The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-12, Page 3r.M
77,
gat. -0 1090'
ty will bei'held is Caintel Ct4il>i 1'
ne$1 Tu ,e1M vv3,th a worll4JIIg
afternoo.0 sea oa,.
Anneuncement
,Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchel., Brussels,
has announced the engagement af
her Only daughter, Triliiali. Mel
.Eli'Labeth Mitchell, Reg.N., to 'Cpl.
Jehn Robert `Beer, eldest son of
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Beer, of
flensall. The marriage will be sol-
emnized the latter part of Septem-
ber.
A
,•
•
MaletiGeneral a Q. nrlmiQm,..ott0a.
w.as. guest s'peak'er at
glican• CShur4h, newt., .Rancho
%11iix . Mian . Jean 63eadersela
was eelotet, -render'in'g He Shall
.'meed His Flock, Mre. R. a Mid-
dleton was organist.
A4 Trivi'tt IMembrial Church, EY-
.Aeter, Miss Jean Henderson was
guest soloist, singing "The Better
Land." Robert Cameron presided
.at the organ.
Janet Bell, three, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bell, while visiting
with her mother in Chatham, had
the Znisfortune to fall off a ver-
andah and fracture her arm. She ie
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Bell.
Recent visitors, with Mr. and
Mrs. William Pepper were Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace MacArthur, Mr. Wm.
NOTICE !
Salvage
g
WANTED
WE WILL. PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of -Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
Be'w n'an, Miss S'hirlex 'MOIL, all of
Oshawa;. Mr. and ',Mrs Arthur dun:
lop and Helen, Mr. and.4 'ffs. 4eq:
Ibbotson and family, Kineandine;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ibbotson,
Herb and Arlene, Hanover. The
birthday of Mrs. Pepper was cele-
brated with her visitors.
Cpl. John Beer, R.C.A.F. Station,
Winnipeg, is spending a month's
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Halliday, Port
Credit, visited their aunt, Mrs. N.
Blatchford, last week.
Mrs. E. R. Shaddiok and Mrs.
Inez MvEwan attended the 'C.N.E.
last week.
Mrs. C. Cooper has returned
home after spending three months
visiting in the West.,
Mrs. J. Pfaff is spending this
week with, members of her family
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth, Gwen and
Jimmy, Birmingham, Mick., visited
over the week -end with Mrs. L.
Simpson.
Miss Jean Henderson will be
guest soloist at. Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church next Sunday' morning.
Evening services in Carmel Church
were resumed last Sunday.
The Women's Missionary Society
Presbyterian Rally of Huron Coun-
al
?fid you meed
A TRACTOR?
A COMBINE?
A SIDE -RAKE?
•A NAY-LOA'ER?
FIL favors agricultural implements
and often helps farmers to pay
for them. Why not see your
atearest B of M manager about
a .Farm Improvement Loan (1‘
for yourself?
"MY RANH'
.JOA NN1105 CANADIANS
BANK. OF MONTREAL
edaddde.'erdt gar(
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
A1123
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
a v� �Al d,m'.,8' 1,1 /zif'vij°.',
PLAN NOW'
TO ENTER THE
EggCompetitions
-atthe-
Seaforth Fall Fair
HERE ARE THE CLASSES
HIGH
SCHOOL SECTION ---
CLASS 4
(Must Be Produced By Entrant)
1st 2nd 3rd
21/2 DOZEN WHITE EGGS $5.00 $4.00 $100
2/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS5.00 4.00 3.00
4th
$2.00
2.00
PUBLIC.
-- SCHOOL SECTION
CLASS 3
(,Must Be Produced By Entrant)
lst 2nd 3rd 4bh
2/2 DOZEN WHITE EGGS $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS5.00 4.00 3.00 ' 2.00
Open
5th
$1.00
1.Q0
5th
$1.00
1.00
- ADULT SECTION --
CLASS 4
To All Egg Producers - (Must be Produced By En.trant)
5th
$1.00
1.00
let 2nd 3rd 4th
21/2 DOZEN WHITE EGGS $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
2/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00
SEE PRIZE LIST FOR FURTHER DETAILS
Compliments of
Seaforth Farmer's Co-op.
W. J. Stuart, Manager - Poultry Division
PHONE 13 . . SEAFORTH
Rally Day Service
On, Sunday morning, September
7, Rev. W. J. Rogers conducted
worship in the United Church. Mr.
S. G. (ramie sang "Come Ye Bless-
ed." Miss Greta Lammie was at
the organ console.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Rog-
ers
ogers will be absent from his pulpit.
The Rally Day service will be a
feature, in charge of the Sunday
School teachers and scholars. On
this occasion the guest speaker
will be Mr. Ben Smillie, Toronto,
son of the late Rev. Ben Smillie,
who spent many'arears as a miser
sionary in India.
The Chiselhurst service at 9:45
o'clock will be in charge of Rev.
N. McLeod, of Kippen.
For Women .. .
Heavier Clothing
For Fall Means
Mending Repairs
Any day now is a good one for
putting away summer clothes and
getting out fall and winter things..
It is the time to examine clothes
carefully. Both those to be stored
away and the ones about to be
worn. Now is the ,moment for
washing, sending to the cleaners,
and mending.
Mending can be a cheerful rather
than a depressing time if you brush
up on your mending skill. Doing
your mending on the sewing ma-
chine reduces effort and is a time
saver. Use the sewing machine
darning attachment, available in
sewing centers. It is surprising
how many kinds of tears, holes, or
worn parts can be mended almost
invisibly by machine after you have
had a few pointers from experienc-
ed sewing center experts. You will
find more clothes worth mending
than discarding when you know
how to do it.
Inconspicuous Darning
You may have had the misfortune
to have got one of thosenasty
three -cornered tears in a nice new
cotton tweed. Either one of your
own or one of the children's. This
sort of tear is a youngster's fav-
orite. It is so easily acquired' by
squeezing past a door or table leg
in a crowded holiday place. •
You are lucky it it is tweedy or
printed cotton. Machine darning
stitches won't show hardly;' at all.
A fine machine needle is r est for
fine mending. And if. the attern
is two -toned, use the dl inating
tone in your needle thread, and the
secondary tone in the bobbin. Use
the iflat darner with the special feed
cover plate. Then atta th the darn-
ing foot. Smooth the edges of the
tear toward each other, and stitch
back and forth across the edges,
running a little over the ends of
the tear and cross-stitching at the
corner for reinforcement. If the
fabric hasn't much body, baste
some paper to the wrong side and
remove it when you are finished.
For darning fall wollens, the in-
serted patoh eliminates bulk, par -
Weddings
"GUEST - WILSON
WALTQN.-;-A quiet and pretty
wedding was soleinniaed at the
manse, Walton, on llhurailay after-
noon, Sept. 4, at 2:00 o'clock, waxen
Rev. M. Thomas united in anar-
riage Mavis Marie, daughter of Mr.
John Henry Storey, Walton, and
Mr. Arthur Windsor Guest, Kincar-
dine, son of Mr. Thomas Robert
Guest, Kincardine.
The bride was gowned in white
satin, and her long ,embroidered
veil vies held in place Eby a Hewer -
ed headdress. She carried red ros-
es and white chrysanthemums,
Miss (Margaret Marie Dale, Clinton,
as the bride's attendant, wore yel-
low net over taffeta with matching
headdress, and carried an arm bou-
quet of orchid chrysanthemums.
Mr. Arnold Gerald Storey, Cromar-
ty, was best man.
Following a reception at Walton,
Mr. and Mrs. Guest left on a motor
trip north, the bride travelling in a
brown gabardine suit with match-
ing accessories and a corsage of
red roses. On their return they
will make their home in Brucefield.
BACKACHE
May beWarninq
Backache is often caused by lazy bidoey
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest
or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling
may soon follow. That's the time to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate
the kidneys to normal action. Then you
feel better -sleep better -work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 51
McLENNAN - MILLER
WINNIIPEG. A candelight cere-
mony performed at 7 pm. August
16 in St, Anne's Anglican Church,
Winnipeg, united in marriage Juan-
ita Helen, third daughter of Mrs.
Miller and the late Mr. A. Miller,
and Neil Campbell McLennan, sec-
ond son of Mr. end Mrs. A. McLen-
nan, 125 Riverton Ave., Winnipeg,
and nephew of Reeve Arthur Nich-
olson, Tuckersmith. Rev. E. J.
Hoad officiated and Miss Betty Ann
Wright played the wedding music.
The bride chose a strapless gown
of blue nylon tulle over taffeta. The
fitted jacket buttoning at the front
featured a Peter Pan collar and
lily -point sleeves. The ,door -length
skirt was bouffant and gathered to
the waist. She wore a matching
blue picture hat and carried a bou-
quet of red Moses and white carna-
tions.
Mrs. J. Bewick was matron of
honor for her sister, and Malcolm
McLennan attended his brother.
Ushers were James Bewick and
Thomas McLennan, brother of the
bridegroom.
A reception followed' at the home
DIAL 980
CFPL
7 DAYS A WEEK
1:00 P.M.
(Monday to Saturday)
CAN YOU
NAME IT?
with
Geoff Bingle and
Jack Bennett
titularly if the hole is large. The
inserted. patch fits the hole exactly
and does not lap over on, the under
side. Square the hole to be mend-
ed by trimming off all ragged edg-
es. Cut a patch carefully to fit ex-
actly, and put it in place with the
grain of the patch running the
same way as the grain of the fab-
ric. Add a square of cheesecloth,
basted to the underside, about one
inch larger than the hole, all
around. Then darn by machine en
the right side. Run your machine
slowly to be certain your darning
lines end evenly.
The rewarding aspect of mending
is that you. will discover. your .few
hours' work has cut down, on the
gumber of new clothes you must
BQbert R lierteola.
Rupertf lMr..a ! halts, *Pi
LLPiii ati left on a wedding trip,.
Thelk', w111: reelde im West KUdou-
�„
Out of town guests attending the
w.edtiAng- were. Td,- _Boma. hla?1't±pt
aunt, of the 'bridegroom, of Port
Qrth'iir, and Mr. and /ire. J. Oad
twitch, of •M'inueapolis.
y
KRAM 'ER - PATTERSON
MNOT, N.D. - Shirley Jeanne
Patterson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs., Wm. Claude Patterson, pian-
o), N.,D., and granddaughter of Mr`s.
J. W. Patterson, Seafortdi, became
the bride of Robert Clayton Kram-
er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph P.
Kramer, at First Presbyterian
Church, Fargo, N.D., on September
2. The Rev. Willard Sushi offici-
ated at the ceremony spoken in a
setting of white gladioli, chrysan-
themums, palms, ferns and can-
delabra.
an
delabra. An arch, tapers and bows
marked' the church aisle.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an ivory slipper
satin gown styled with fitted bod-
ice, seed pearl trimmed sweetheart
neckline, Mary Stuart sleeves and
full skirt cut en train. filer illu-
sion .veil of ivory nylon was bor-
dered with lace and held by a tiara
of seed pearls. She wore a pearl
necklace, gift of the bridegroom.
Maid of honor, Miss Mary Pat-
terson, sister of the bride, wore a
Wedgewood -blue gown of lace and
nylon net fashioned with a lace
bodice and jacket and net skirt.
She carried a white fan centered
with gold pompons. Bridesmaids,)
Miss Dorothy Kramer, of Fargo,
and Mrs. Robert Tenneson, of
Moorhead, wore gowns like the
maid of honor's, but in melon -
champagne color. Their fans were
blue with white pompons. All
wore lace mitts and net half -hats
to match their gowns, and wore
earrings, gifts of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a brown
taffeta and cloud -colored lace gown
with cloud -colored accessories and
a Talisman roses corsage. The
bridegroom's mother wore black
and white and a red rose corsage.
The reception was in the church
parlors where a large ring over
the tiered cake centered the table.
Mrs. O. 0. Ayliffe, Mrs. Claude
Hodges and Miss Jessie Patterson,
all of Fargo, poured. Mrs. Ayliffe
and 'Miss Patterson are great-
aunts of the bride, and Mrs.
Hodges is an aunt of the bride-
groom.
For their wedding trip the bride
wore a beige suit with black velvet
accessories and Cher orchid corsage
(Continued from Page .2)
haps more was read into the re-
lease than was intended, for the
work on which it was based is still
experimental. It is not recom-
mended at present that growers
use zinc sulphate as a seed treat-
ment, or as a supplementary fer-
tilizer.
In reporting more fully on the
work .being done at the Charlotte-
town Exeerimental Station, P.E.I.,
Assistant Plant Pathologist, L. C.
Callbeck, says that the studies de
veloped as an interesting off -shoot
in testing new potato fungicides. It
had been observed, for example.
that one organic fungicide, excel-
lent for controlling fungus diseases
on certain vegetables, seriously de-
.ressed the yield of potatoes. On
the other hand, it is frequently re-
ported that zinc -containing fungi-
cides encourage increases in pota-
to yields and observations indicat-
ed that there may be some justi-
fication for these claims. The in-
crease -if it' is assumed that there
is an increase, may be induced from
one of the following: (a) zinc-con-
taning fungicides are less phytotox-
ic (less poisonous to plants); (b)
the zine in the fungicide stimulates
growth or satisfies a minor ele-
ment deficiency; (c) a combination
of both factors.
Tests have been conducted for
two years and although small in-
creases in yields have resulted
from treating the seed pieces in
zinc sulphate solutions, from in-
corporating zinc sulphate in the
soil, and from including zinc sul-
phate in the copper spray mixture
no real conclusions -may be drawn
from the results of these experi-
ments. The tests were conducted,
in the laboratory plot area near
Charlottetown and it is conceiv-
able that the results might be quite
different if the tests were carried
out on other soils. Tests in other
areas ,have been set out this sea-
son.
In conclusion, Mr. Callbeck em-
phasizes that these studies are
still in the early stage of experi-
mesitatiotl; that considerable re-
search will have to be done before
definite conclusions can be reach-
ed; and that it is not recommended
that potato erowers use zinc sul-
phate as a seed treatment, or as a
supplementary fertilizer. Rather, he
kuggests they should "wait and
see."
,f/
Everything was set for the wed-
ding ceremony, but the groom was
looking worried.
"What's the matter?" whispered
the best man, "have y'ou lost the
ring?"
"No;' he answered shakily, "the
Ting's• safe enough, but I've lost my
wild enthusiasms."
•
1QiJ II' ,
amommermnizza
To the Editor
TorOntp Selite 3, 195.:
Editor, The Huron Expositor;
Dear Sir: It is going to 'be
)cresting to observe the role to be
played by.Jaelt Oanuck in the north -
coming Commonwealth Conference,
The situation- is comparatively saw -
Pie to vital trading units which are
not only within the Commonwealth
but, also, within the "sterling area,",
in which good old Britain is about
as central and dominant an indu-
ence as is our good neighbor, as he'
stands at the control .panels of the
"dollar area."
On the other hand, Jack Cannck,
definitely, has a foot in both
camps; a situation which, econom-
ically and geographically, may be
natural enough, but it undoubtedly
complicates the_ trading pattern. In
my view, it is somewhat remin-
iscent
eminiscent of the poet's thought: "How
happy could he be with either -
were t'other dear charmer away"
and certainly this duality in the
position of this senior Dominion
within -and without -the Common-
wealth, gives keen point to the fol-
lowing references to "The Problem
of Britain," which my records cred-
it to your editorial columns of May
30 last:
(1) Life in Britain this year will
be difficult. ,Some foods are still
rationed because the nation cannot
afford to buy them from abroad."
(2) "The output of farms and
factories is nearly half as big again
as it was before the war."
(3) Britain . must import all
its oil, all itg rubber, its sudphur,
its cotton. n grows but half en-
ough food, and must import half of
the iron ore it usesn" and,
.(4) "'While the economic posi-
ANDY CALDER
. Sole Agents for
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Mon
day; Monday pickups delivered
Thursday.
PHONE 230
t►fe,, i 130 ii�flcil
t1s11}k.i t ;ni t re$-; 9ea i►R3m
L, etoriaZls maR a preens aotQn;
ishment at tho *952 ivaiia119.. Ito'
.Right from
' *Ado** /diiiiiii ffidmi
!'Cake" is a registered trade -mark
Authorized bottler of Coen -Cola under contract with Coca -Cpl Lbi.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. - PHONE 78
•
411111-1'n lemon
iks
mesuro
411 1
22
YOUNG OR OLD, DON'T MISS IT !
Seaforth- Fall
TWO BIG DAYS OF FUN AND INTEREST,
Thursday and Friday
SEPTEMBER 18 - 19
THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18
• Merchants' Exhibits
• Fruit and Vegetable Display
• Public, High School Exhibits
• Ladies' Work
OLD TIME FIDDLERS' CONTEST
$50,00 in Prizes
JUNIOR FARMERS' VARIETY
SHOW
Admission - 25 Cents
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
• Harness Races
• Running Races
• Pony Races
• Chicken -Catch Contest
• Livestock Parade
• CLOWNS • PARADE
• BANDS • BABY SHOW
GRANDSTAND SHOW
Square Dancing Contest
• TROPHY
for
HIGH SCHOOL PUBLIC SCHOOL
- SEAFORTH CALF CLUB
PERTH -HURON BABY BEEF CALF CLUB
- SEAFORTH 4-1-1 SWINE CLUB -
•
• COMPETITION •
Ontario Hereford Association Regional Show
DANCING FRIDAY NIGHT,
DINEIN COMMHUNITY S RA CENTRE
DESJAR
4
ADMISSIONS: -
Children in Parade ADULTS 60c - CARS 25c
FREE Children 25c - Grandstand 25c
President: Sec.-Treas.:
Russell Bolton F. J. Snow
Aar
1'
7'a