone tells us, "Why So -
and -So from Somewhere visited with us all last
week and you didn't have a thing about it in the
paper !"
Perhaps we neglected a wedding ... or a
death, even ... or a club meeting.
WE WANT THESE NEWS ITEMS
IN THE HURON EXPOSITOR
But we simply can't keep up with all of you,
all of the time. Not without help from you.
If you have a news item, from a two-line
local to a head story—
TELLUS!
The Huron Expositor
PHONE 41
lr fill'El�"'isi olln A,'*e
i�lra.. Margaret f tevona and
#toeAel' i00:2"k wry. lin rE 4go.Od AY>f
i3attllr'day n •tten.dilp.4,,the funeral, llti
ro•'dosaiette'S!u.0li, wld4w oR.;tliP',
late Roy. 'C}harle6,lrot gh,, who woo
a brother of Mrs. Stevei}s arra a
n ative .of ,.Stanley, TeWeeikilt. •
Tcug11, v4 o was 85 .years of age.
Passed awaY �. in Tere . at the
home :of her •so'-lnaaw,and .deligb-.
t er, Dr. and Mrs. 4lordon Murray:
She 3s also:.auoylyed by a son,14ea-
lie of Stratford. .A da.u&hte
r
a'h
,a son predeceased her -several
s a.nve of
ti
years ago. She . was aa
'Paris, Oat., and interment Was in
,Paris cemetery.
-r
St. Columban C.W.L.
Has Monthl �Moetin.
Y 9
The members of the St. Colum -
ban subdivision of the C.W.L. met
at the bonne of Mrs. John Moylan,
with the president in the chair. The
minutes as read' were adopted. A
bag, of literAture was sent to
cions. Thank -you cards were read -
from sick and shut-in members- tot'
boxes reoeiVed at Christmas.
Father Hennessey' Christmas mes-
sage was also read. The .prize-win-
ning essay, "My :Kitchen," written.
by Mrs. Michael Murray, and which
appeared in the January issue of
"The League" Magazine, was read
by Mrs. Murphy. The treasurer's
report showed. a balance of $60.08.
A donation is.ibeing made to Scar-
boro Foreign Missions and to "Our
Lady's ' Missionaries." Fnal ar.
rangements were made for the
dance to be held on February 5.
Mrs. Melady • moved a vote of
thanks to Mrs. Moylan for the use
of her home. The meeting closed
with prayer, after which lunch was
served by the hostess and willing
helpers, followed by a sing -song.
KIPPEN
On Tuesday, Jan. 23, Friendship
Circle of Kippers United Church
held a skating .party at the Hen-
sall arena. At the close of the
skating everyone gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell,
where a social hour was held. A
delicious lunch, including het dogs,
was followed..by a sing -song, with
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot at the piano.
A committee, composed of Norma
Deitz, Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs.
John Anderson and Jack Caldwell,
were appointed to arrange the next
meeting. A vote of thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Bell for the use of their
home was moved by Don Kyle and
seconded by Mrs. J. Sinclair. The
national anthem closed the meet-
ing.
How and When to
MoveEstalishedTrees
Home owners in town or country
freggently have need to replant
established trees. These may be
growing' in an unsuitable location,
or the shelter belt has become too
crowded, and some thinning out is
required. Sometimes • there may
be an opportunity to obtain well -
grown trees from a nearby com-
mercial nursery or they may be
available in a native grove. What-
ever the reason for transplanting
DON BRIGHTRALL
GENERAL INSURANCE
Auto, Wind, Health & Accident;
Life. Fire, Burglary, Bond.
GOO® COMPANIES—LOW RATES
PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH
tee,,
Decorating
WALLPAPER
and
• PAINTING
ROBT. FINLAY
Phone 7
G�
• h
.
The •Le o ball elm s Wen
e
th .
tet
t ,g.
or
.a
40y#
u
We in�
W
the Legion Ladies' Ansi rYen
to
r
tailed their 'hu®bands, Rrogy,'ea::
,sive euchre was Peatered WO, ten
• tables to Olay and one table of
cr
4ki
1!4le
�Winn
er
s•
were
Jews: es r fa
•,s>
-
ter- consolation, Mrs. W.Suraxer
gen,
first. S. LL Lonnie; conaolac
tion, • 11. W. • Royton; crokinole,
Mrs, Il. ICYle and Aura. R: Mock..
Contributing to the program were
Mrs. F. J. Appleby with, a Piano
solo, and T. 3. Sherritt, a vocal,
solo. Mrs. Sherritt accetepanled at
the piano. Luncheon was served
by the auxiliary. Rev. P. A. Fergu-
son, chaplain of the Legion, moved
a vote of thanks to the ladies.
Sister Dies in Edmonton
Mrs. 11..J. Paterson received
wordlast week of the death of her
sister, ,Mrs. Carl Bled, of Victoria,,
B.C., who passed away in Edmon;-
ton, .Alta., -on Tuesday. Mr. and
established trees, there are obvious
advantages in making use of trees
that have made reasonable devel-
opment and growth, but to obtain
best results great care should be
taken in the lifting and replanting
operations, says John Walker,
superintendent of the Forest Nurs-
ery Station at Indian Head, Sask.
The roots should be disturbed or
injured as little as possible. This
will mean digging a trench around
each tree at a radius of one and,
one-half feet or more from the
trunk. This trench must be deep-
ened and extended underneath the
tree so that the majority of strong
roots may be severed to a depth of
about one and one-half feet depend-
ing on the nature of the root sys-
tem:
After the trenching is finished
strong burlap or sacking of suffici-
ent size to completely envelop the
ball of soil around the roots may
be laid into the trench at one
side. The burlap should be neatly
folded to permit easy spreading
out under the tree. This burlap
will also prevent the roots drying
out.
The tree and ball of soil should
then be gently eased on to the bur-
lap;
burlap; at the same time unsevered
roots should be cut with a sharp
spade from the opposite side — a
two-man job! The next step is to
fold, and tie the burlap securely
around the ball of soil in readiness
for transporting the tree to its new
location. If planted in a bole of
sufficient size to readily accommo-
date the roots, and the site is fav-
orablie in every respect, the opera-
tion should be successful in a ma
jority of cases.
After being transplanted in the
manner described, and some loose
soil has been packed around the
ball of soil, the roots of the tree
should be thoroughly watered by
pouring from one-half to one pail-
ful of water around • the roots of
each. Filling in of the holes may
then follow.
Trees may be transplanted in
early winter or early spring. Mov-
ing trees in early winter may best
be delayed until the ground is suf-
ficiently frozen to permit lifting a
frozen ball of soil around the roots.
In such cases digging may be par-
tially completed before the ground
freezes and the final task of lifting
postponed until the ground is ac-
tually frozen.
If it is decided to transplant
established trees in early spring
the operation should be done as
soon as frost is out of the ground.
As already stated, the roots should
he disturbed as little as possible
but soil cannot be retained around
the roots to the same extent as
when the ball of soil is frozen.
When moving trees from native
groves or woods, those growing in
high land or in soil similar to that
into which they are to be trans-
planted should ,be selected, rather
than easily -pulled-up trees from
swampy areas. It may also be ad-
visable to prune back some of -the
outermost and uppermost branch-
es of broadleaf trees. Tall trees
may also need to be supported for
a year or two by stakes or guy
wires to keep them upright.
rs, '.1404, 'we're a'ltend;')ngf * ht et -
Alas with their daughter in�dmBn
toff When Mrs. Blad was take* 'i'll
,;and I'emoved to the +hQepital; .blit
owaa able to retern to her dal#glk,
t r'e home, where she Passed Owe
be tomer Norgaret gortele
daughter of. the .late -Mr. and Mrs,,
Ili holson Horton, ab a was' +born•,
in Us or e Tow.,mshiP
and taughtt
seh0.o1 prior to her marriage.r
riS e
Sotsr
-
viving are her husband, one a0}
and: one daughter; four sisters, -
Mrs. George McDonald, Edmonton,
Alta.; Mre. Jack Bonthron, Meese
Jaw, Sask.; Mrs. J. Kimball, Chi-
cago, Ill.; Mrs. R. J. Paterson.
'Hensel!, and one brother:' Jack
Horton, of the West.
W. C. T. L. Meets
Exeter-Hensall
branch of the Wo-
men's Christian Temperance Union
met at the home of Mrs. W. C.
Pearce, Exeter, for their January
meeting. Mrs. William Cook pre-
sented the devotional and the
Scripture reading, the 19th Psalm,
with comments en same. Prayers
Were offered. •by Mrs. C. W. Down,
Mrs. W. Cook and Mrs. E. Geiger.
Mrs. W. J. Pybus contributed a
poem, "The Secret Of "Morning.
Prayer." The topic, "Alcohol and
Education in Public Schools," was
presented. by Mrs. E. Geiger, of.
Hensall president of the Union, in
which she discussed the experi-
ment, being made in British Colum-
bia schools. Alcohol education in
British Columbia does not form a.
separate course; the facts are in-
tegrated with the regular courses
on the curriculum — the science
courses, social studies, health and
guidance courses. They are called
studies in effective living, and help
young people to reach right con-
clusions, the speaker stated in her
remarks. Mrs. F. J. Appleby, of
Hensel!, favored with a solo. It
was suggested that the February
roll call be answered with a Bible
verse on "Love." Mrs. W. C.
Pearce gave the closing prayer.
Fifty-five tables were in play at
the Hurondale Women's Institute
euchre party held in the Exeter
Legion rooms. Ladies' high prize
was won by Mrs. M. Holtzman;
gents' high by Ted Sims; lone
hands by Mrs. C. Godbolt and door
prize by Otto Brown. Mrs. Jack
Coates led a sing -song and Mrs.
Harold Jeffery favored With a piano
solo. Lunch was served.
Mernbets of the Hensall hockey
team and executive of the W.O.
A.A. "Intermediate B," were royal-
ly entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Mousseau, of Hay
Township, Thursday evening last.
Duck, with all the trimmings, was
the menu served. Cards were fea-
tured and a sing -song enjoyed.
There were twenty-five present.
The boys voted it one of the best
suppers they had attended.
Epicures' Delight
For centuries epicures have sung
the praises of cheese. This valuable
food provides fats, calcium, phos-
phorus, minerals and vitamins A
and B. Eaten as is or cooked,
cheese offers an infinite variety of
simple or elaborate dishes. It
O#'#0l'd,40•0t-
;Ph:
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.e ,R.�.ditran or,'
he„
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Pet Sir; We wan tip rho . l<, ow
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fr a cn u pp.�
a tub m >:�fi
A. p! . ti!vu ode y els.
Sea
,Suac lasa .s1
s t41;01
uy C• knsdiab
l to xa��hqe.,
largest
soilingtea and We attribute tl$B,
at ee i e'me
i i a e:
gr.. ..... . it i?n in l ttr ..
toy a :nolle, :orf str.•ict,adhero?irce tit
to hihet t aandars - it d ofquality
'P. lis ears stern advertising' fro!
the, .most Part in newspapers.:.
Schedules for our 1951 advertiil-'
ing hr -the Seaforth Huron Exposi-
tor will already be in your hands'
and we can assure you it is a plea
sure to r association
for another year.
Yourscontinue trulyou,
SALADA TEA COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
R. B. Bythell
s
should be eaten at least three
times a week.
Moving the Air Around
Unless there is sufficient venti-
lation, the air in a room or office
can become stale. Dust, smoke and
air -borne viruses are inhaled by
occupants, producing fatigue and
aggravating sinus troubles. Keep
air circulating with sufficient mois-
ture for health.
Small Hands—Keep Off
For safety's sake, see that all
packages and bottles in the medi-
cine cabinet are plainly labelled as
to contents. Keep chemicals and
drugs where small children cannot
reach them. Keep a first aid book
handy, just in case of accident..
Don't Use Raw Milk
Unpasteurized milk can be the
cause of bovine tuberculosis, undu-
lant fever and typhoid or para-
typhoid fevers. If you live in an
area where pasteurized milk is not
available, it is a simple matter to
pasteurize your supply at home.
Pasteurization does not affect its
nutritional value.
That Common Cold
A common cold is a winter
nuisance, but don't neglect it.
Stay in bed and keep warm; drink
plenty of water and fruit juices.
It isn't a good idea to continue at
work or school where you may
infect others. Neglected, your
cold might easily turn to some-
thing more serious.
Don't Neglect Your Eyes
An all -too -common eye disease,
about which the ordinary person
knows all too little, is glaucoma,
one of the most frequent causes of
blindness. A symptom of one form
of glaucoma is the gradual narrow-
ing of the field of vision. The angle
at which an object to the right or
left side comes into view becomes
narrower as the disease progress-
es. Sometimes this condition is not
noticed by the victim until it has
become very far advanced. For
motorists particularly, glaucoma
can 'become the cause of danger-
ous accidents. Periodic eye exam-
inations by a medical eye doctor
are advisable so that the disease
may be caught and treated in its
early stages.
Parliamentary Ceremonies
•
(Continued from Page 2)
At any formal opening of Par
liament, there is a significant cere-
mony in which both the sergeant -
at -arms and the Black Rod have a
part to play.
On such occasions the Black Rod
is sent to summon the Commons
to attend the king—in Canada's
case the governor-general—for the
reading of the Throne Speech.
And on every such occasion, the
door of the Commons chamber is
closed. The Black Rod has to
1
1
1
• /A1/r/, vyI
1
1
1
1
I•
1 As the dairy ration is the most
1 expensive part of the feed, it
01 should be fed according to the
• milk production of the cow. Cows
• giving milk rich in butterfat re-
• quire more dairy ration in pro-
portion. Here are two easy rule -
of -thumb methods:—
11 (1) Feed 1 ib. of dairy ration to
1 every 3 or 4 lbs. of milk prodbced
• daily.
HOW TO FEED FOR
TOP MILK PRODUCTION
1
• (2) Feed 1 Ib. of dairy ration
•a daily for every pound of butter-
▪ fat produced in a week. That .
• means, a cow producing 10 lbs. of
• butterfat in a week should receive r
II 10 lbs. of dairy ration per day.
Ix es Nies snl• to •'•r.w in re on e. ® i
For extra milk production from your dairy herd, feed them a dairy ration
made with the New National 24% Milkbilder. It is rich in the all-
important proteins needed to stimulate top milk production—yet not
so high in protein as to be needlessly expensive. It is the ideal concen-
trate to give you most for your money!
0
EXTRA TASTY—National 24% Milkbilder h bulky and
high in Molasses for that extra palatability. Cows will eat
more dairy ration made this new National way—and so
produce more milk.
See Your NATIONAL Dealer today
FOR POULTRY,
TURKEYS,
FEED MIX HOGS and CATTLE
Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL evett-cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER
sa
,4
WILLIAM STONE
SONS LIMITED
•
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
N64
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knock tbrice for admittance to de-
liver his message.
This practice dates from the
storied period of constitutional his-,
tory when the British Commons of-
ten dreaded interruption, particu-
larly from a royal messenger.
While this custom may appear
quaint, meaningless and even ridic-
ulous today, it nonetheless is token
of Commons• supremacy; the right
of the elected representatives of
the people to conduct their delib-
erations free from threat of moles-
tation.
The ;t pie's th,"e
Cana,
than any of er bra
it
OP
a. * *
Black Rod's badge of office. as
his title indicates, is an ebony
stick, tipped with a golden lion.
Like the Mace of the Commons,
the Black Rod was destroyed in
the 1916 •fire. It was replaced by
the U.K. branch of the Em;,ire
Parliamentary Association. It has
been in use' ever since the days of
the legislative council of old Low-
er Canada.
The ceremony of barring the
Black Rod until consent is given
by the Speaker of the Commons,
really a relic from the reign of
Charles I and a reminder of this
attempt to arrest five members of
the British House, is repeated at
prorogation or dissolution of Par-
liament and whenever royal assent
is given to bills passed by both
Houses.
One symbol, or ornament has dis-
appeared from the Upper House—
the woolsack. In Britain, this red -
cushioned ottoman is the seat of
the lord chancellor. the Speaker of
the House of Lords. Modern con-
sideration has provided a back-
rest for His Lordship's comfrift,
but the survival of the name and
the form of this seat is a remind-
er of the d.ys when most of Eng-
land's wealth was gained in the
wool trade.
We are now taking Contracts with. the
Grower to grow. Barley on CONTRACT
with
CANADA MALTING COMPANY
Toronto
•
Wm. Stapleton
DUBLIN
a * a
Lieut, -Col. W. J. Franklin, M.C.,
V.D., is the "man with the Mace,'
the sergeant -at -arms in Canada's
Commons, and Major Charles Roch
Lamoureux, D.S.O., the Gentleman
Usher of the Black Rod.
Col. Franklin has a distinguish-
ed service record spanning two
world wars. He enlisted with the
59th Glengarry Regiment in June
of 1909 and was in "military har-
nes" continuously to January 31,
:1945. He was awarded the M.C.
ATTENTION
Hydro Consurners
West of Main,Goderich to Railway
• • •
Power service will be inter.
rupted for one hour intervals
during
SUNDAY, FEBRUAL Y 4th. .
• • •
Public Utility Commission
ORDER YOUR
CANADIAN APPROVED C}IICKS
NOW !
• FOUR PURE BREEDS
• FOUR CROSSES
All breeding stock banded and tested
for pullorum by Inspectors of the On-
tario Department of Agriculture
The hatchery is visited regularly by
Inspectors of the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
McKinley Farms & Hatchery
PHONE: ZURICH
Hensall 697 r 11 Ontario
Malting .Barle
.Leta
We are again contracting Barley with the
Canada Malting Company
Look at the Advantages of Contract Barley:
1. SEED SUPPLIED: either Montcalm or
O.A.C. 21. .
2. FREE STORAGE until December 15, 1951
3. MAKE MORE MONEY per bushel
4. We are also equipped for FAST HAND-
LING of loose grain.
Cook Bros. Milling Comp;
HENSALL, ONTARIO -
:rt