The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-13, Page 3}
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46
EMBER
I*11�4•I,�Ap
rot
Willlapu cow, 4111Ri ,; vrae #tar-
ed president of the of' fiounty
tfolstein 'Ciub at the annual rp t.'
ing in Clinton last Vriday night.. Mr.
Gewe>i eed7 , � Q. Ohl, Ih{aithe
Blyth. Ott tes:di[icers'named. wee:.
drat vice-president, Simgn R{Ilibian,
13t4; "second;:'wiee•Ipre41ent,; Herb
V. Dunn,. Bayfield; secretary-.tress-
rer, Hume Clutton, Qoderich. "
. r
Bazaar
AI
NOME BAKING SALE
a* AFTERNOON TEA
SCHOOL ROOM OF
NORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
;SATURDAY, NOV. 14th
3 to 5:30 p.rn.
1fonsored by Group I of the W.A.
k
• Pants CCrtifloatee.
• +plrectora will bo; North gam,.
O 4lIge. T'�TAi. and 'TA* "Woods,
in'ham.; Wird! central, Rain
Mitchell and Wilfred, Smith,; Clod•
rich;_ south central, Edmund Belli.
Blyth;. • Wfillianh Haughr Gunton.,'"
vgotttii H tie i- ter'Sim�pson, Sea=
forth and Carl Decker,, Angell;Q. `W,. Montgomery, agricultural,
representative for the county, pre:.`
rented; honor list •certificates which
were awarded In recognition of the:
exceptional 'produgtipu in Canada of
Veterans
A B
G!QRgg H, 414,1 ;Rt P,rpp.
Passengers Insured
Pit e 362
SEAFO'.tTH
After.. Midnight, 230,
li
DENNIS ELECTRIC
All types o
WIRING AND REPAIRS
r.• O O
We also have a Stock of 'Appliances
O O
' RAILWAY ST. SEAFORTH
Serve Coke at home...
make hospitaiitu casts
You know guests enjoy the
matchless, delicious flavor of
Coke. You know you're
serving the best... they know
it, too. Serve it ice cold,
right in the bottle.
if
.FciRefre'4ing
►e1i1 '°u5 an
Bottle.
Carton
R -37-X
Wading Fedora, Tata Pltrt•daposit toper &o#1 .
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
858 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. — PHONE 78
•'Coke" Is a registered trademark
Burn bred holstein -Friesian. gowli.
Roes Mnrehali, iiirkton, received 112
of the 15 awards gven, wh1i'e 7
,01c4,•4 .Ciiinton receive¢ two, and
Geore. '`ervit, R R, 4, Wingham;
one.:
Mr./Montgolneny told. the group
that the 4414 calf clehe' activities
are increasing of quell a pace that
they are demanding 'a lot of atten-
tion,from the agricultural office
and the club leaders association
in *bleb there are 41 leaders. H
Said that the club's co•operatie
with the junlors is important:
en ale
• The November meeting of the
We men's M1ssIouarY '099iety of
}Ier?.ealt wan hoick
is the achooiroom,• iaat week, Mra,
W. B. Cross, president, was in tete.
chair..
e The devotional.. was taken by Mrs,.
George Glenn and lidrn.. Wm. Pep-:
Holsteins In. Clubs
Hume Clutton'reported that this•
year the club sponsoreii. Holstein
calves in all Of the •calf, uba' in
the Countyy in place of having one
4411 1ToIeteir� calf club. He said
that thee,, were 23 registered `calves
ane% 10. grade calves; this year in
th`e clubs; -almost 'three tines' as
many as the' $=II Holstein. • calf club
of 1952. Directors contributed $92
from their own pockets to assist
with the 'project.
Jake Terry, `Lambieth, Seld'inan
for Western Ontario, said that the
clu'b's present interest with ' the
juniors will ' benefit in years •to
come, with new breeders rising up:
Ile said that do the Dominion: as
sociatibn registration ie UP about
seven per cent, with a total of
45,000\ head. n"
Since March, 15,170 head have
been 'exported, with cattle having
been taken to 39 different States:
,Buyers''from four different coun-
tries,' including Italy will be at-
tending the Royal Winter Fair, To-
ronto.
Hear Guest Speaker
Charles Munro, Embro,- a Hol-
stein breeder, and a prominent Ox-
ford
sford county farmer, was guest
speaker. Mr. Munro is the presi-
dent of the 'County, Soil and Crop
mprovem,ent Association, and at
the night school conducted at Exe-
ter last year, he conducted the
farm management course.
Mr. Munro spoke on "The better
use of forage." He said that on his
own farm he will have close to
40 cattle by the end of the year,
and. •that while he finds R.O.P.
work beneficial in selecting what
cattle he wishes to keep, he fiiids
pen. The "bale, to be:,forwarded to
Toronto for European relief, will he,
packed November' 13, Mrs, W.
Dougall, Mrs'. G. Armstrong end
*re, W. Forrest will be in 49rga,
assiiited. by Mrs. L. Biter, Mrs. E.
Geiger and Mrs.. A. Juyrrt.
'1`lAe gxonp &Meted an 1avAtetipa
tq be guests. of Brlico$e1d United
CI}ureb AIMS, Sogif}ty', MiOa M"
Ellie, Mrs. G. Armstrong and,,Mre..
E: Geiger 'wore &ppointed a co;m-
mittee to perchaeel a glft to, send
to the missionary, Miss Alice Reid,
Toulea, Man, Mre. W. 'Stephenson,
Mrs. T. Sherritt and, Mrs. L. Eller
were appointed a nominating com-
mittee"to • tiring in, the slate of of
ficere at the December meeting.
. An invitation was accepted from
Mrs. Clarence &011ie to attend a
plastic demonstration• at her :home,
eroceedo•,to.;be given.to the, organ-
dzatien who' will serve lu eb'. Mem-
bers decided. tq send. $24 for food
,parcels through "Care" to their two
missionaries in Korea.
The study, "Where'er the Sun,"
was reviewed by M'rs. Armstrong,
assisted by Mre, R. J. Paterson -and
.Mrs. Earle Sweat. Mrs, W. J. Rog,
ers sang a solo, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Sherritt., Mra, Cross
closed the meeting with prayer;
that dairy production depends on
the •price received, and the cost of
production.
"Pasture is the dairyman's cheap-
est food—and in the low countries
such as Holland, where the Hol-
stein cows originally came from, a
program of complete grassland
farming is carried on.
"The Holstein cows we own are
the breed that makes the most
money for the fanners in Ontario,"
said the speaker.
AS p '
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Available only at drycleoners
displaying this emblem...
ta*Ni
• FINISHING PROCESS
FOLLOWING THE
TRAIL -BLAZERS
As Canadians push back the frontier—
• developing new areas, building new
enterprises - banking service still follows
the pioneer. Today, there are more bank
branches to meet the needs of changing,
growing Canada... they are
being used more . , . they are doing
more for more people... than ever before.
° Since 1900, branches of the chartered
, banks have increased from 700 to 3,800.
In the past ten years alone, 3,750,000
bank accounts have been opened.
THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
ti
s
at
Rlcess
Anl!ex Rebekah dge,'`,tMet in
#ensall last week with, Mra, bore'
hyi>'Rari>:er, N -Ci:,. IR. ,the ells*Ayfi
irnatation was eateaded to Peleley
Mewlorial :Ledge, lldet+ton, tq. i0e
their guests Deeean'ber 2.
The, lodge members will attend a
'beinitiet at Monetta Menards, NO.
ter. November 18, at & 'P.nn., and
will attend the meeting ofnide,
of ,Huron Ledge, Exeter. Mre. lejee
cook, assembly president, willsake;
hen offipial visit. Resider meeting
of .Amber Lodge has been .postpon-
ed until November 2$
The bazaar and home -baking stile
sponsored by Amber Rebekah Lodge
In; the lodge clubrooms' last' Saturn
day.:afternoon, waswell patronized.
Some $109 was cleared.
Conveners for the ,bazaar were:
touch -and -take, Mrs, W'es Verner,
Mrs, Harald. Parker; heh pend,
Mrs. William ,ueli and Mrs. A. R.
Orr; fancy work, Mrs. Glenn Bell
and Mrs. A. McBeath; candy, MM.
Harold Bell and Mrs. C. Volland;
baling, Mrs, William Kyle and,
Mrs. William Parker; farm pro -
dime, Mrs. H. Lem'mon and Mre. R.
Richardson.
TRr
gmondmlle Wil
WMS: Meeting Held:
The October meeting of W.M.S
and W.A. of Egmondville United
Church was held at the home o
Mre. Leonard Strong. Mrs. Elme
Stephenson presided for the W.M.S
meeting.
Devotional was taken by Mrs. El
mer Cameron. Mrs..Earl Pappl
read the scripture. An excellen
report of ,the 'Sectional meeting wa
given. by Mrs. Roy McGonigle.
Mrs. Alex Boyes read the repor
Mrs. George Armstrong gave at the
Sectional meeting on Christian
Stewardship, The 'study book was
aken by Mrs• Alex Chesney, on
Northern Rhodesia and Europeans
n Africa. A duet was sung by
Mrs. E. Stephenson and Mrs. War-
den Haney, "The Master is Seek -
ng 'a Harvest."
Mrs. Stephenson expressed sor-
row on. the passing of Mrs. R.
Knights. Mrs. W. McMillan read
a poem, "God Knew Best." 'Miss
Rena McKenzie reported seven visi-
ors' calls. Mrs. Haney gave the
temperance report. The Thank -
offering meeting will be held in
November at the home of Mrs.
James McIntosh. Mrs. W. E. Mil-
roy will be the speaker. ,
Mrs. James McIntosh presided
for the W.A. meeting. Mrs. John
McLachlan led in prayer, and roll
call was answered by 28 members
and four visitors.
A duet by Mrs. Stanley Jackson
and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth was enjoy-
ed. A nominating committee was
chosen, and an invitation was read
from Mrs. Snell to attend the Hur-
on Women's Association. at Blyth.
Lunch was served by Group 3.
r
e
t
s
t
Self -Feeders Popular
Canadian farmers are discovering
that efficiency on the farm can be
improved by machines ,but also by
other non-meohanical devices. A
simple contrivance or device grow -
Career Woman
plans Trip
to Europe •
„-<
To Receive $4,384
A busy Toronto career woman,
aged 30, is making plans now for a
three month trip through Europe
when she retires. She has started a
systematic savings plan with a
Confederation Life Policy.
For only 310 a month, this plan
will guarantee her $4,384 at age 601
In addition, her policy contains
Confederation's Disability Benefit.
If she should become totally dis-
abled through accident or illness
before age 50, this special benefit
guarantees to keep putting aside $10
a month for her as long as she is
so disabled, until the guaranteed
value is payable.
Are you in need of a systematic
savings plan that will protect your
future, come what may? Your
Confederation man will be glad to
explain complete details for you!
PROTECT THHI ONIS YOU LOV. a
Con felration,
Life'
ASSOCIATION
For Holl Information, Gans
K. I. MCLEAN
Representative.
SEAFORTH
RAUSKCItF
Lfl 41.41 AL am impressive emir
MeV begore a altar .tanked .with
red snapdragons and yellow ohm,antis in. St Brigid a "Cllnrcil,
Kennicottt Ri Saturday, Oct. 242
4ev. F. ,T, McHugh,. "of Dundas,
cousin of the bride, united in .roar
riage Helen Agnes egavtlaIXT0 daugltr
ter• of Mis, Susan Connolly,
Wilfred ICreueliopt, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George KrauekpPf, .of
Dublin. 'Rev. V. . Pickett officia-
ed at the Nuptial High Mass, and
Rev. J. Urbanski wan present in•
the ,Sancttuary.
The brig@, given i,, marriage by
her brother, Michael J: Oonnnolly,
was gowned in a Soor-length gown
of powder +blue nylon: net over stat
feta, studded funis rhipest „nes with
a matching veil held in place kr a•
Queen Anne Brown. .She carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
The bride's only attendant, Miss
zeta Connolly, wee attired in a
floor-length gown of pastel pink
lace over matching taffeta with a
tiny matching nylon hat. She car-
ried a cascade bouquet of blue
chrysanthemums•.
The bridegroom • had; as best man
his brother, Mr. Clarence Kraus-
)sopf: Stephen Connolly, nephew of
the bride, acted as ringbearer,
dressed in navy blue• blow and
grey trousers, Mr. NLawrenee Con-
nolly, and Mr. Gerald Kelly were
ushers.
Misses Marjorie, Shirley, Patricia,
Maureen and Geraldine Connolly
sang Schubert's "Ave Maria” and
"Panic Aaigelicus," accompanied by
the organist, Mrs. Elizabeth Con-
nolly.
The wedding breakfast was ser¢ -
ed at Fuller's Grove, Sebringville,
to immediate relatives of the bride
e IGrrC
Before Buying That Bammnei
SEE THE FAIRBANKS - MORSE
MADE IN THREE SIZES -- 9, 14- and 13 -INCH
Because of the extra upper screen. and welded- Weaker . -,
1 approximately' 35% of the grinding is complete beflore it; rt
the screen, thus giving increased capacity and lower gr1ndiiig co _ ,•
requires less power and has less belt slippage. Be Wise ---4 uy'a
Fairbanks!
We are also agents for Woods' Electric Grinders and Oat Rolleri,z,
Barn Ventilators" etc, Give us a call; we. guarantee aatlsfaotienk
V. J. LANE
Seaforth, R.R. 5 Phone 46,r 12, Dub.0
ing in popularity is the movable
self -feeder, such as the fence type,
used where hay is stored at ground
level This fence feeder slides on
runners and as the cows eat into
the hay piled behind it they push
it ahead, or it can be moved ahead
evenly every two or three weeks
as the hay is consumed. Cheaply
made, often with lumber available
on the farm, this feeder keeps the
cows out of the hay storage, and
avoids the necessity of moving the
hay more than six feet.
The feeder should be long en-
ough to allow 12 to 18 inches per
animal and so constructed as to
Prevent cattle from .pulling the hay
out of the feeder. These feeders
are successfully used with Iong or
chopped hay but impractical for
baled .hay.
More details in this and several
other types of feeder arrangements
are available in the bulletin (No.
874) "Loose Housing- of Dairy
Cattle," procurable from Informa-
tion Service, Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa.
Christmas Bazaar
• AFTERNOON TEA
and
HOME
• BAKING SALE
ST. THOMAS'
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Wed., Nov.18th
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Aprons Candy
Knitted Articles
and
Novelties
Other Articles for Sale
EVERYONE WELCOME
r//////nfiwz//e'e9'i®'ABmmoiraftartAW J//s'
libMANWINNWAlt‘AN.M.WONVANIANNUNWiNNi, „oh,
0:4.01114
so
01%"4
% %
"40 414
/may'
ts\ !,
0,,.e ook.
i tib.
"BEST 'E? TER
TIRE E R"
That's what our customers
say about a o .
Suburbanite
SNOW -ICE TIRES
by
000D EA
Superb fraction thru' deep sno
—on treacherous curves—up ste
bills and driveways—away f om
slippery curbs. It's leaps nd
bounds ahead of other winter
tires...
rt'
AND QUIET -RUNNING TOA!
LOOT( FOR THIS "HIQN'SIGN" Of QUALITY
SEAFORTH
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PHONE: 141
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE.
OOD P YEA R
TIRES
Butter has graced the tables
of mankind throughout
history. Vast sums of
money have been spent
in attempts to equal
butterfat—to match it
in taste, texture and
composition. But only the
cow—no machine or
laboratory—can make
butterfat. That's why first
grade Canadian butter
remains supreme on the
dining tables of the nation.
You Can Be Sure of
Highest Prices for Your
Cream at'
SE AFOI Tf
Phone 80 11. $. LESLIE, Proprietor
c
Many wonderful new recipes are
contaibpd 'in Matte Frasers new
Outlet–recipe bdokldt Just send
you, name and address to Dairy Foods
Serviceflureau,409huronStuRironto.
40.
•'G.�{AGI.L ,. Ssl;f•iidx:tia
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