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The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-26, Page 311 • t f 4 t A r 9 ,r • 4. 4. e9 roI ,.I SEPTUIBER 26, 1952 r' iiensall Weekly News Items Present e i e n N e e t vlc yw lip Employees of 'Canadian. •Cllnners, lExeter, held a .presentation; Wed nesday •afternoon, Sept. 17, for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk, Exeter, re- eeently married and presented them with a beautiful trilight floor lamp, Norman Hackney made the prepen- •,cation. Gordon is an employee of Canadian Canners, Exeter. Jitney Winners ' Following area winners Qf the lawn bowling jitney held at the lo - eel green Sept 17': George Walker, Mrs. Lorne Luker, W. O. Goodwin, skip; Miss •Minnie Reid and Nor- man Jones, skip. NOTICE We handle "CANADA BREAD" - ALSO - CAKES and PIES COLLIN'S' SERVICE STATION No. 8 'Highway WEST OF SEAFOT"H st ANDY CALDER Sole Agents for TONE CLEANERS • • Laundry Service • Hat Blocking • Rug Shampooing WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY 'Thursday pickups delivered Mon •u.day; Monday pickups delivered Thursday. PHONE 230 W. Sorabla -Enlists With Canadian Arany O.F.N. William; ,Scrabuik, 28, Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, who enlist- ed nlisited last week with the Ct nadia . Army at 10 Personnel Depot, E.d ire:Wort, for an initial period' of three years, has been posted tee the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechanicals Engineers' School at Kingston, where he will receive basic training for several weeks. C.F.N. Sciabuik, who is a brother of Mrs. Gordon Schwalm, Hensall, and who spent many vacations here, saw, active service overseas in Germany, France, Holland, for 51/2 years in World War II, spent e year ie Korea with the 25th Bat- talion, and returned. last year. Hensall W.I. Enjoy A Pot -Luck Supper The annual pot -luck supper of the Women's Institute took place in the Legion rooms Tuesday night of last week. In the absence of Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Edwards was ably assisted by 'Mrs. Goodwin and a sumptuous meal was enjoyed by all present. .Mrs. Armstrong, president, occu- pied the chair for the business per- iod. The 'secretary read thank -you letters from Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. Evans for Institute gifts received before they left Hensall. Since Mrs. Evans' departure, Mrs. Hess is ably acting as card secretary. Those on the sick list were Mrs. Letitia Sangster, Victoria Hospital, London; Mr. J. Smillie, St. Joseph's Hospital, London; Mrs. Otterbein, Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Bertha Bell sent a note of appreciation to the ladies for sympathy expressed dur- ing her recent bereavement. The president outlined the suc- • Dei pue coxed egateeeSeg AN ELECTRICAL SYSTEM - INSTALLED OR MODERNIZED? A iMILKING MACHINE? REFRIGERATION? Put FIL on the job, as thousands of other Canadian farmers are doing. Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your nearest B of M manager ,.on your next trip to town. BANK OF .MONTREAL e 7elde &4 MA MJIIJON MOM WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 wosa Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Does Your ®Id Thresher Still Do The Job ? . . TRADE IT IN on a new Bell "Imperial" machine and assure yourself of a job well done, economically and efficiently. . . . Come in, write or telephone us to find out about our attractive propositipn, offered during our slack period over the next two mbnths. See our "Imperial" thresher and rid yourself of your old machine that consumes money in faulty oper- ation, repairs and lost time. If your machine is still in good condition but in need of repairs or an overhaul, we are offering our services at a special fall and winter discount on both parts and labour. SEE US NOW! Robert Bell Industries Ltd. SEAFORTH - ONTARIO Phone: 268 - 269 degeful picnic arranged at Wei' ViewPark, Exeter, 47 be 1411'04,- dale nron-dale W.I., Aug. 27, When Bensah1 and Zurich ladies were eniexi> 111 ed. • The district annual will be tbfe1d do Kippen, June 12, and will be catered, to by the HiW.I. 'Mrs. Mid- dleton volunteer to collect items' and take them to the Exeter Fair. Next meeting will be, held Octo- ber 8 with Mrs. Elgie and Mrs. -Gei- ger hostesses. Miss Gray will pre - tient the motto. At this point in the meeting Mrs. Armstrong called upon 'M•re- A. E. Munn, London, to come forward. Miss Gladys Luker read an address and Mise Phyllis Case made the presentation of a lovely vase to Mrs. 'Munn, who replied in a fit- ting manner. Mrs. Middleton later viewed in- teresting nteresting colored views, depicting local scenes, holiday outings and travel. Mrs. Crass expressed ap- preciation to all responsible for the enjoyable gathering. Miss 'Ellis and Mrs. Norminton, the entertain- ment committee, arranged a social hour which followed. Hensall-Exeter W.C.T.U. Hold September Session .The Hensall-Exeter branch of the Women's .Christian. Temperance Un- ion convened apt the home of Mrs. Welsh, Exeter, Tuesday afternoon, September 16, for their regular meeting. Devotions were led by Mrs. Wm. Cook, assisted by Mrs. Welsh, A poem was read by Mrs. W. J. Pybus, and Mrs. E. Geiger, president, conducted the business period. A substantial sum was donated toward the hospitality fund for the world convention, to be held in Vancouver next year. Plans were made for the visit of 'Mrs. Beth McKay to this area of Huron Coun- ty in October, Mrs. McKay is Pro- vincial field 'secretary for the W.C. T.U. The meeting closed with prayer Tier Rev. C. W. Down, and the hostess served tea and cookies. Hensall WMS Enjoy Pot -Luck Supper The annual W.M.S. pot -luck sup- per was held in the United Church last Friday night with a splendid attendance. A tasty and appetiz- ing meal was enjoyed. Mrs. Cross presided, opening the meeting with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. The devotional per- iod was presented by Mrs. Rogers, who was desisted by ,,1VIrs. W. Pep- per in reading several scripture passages. Mrs. G. Armstrong led in prayer. The Kippen W.M.S. invited the lad- ies to their birthday party in No- vember and this invitation was ac- cepted by the group. The thank - offering service is planned for Sun- day morning. Rev. Moore„ Thames Road; is to he the special speaker. The Sectional meeting is sche- duled for Chisel•hurst church Oct. 28, and the ladies will pack a bale at a later date. Mise Ellis con- tributed a reading and Mrs. Haun favored with a solo; "The Sand- man," An enjoyable piano solo was played by Mrs. L. Mickle. At'the October meeting Mrs. Gei- ger will give the study; Mrs. Pep- per, the devotional, and Mrs. For- rest and Miss Wood are the visit- ing committee. Mrs, J. Horton is in charge of the program. GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada 69th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND NOTICE is hereby given that a dividend of thirteen and three-quarter cents per share, being at the rate of S%% per annum, has been declared on the paid-up capital stock of the Company, for the quarter year ending September 30th, 1952, payable October 15th, 1952, to shareholders of re- cord at the close of business September 30th, 1952. By order of the Board. J. WILSON BERRY President &General Manager • Remember! Remember! Remember! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 IS THE DATE FOR THE SUPER -COLOSSAL BINGO AND EXETER AND 'GRAND BEND LIONS f,S Cottage Draw -Exeter Arena • YOU CAN WIN THE DREAM COTTAGE • Furnished - Landscaped - Garage Attached SITUATED IN SOUT'HCOTT PINES, GRAND BEND BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW! Asessempowlemeigeweeggrertegeleisomiggigise MAIC N MARK GO LD EN WED DAN 11] IvEAtt 'Hay Township residents, Mr. and Mrs. John Geoffrey,. shown here, were honored by their many friends Saturday, September 6, when the couple marked their golden wedding anniversary. After Mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev, Wm. Bourdeau in St. Peter's Church, St. Joseph, with Father Fallon, Forest, assisting, a dinner was held in their honor at the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. In the eve- ning a reception and dance was held in the Zurich Community Cen- tre where Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey were presented with a purse of money. Mr. Geoffrey, 74, and Mrs. Geoffrey, 70, were married in St. Peter's Church by Father Prudhamme in, 1898. Living all their married life in Hay Township, they have seven daughters, five sons, 22 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Seaforth, District Cattlemen Win at Blyth Holstein Show • The Huron County Black and White day, held Wednesday, Sept. 17, in connection with -Blyth Fair, brought out a total exhibit of 97 head shown 'by 21 exhibitors. The premier breeder and premier ex- hibitor was Ross Marshall, Kirk - ton. Peter Simpson, ,Seaforth, showed the Senior and Grand Champion female, winning with Commander Mercedes Rag Apple, who headed the class for aged cows in milk. Just a few days previously she had been second prize aged cow in milk in a strong class at Western Fair, London. The reserve senior and reserve grand championship went to the winning dry aged cow, Hill Brow Pabst Tensen, shown by S. C. Galbraith, Blyth. Bayfield Man Wins The senior yearling class provid- ed ,both • the junior and reserve jun- ior unfor champion females, the junior champion being Meri Acres Poppy, shown by Ross Marshall, with re- serve going to Alvin Bettl,es, Bay- field, on Barbel Sylv-O-Gram Diana. The grand champion cow was also the winner of the best udder class and was judged the best dairy female on the grounds in competition with the Jersey and Ayrshire breeds. In the buil classes, seeior and grand championship went to How and Feagan, Goderich, on Rossholm Sbvereign Duke, who headed the St. Mary's Guild At Dublin Discuss Plans For Future Activities • The regular meeting of the St. Mary's Anglican Women's Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Forster, Dublin, recently, with a representative attendance. Mrs. Albert Rock presided over the meeting, opened by prayer and singing of a hymn. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and subsequently adopted, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gar. Smith and a reading was given by Mrs. Fred Jones. Plans were discussed for various future activities._ A quilt was com- pleted by the ladies and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants- •. class for bulls three years old and over with the reserve senior going to the second prize winner in this class, Meri Acres Sovereign, shown by Ross. Marshall. Banelia States- man, who headed the junior bull calves for Walter Woods, Wing - ham, a class which he also won at Western Fair, went through to the junior and reserve grand champion- ships. The reserve junior cham- pion was Maple Lea Grand Master, the top senior yearling bull, shown by S. Hallahan & Son, Belgrave. Nine Firsts For Marshall Ross Marshall's nine first prize winners included four in the group classes where he won the senior get -of -sire on the get of Montvic Rag Apple Sovereign, the junior get -of -sire on the get of Meri Ac- res Sovereign, the senior herd and the junior herd. Howard Feagan showed the winning progeny of dam, which included the grand champion •bull. G. R. -McKie', Clinton, had three firsts; Howard Feagan, . Montague Dobson, Kirkton; Peter Simpson and Walter Woods, two first each, while S. Hallahan & Son, S. C. Gal- braith and Proctor Bro ,,Brus'sels, had one first each. The judge was S. J. Hammond, St. Pauls, Ont. DUBLIN' Recep1io. t For wart Wilson and Bil4e . 1• Dubbin Pare h )'Ia. A recebti,on honoring •Mr, and? Mrs. i'1rrart Wilson, repeat newly- weds, was, held in the Dublin par- ish ball on Friday night, attended by a large group of well-wishers. An address of congratulation was read by Ryan Jordan and presen- tation resentation of a purse of money was made by Gordon Costello. The bridegroom responded on behalf of his bride. A 'social eve- ning followed, with music for danc- ing supplied by Sietnon`s orches- tra. Lunch was served by a group of volunteer helpers. Special memorial services were ,held at St. Patrick's Cemetery Sun- day afternoon. Attend Detroit Funeral Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin, Miss Bes- sie Cronin, Frank and Joseph Cron- in attended the funeral of Patrick Joseph Hallinan in Detroit last week, Patrick Hallinan, a nephew of Mrs. Cronin, was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hal- linan, Detroit, who died at the age of seven years. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Ter- ry. The funeral was held Wednes- day, Sept. 17, from the Buresh Fun- eral Home to Precious Blood Church and interment took place in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The pall- bearers we: a James Worthington, Kenny Worthington, Bobby Cronin, Detroit, and Joseph Cronin, Dublin. You are the "other fellow" to somebody else. Drive carefully! Varied Program for WO Cash Crops Day Eight counties of Western On- tario are co-operating to present the Western Ontario 'Cash Crops Day of 1952. It will be staged Oct. 2, on the Granton district farms of Elmer Harlton and Norman Rid- dell. Plans have been developing since early spring. Large acreag- es of corn, both husking and sil- age, white beans, soy beans, sugar beets and turnips have 'been grown on these adjoining farms on the Middlesex -Perth border. The site of this year's event is ideal, Headquarters will be locat- ed ocaled on the Harlton farm. Silage corn, sugar beet and turnip fields adjoin the headquarters area. Di- rectly across the road are located the soy bean, white bean, husking corn and additional sugar beet ac- reages. These are the fields that will She used for the demonstrations during the day. Ministers Speak The program on October 2 will get under way at 10 atm. All the major machinery companies are co- operating to present an outstand- ing machinery row. Test plots of the various crops, demonstrations and a soil judging competition will attract attentfon during the morn- ing. At one o'clock a short speak- ing program will feature Hon. T. L. Kennedy and Hon• F. S. Thom- as, Ontario Ministers of Agriculture and Public Works, respectively; J. A. Gardner, Director of Extension, and A. H. Martin, Director of the Crops 'Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. At 1:40, immediately following the speaking program, machine in the displays will move into 'parade square." Professor Jim Scott, of the O.A.C., will give the 'commentary. From the parade the machines go right to work harvesting the crops for which they are designed. Public address systems at each crop will enable spectators to follow com- ments and discuss features of the crop and machines operating in them. A small parking fee is the only charge. The event really warrants an all -day visit. Meals and refresh- ments will be available. Last year 4,000 people attended. The com- mittee is hoping for good weather and even greater crowds for this year's expanded event. 444illii11 8traW rry t'i�'M •!ftomsgpN X)ia)fM1�,9ii rtgaal!; a ;ice Carel ter, E. Nett, Mie,, x• 2 - , apple 3e11y, Mrs. 7l`, W; „aliioMillan, Mrs. }l. Montgomery, •Mrs. J (tar, (W�r Seaforth and District Creameries Win Prizes At Western Fair At the Western Fair this. year, Seaforth, Staffs and Clinton cream- eries were successful in winning the following prizes in their groups. In the June class, ,Seaforth plac- ed in third prize group with a to- tal score of 96,3. In the same class Clinton placed third in the prize group, with a score of 96,2 - In the July class Seaforth placed third with a total score of 96.3. In the print class Staffa placed first with a score of 97.0. Seaforth re- ceived special prize for best finish: ed exhibit in print class, and Staffa was awarded the best finish in sol- ids class in a 14 -pound box. Seaforth Fair Prize Winners Listed • (Continued from Page 2) 1 winter apples, F. McClymont.; four named varieties fall apples, F. Mc- Cly,mont; Baldwins, F. McClymont; King of Thompkins, F. McClymont; Northern Spies, F. McClymont; Gol- den Russets, F. McClymont; Weal- thy, F. McClymont; Wagner, F. McClymont; Roxboro Russets, F. MoClymont; Gravenstein, F. Mc- Clymont; ayuga Red Streak or Twenty Once, F. McClymont; Famouse or Snow Apples, F. Mc- Clymont; Ribston Pippin, F. Mc- Clymont; Blenheim Pippin, F. Mc- Clymont; hamper of Northern Spies, F. MoClymont; hamper of any other variety winter apples, F. McClymont; hamper of McIntosh Reds, F. McClymont; hamper of• any other variety fall apples, F. Mc- Clymont. Pears -Fall pears, F. McClymont; Flemish Beauty, Wm. J. Dale; Bea.tirre Clairgeau, F. McClymont; Clapp's Favorite, Mrs. H. Enzens- berger, F. McClymont; Sheldon, Garnet Adams; Louis Bonnie Ile Jersey, F. McClymont; Bartlett, Mrs. Archie Montgomery, F. Mc- Clymont• Plums - Washington, F. McCly- mont; Doane's Purple, F. McCly- mont; Lombards, F. MoClymont; Ponds 'Seedling, F. McClymont; Burbank, F. McClymont; German Prune, P. McCiymont; any other variety, F. 'McClymont. Grapes - Blue„Wilbur Keyes, Merton Keyes; Green, Merton Keyes., Wilbur Keyes; best collec- tion .of grapes, Merton Keyes, Wil- bur Keyes. Judge -N. L. Carter. Roots and Vegetables Tomatoes, red, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. W. Glazi9lr; tomatoes, yellow, Thos., Aldington, F. McClymont; collection of tomatoes, F. McCly- mont; onions from seed, Wm. Brad- shaw, W. S. D. Storey; onions, Dutch sets: ' re. Jas. Carter, ,Mrg, A Mentgom y; encumbers, plek- r ing, Mrs. J. Carter, W. Bradshaw; butter beans, Kenneth Stewart, F. McClymont; white beans, Mrs., A. Montgomery, F, McClymont; table carrots, stump root, Mrs, T. Ald- ington, Garnet Adams; table car- rots, long, W. Bradshaw, Mrs. W. Haugh; pickling beets, W. Brad- shaw. Mrs. W. Coleman; turnip blood beets, Garnet Adams; cucum- bers, ripe or green, Mrs, Elgin Nott, F. McClymont; table parsnips, T. Aldington, G. Adams; peppers, W. Bradshaw, Margaret F. Platt; sweet. table corn, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. A. Montgomery; field corn, K. Stewart, A. E. Glazier; winter rad- ish, Fred McClymont; sunflower heasd, F. McClymont; best novelty in vegetables, R. W. Campbell, T. Aldington; cauliflower, W. Brad- shaw, Mrs. W. Glazier; fall cab- bage, Robert Smith; red onions, Mrs. Bert, Thompson; muskmelons, Mrs. A. Montgomery, Garnet Ad- ams; citrons, striped, Mrs. A. Mont- gomery, Garnet Adams;, vegetable marrow, Garnet Adams; pie pump- kins, Garnet Adams, F. McClymont; table squash, G. Adams; Hubbard squash, G. Adams; largest pump- kin, G. Adams, Mrs. A. Montgom- ery; field carrots, F. McClymont; Sewed turnips, table, Mrs. B. Thompson; sugar mangolds, Mrs A. Montgomery; intermediate mari- golds, Mrs, B. Thompson; fodder corn, Ken :Stewart, A. E. Crozier. Judge -le. L. Carter. Grain Half bushel fall wheat, any kind, Russell Bolton, Dublin; Mrs. Elean- or Thomson, Kippen; half busihel oats, any kind, Merton Keyes, Wil- bur Keyes; ha.if bushel barley, any kind, Merton Keyes, .Russell Bol- ton; half bushel beans, any kind, Mrs. Eleanor Thomson, Merton Keyes; half bushel soya beans, Merton Keyes; 'sheaf of wheat, Mrs. Eleanor Thomson; sheaf oats. Mrs. Eleanor Thomson. McKillop 4-H Grain Club - All r/ wdo, 8ol4 are De t frs, TEA & COFFEE. Announcement • EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, a• Delivery Charge of $1.00 per delivery will be charged on all deliveries of Stove Oil or Distillate, under 70 gallons. All Stove Oil and Distillate - Cash (Signed): ALEX INKLEY W. O. CLARKE DON WALLACE RUSSEL GLAZIER C. J. WALDEN R. R. FARROW Beaver oats, Mac Bolton, Dublin; Laverne Godkin, Walton'; John 'Mc - Gavin, Walton; N I McGavin, Wal- ton; Robert. McGowan, Seaforth; Bobby Betties, Seaforth; Elgin Schade. Walton; Clendon Kerr, Seaforth. Judge -'K. R. Hillier. Field Crop Competition Robert Allan, Brucefield; R. E. McMillan, Seaforth; John McCow- an, R.R. 3, Seaforth; Robert Me- Kercher, Dublin; A. E. Crozier, R. R. 2, Seaforth; Elgin Nott, R.R. 4, Clinton; Ken Stewart, R.R. 5, Sea - forth; Luther Saunders, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Frank Forbes, R.R. 2, Seaforth; John Henderson, R.R. 5, Seaforth; W. L. Whyte, R.K. 2, Sea - forth; Ken Thompson, R.R. 2, Sea - forth. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Preserved strawberries, Mrs- Jas. Carter, M•rs. Eleanor Thomson, El- gin. Nott; canned cherries, red, El- gin Nott, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. A. Montgomery; Banned peaches, E1- gin Nott, Mrs. T. Barton, Mrs. J. Carter; panned pears, Mrs. J. Car- ter, Elgin Nett; canned plums, El- gin Nott, Mrs. J. Carter; canned pineapple, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. W. Glazier; eanned raspberries, red, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier; grape juice, Mrs. J. Car- ter. tomato juice, Mrs. A. Jamie- son, Mrs, J. 'Carter, Mrs. E. Thom- son; chili sauce, Mrs. E, Thomson, Mrs, Les Pryce, Mrs. .1• Carter; pickled nherries, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. A, Jamieson; canned tomatoes, whole, Mrs. A. Jamieson, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. W. Glazier; cucumber pickles, sweet, Mrs. A. Montgom- i ery, Mrs. E. Thomson, Mrs. J. Car- ter; pickled beets, Mrs. E, Thom- son, Elgin Nott, Mrs. A. Montgom- ery; relish, Mrs, J. Carter, Mrs. W. Glazier, Elgin Nott; salad dressing, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. E. Thomson, Mrs, W. Grazier; canned chicken, Mrs. J. Carter; canned beef, Fred McClymont, Mrs. J. Carter; tomato Monster Bingo $1,600.00 IN CASH , Plus a Draw for a 1952 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN HENSALL ARENA Friday September 26, 1952 Extra Special $1,000.00 - 3 Specials at $100.00 15 Games at $20.00 - $1,600.00 Sponsored by Hensall Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary 468 Western Ontario Cash Crop Day THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 1 Mile North, 1 Mile East of GRANTON (20 miles north of London ON THE FARMS OF ELMER HARLTON and NORMAN RIDDELL 10:00 a.m.-Machinery Displays, Demonstrations, Tours of Crops, Soil Judging 1:00 p.m. -SPEAKERS: Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of. Agri- culture; Hon. F. S. T'• omas, Minister of Public Works; J. A. Garner, Director' of Extension; A. H, Martin, Director of Crops Branch 1:40 pen -Machinery Parade 2:15 p.m.-TJiachinery ,at work in all crops NO ADMISSION CHARGE Parking, 25c per Car - Meals and Refreshments HOSTS - Western Ontario Cash Crops Day Committee hospitality can be so eas Bottle Carton fed4Gng Federal taxes Plus deposit 2c per'Y,ottte Author izoJJ boutlei ars Cacs.-Cola under contract with Geer»Col Le& ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT, PHONE 78 "Coke" Is ai registered trademark rn Vii; `til ip 1/