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The Huron Expositor, 1953-11-27, Page 3• a• • • AI* .i • tr: r• 39 [KLIMA boy's and' girls who won :honors in- ;s'avine competition,it� Enron school or gall fairs, were! ikinni,ed diet: Week.: at. Vaal , an:nila' Meeting ialaendeaboto. of the Huz'* .onataltaintyr HoO r atoduderia Assoelaa t4nu;,101egt;iQ aker'at'the, aleeting �' 'sn �.._, '?"4.fantgomery, county aBi Anulturiga nepxeaentative, Harry Sturdy; .*burn, pace-chalr. Maio' of. the! 'association; niede the presentation of east prizes to they following: Alex Ostrom, Hayfield 4-11 Swine Club; Ronald 'Smith, Brussels 441 Swine Club;; George Eaton, North Huron Swine 'Club; Barry Hackett, Dungannon 4-H Swine Ciub; Garry Austin, 'Igwick 4-i3 ' 'Swine Club; Donald Dodds, Seaforth 44I Swine Club`; Beverley: Henderson, M©Kil- lop !School' Far; Marlette Hoggerth, Mot'eroha TV at CROWN HARDWARE Hefl . Qhoob,; Pair; Qvan Hewett lands ane. rtOaMyth1 ultlga} 4 ;h5 cie:tyf,^. Q s r f' Bemuli#eft,. Mio'ter i41r.cult>atel a. iSoelety';; • .and, Ruth Grainger, *knack Agadeuita)rral G tsty G raid, Rathwell, , Bayi/e}d, re.e.eiged; rgcoguit of hk, tp bas, qo, operation with Arena Ostrom, Bay. Bald, who was ill during the. time of tije. B'ayl eld Palrat: Hear Guest Speaker Mn, RTontgon ry said that there. are 24 4-H Clubs in the., county, with a memmberehip of 247 of which, 92.7 per cent conwieted. their oillab project by Achievement Day. said that 14 of the a4 clubs' had 1110 per cent completion, adding that this is an excellent record and that, it speakswell for members and club leaders. There were 61 boys and girle enrolled in swine clubs, and 56 completed their pro- ject, These clubs were organized . at. Dungannon, 'North Huron (Belgrave School Fair), Howick, Brussels, Seaforth and Bayfield. ; Each club had five meetings. He said that the whole program was one of the DENNIS ELECTRIC All types of WIRING AND REPAIRS O O We also have a Stock of Appliances ® O RAILWAY ST. SEAFORTH WESTCOTT'So, YOUR HEART I5 IN YOUR Go ahe:I...surprise her with a Bluebird Diamond Ring --You may be sure she'll be wonderfully im- pressed with it's \beauty, it's quality -- AND your thoughtfulness. See our large selection now! ed e R ' %id We'll gladly arrange payments to suit your convenience. J.A. WESTCOTT JEWELLER Special Evening Appointments, if desired, During December Phone 218 or 399-W Seaforth . ektis eritpd° t ' rOCody 0g9AVik. ass * 1C1 + >E $q 44 for ,,U :VIA 'ti OV4 1i?i*" it favor: la xn'aking relexalaeff tea 4- X34=1,Wet Mart/MAO aid oetnniejlpg. ftheir ',Woleat•;-i¢°ahometmak ing. and,:. getalerutng. Prgjeet8, • bander t'beD°,sup,: ervisioia oi" 344ss Team IStecll;le, „htizlte eeonqniat. for they county:. Mr. 'Montgontera refxerredr to:. that two, girls from the .04Invllle Club in Milan County w'ho placed see- ond a'epreaenting O.ntarioi in the Natiowal Club-0)146st: He said that Mahon and gibs enrolled M. the judging competition, in Seaforth made. the ,competition the largest ever to -'be held -in Ontario. On the same day 912 girls enrdlled in a girls' judging • team. Orval Taylor, a vice-chairman of the association, and who is Reeve of ,East Wawanosh, emphatically remarked that, the Department of Agriculture should appoint another agricultural assistant -that G. W. Montgomery and his assistant, Har- old Baker, are "very" overworked. Mr, Taylor, who was in charge of the county survey of 'hog -produc- tion, said that he visited. 135 farms to record production, Officials attending the banquet who epoke were R. S. NfoKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin, and Wilfred Short - reed, Walton, .president and vice- president respectively of the Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture; Dan Beuermann, Reeve of McKillop Township, who is chairman of the agricultural committee of the Hur- on County Council, and Reeve Har- old Gaunt, West Wava nosh. Bert Lobb, Holmesville, chairman of the association, presidedat the banquet which was catered for by members of the .Londesmoro Women's Institute. Musical enter- tainment was provided by the Dal- las 'Brothers and 'Lloyd Aubin, Brucefield. Harold Montgomery, of Benmiller, moved a vote of thanks to the WI.,'w'hich was replied to by Mrs. Stanley Lyon, president. Most Canadian families spend more on cigarettes annually than they do on health services. Family allowances now cost the Canadian taxpayer $350,000,000 a year. Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH After Midnight, 230 IffeesseSMINsmaitiMarammlaseargilseemat Buchanan . Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1; !Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c; Gents' Trousers, 50c. Quality Plus Service Is Our Motto S..BUCHANAN - Proprietor Euchre & Dance FRIDAY, NOV. 27th SEAFORTH Community Centre Cards at 8:30 Murdoch's Orchestra AUSP(CES SEAFORTH W. I. Admission 5'Oc Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches LUCKY LUNCH TICKET Other Euchre Dates;' Jan. 8, Jan. 29, Feb. 26, March 26 BUY YOUR FEED NEEDS AT Seaforth Farmers Co -Op WHERE YOUR DIVIDENDS ARE GREATEST When You Feed Your POULTRY -- HOGS — CATTLE with CO-OP FEEDS These Feeds are carefully mixed and prepared from the Best Quality Grains we can buy, with Co-op Concentrates and Premix. WE WILL ALSO MIX AND GRIND YOUR YOUR OWN GRAIN AS YOU SPECIFY Co -Op Feeds Are Proven - - Results Assured FREE DELIVERY At Anytime On All Orders One Ton or Over , • COMPARE O>tp 'Prices on Grains, Mashes and Concentrates Before You Buy! - Seafqrth Farmers "Support Your Own Coop" PHONE 9 MILL DIVISION ;ocp SEAFORTH (Members of 1963 Vounei'1; wl•.: ? ,their• des tinct: m e• a. . mbar fl fl f rnaer 'County • Coun ciie; concluded' -the last seL selO :Qf 191;3°. in. 4oderiehr 1as;t; rhzarsday night when: over ?00: persons, enjoy-, ed a snippet and- heard guest speak~ ers at tike unnuai Wkrden'e; ban et in'Kowa Presbyterian Church: renewing thin opening portion of the program, which included the welcome, by Goderich Mayor J. `E, Hawkins, remarks by chairinan Har- vey C. 'Johnston; former Warden, and various toasts, Judge T: • M. Costello, Goderieb, delivered an in- teresting nteresting and entertaining address. A highlight of the program was the presentation of gifts to War- den and Mrs. Kerslake by Melvin °rich and Verne Fincombe, and to Clerk E. lL Erskine by William Sweitzer for 20 years' service to the'county. Other speakers at the banquet were John W. Armstrong, former warden; Thomas. pude, M iPeP., John Nediger, E. S. Snyder, Frank Allen, Warden of Perth; 'Neil Olde, Warden of 'Middlesex, and W. S; Atkine, Warden of Lambton. Business Before Banquet Contntyrfaa , ; Prior to adjournment earlier in the day, considerable business was dispensed by members. Kenneth Hunter, Goderich solicitor, address- ed the council Wednesday evening seeking support by representation on a delegation to the federal gov- ernment concerning conditions at Goderich harbor. Mr. 'Hunter out- lined proposals to be placed before the Ontario Department of Works. The historic committee reported continued interest in the museum, where to November 1, 8,097 visitors were registered. Paid admissions turned into the treasury amounted to approximately $1,700. The mus- eum is one of the best attractions of public interest in the county. Several improvements were made to to the building. As the museum is rapidly filling up, a suggestion war made that an addition might soon be necessary to house some of the larger exhibits. For the first time a grant was secured from the Province. This grant amounted to $600. A base was installed at the Dunlop Tomb. Steps and a double track have been constructed • leading to the tomb. County Roads Report The Huron County road commis- sion reported consideration of a consolidated schedule sof roads comprising the county road sys- tem. Several reversions to town- ship roads were recommended. Con- struction work completed this year, besides grading and paving, in- cluded three bridges, namely, Win- throp bridge, Jamestown bridge, and Fordwich bridge. Huron property committee re- ported a review of the county in- surance firm. The council approved the recommendation of the com- mittee that all county insurance, with the exception of the county home, health unit and county high- ways, be placed a�iith one broker. In this connection Frank Cowan, Woodstock, gave an informative talk on such a system. The Huron County Horne com- mittee' reported the new addition at the County Home is progressing favorably. Council heard a supplementary report of the road committee from Engineer P. Patterson. Agreement for New Court Site Council moved that seven por- tions of road be still maintained by the county instead of reverting back to the townships concerned, as suggested by the county road commission. County council took no action on a request from East Wawanosh council that the boundary between the Wingham High School area, the Goderich School area, and the Clinton Collegiate area be changed. Council passed a by-law at the final session authorizing the war- den and clerk to sign a copy of an agreement with the Town of Goderich, respecting the convey- ance of land to the County for a new courthouse site. County council members confirm- ed the following county representa- tives to the various district high school boards for 1954: .Russell T. Bolton to the Seaforth District High School; A. D. Mac - William to the Wingham District High School; Robert Bisset, Gode- rich High !School; Harold Walker, Kenneth Johns, Dr. Harvey Cowan, to the :South Huron District High School; William L. Campbell, Lis- towel High School; Dr. J. A, Addi- son and George Reid to the Clin- ton District High School, Hear International Counsellors On Thursday evening the local Lions were hosts to the Interna- tional Counsellors from the district at their regular meeting. Three of the group were present and spoke on behalf of Lionism. Lion Nelson Hill, of Goderich; Lion Vic Dinnin, of Zurieb, and Lion Lloyd Edighof- fer, of NPitchell, all told of their ex- perience during their terms as Dis- trict Governor. Lion Lloyd Edigbof- fer was the chief speaker and gave the group' many helpful hints on furthering the cause of Lionism in the community. Ile challenged his bearers to remember the success' of any group depended on the desire of each member to pull his share of the load "and then some." It was during this second mile that seevide actually became meaning- ful. eaningful, Guests also included the Wiest - field male quartette who sang sev- eral numbers, with Mrs. Murray 'Mb - Dowell as accompanist. Lion Hert Gray expressed the thanks of the group to the speakers. Lion 'Bun' Hall made a presentation to Lion Norm Garrett, signifying he Was a key member of the local Lions Club. --Myth Standard. Servant: "The doctor 18 hexa, Prefes,ser." Absent-minded Profen-nor:•"Dear snel Y'm ht 'bed. t eat see him. , . , tell bite 1'an 111, Calnica gpzz Council held its regular Meeting with alt Members;. int antic teRdaftce: ,and: the reeve,,. plreshling.. Road, Aecol}nte •totaliin U;743.ee azid mi8eellaneou8 •ae et it is a.mptintiwg- to $1,613.$8 were order Pennell having recefved a. eotice that the branch of the Bode Munia Icipal (l)rain was out 01 repair, the Clerk was instructed ' to notify 'D. P. Corbett, P.E1ng., to examine same and. report 'baek to Couneil.-.. Due to the extra money having to. be spent on municipal drains and cuniverts this year, application is to be made to the IDeparthtent of Highways for grant on an addition - a. '$3,500.00 to complete the 1953 work. Council adjourned' to meet again Monday, Dec. 14th, at 1 p.m. District • Obituaries MRS. ROBERT EACRETTE H,ENSALL, — Margaret Ingram, beloved wife of the late Robert Eacrette, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hancock, 121 Lesmount Ave., To- ronto, on Wednesday, November 18, in her 85th year. Born in this area, she lived in Hay Township and resided in Hen- sall for many years before taking up residence in Toronto. Surviv- ing are three daughters: (Yulisse) Mrs. Foster Borger; (Sybil) Mrs. Earl' Borger, Detroit; (Aldythe) Mrs. Fred Hancock, Toronto; a brother, George Ingram, Portland, Oregon, and three grandchildren, Paul, James and Erin Hancock, To- ronto. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, ,Hensall, where pub- lic funeral services were held Sat- urday afternoon. Rev. J. B. Fox officiated, Interment was in Exe- ter cemetery. LILY M. McEWAN 1HENSALL.—Miss Lily Maude Mc - Ewan, London, formerly of Hensall and Kitchener, died Sunday in St, Mary's Hospital, London, after a two-year illness. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William McEwan she was born on the family home- stead a quarter -mile south of Hen - salt and lived many years there. She lived in Kitchener until 1943, when she went to London to live at 126 'Sydenham St. She was a member of Metropolitan United Church, London, Surviving are a sister, Miss Ed- ith McEwan. London, and a broth- er, John E. :VlcEwan, Hensall. The body rested' at the Evans Funeral Home, London, where a public service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m., conducted by the Rev. Ann Graham, of Metropolitan Church, with interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. HENSALL Mrs. James McAllister under- went a major operation in Victoria Hospital, London, last week. Best wishes are extended to Mrs. McAl- lister for a quick return to health. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Redden, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Redden and Mr. Lloyd Redden, St. Catharines, spent the weekend in'Hensall and visited. with Mrs. Catherine 'Redden, who is a patient at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London. Mrs. James W. Bonthron left Monday for St. Petersburg, Florida, to spend the winter months. Mr. C. L. Jinks suffered a weak spell Monday morning and is con- fined to bed, His many friends wish him aspeedy recovery. Mr. Bert Horton has purcchased the Sportsman's Grill located on Main St., Hensall, from Mr. Chester Lee, He took over the business Monday of this week. G. W. Patrick Elliott returned to Montreal and Dorval, Quebec, on Monday after spending a week's holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, George W. Elliott, Mrs. C. Lee hitad her letter drawn on the program, "Who Am I?" last week and will receive a compact. WINTHROP Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will hold their an- nual meeting (Saturday, November 28, at 2 p.m., when the election of officers for 1954 will be held. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church will meet Wednesday, De- cember 2, at 2 p.m. in the school room of the church, The secretar- ies will give their reports. Rev, H. E. Livingstone will install the new :slate of officers. Roll call will THE ViOICE OF TEMPERANCE This "Voice" has been silent for S01316 time past. But the Voice of Temperance for Ontario has been very vocal in a practical way. There has just come to hand a sum- mary of the results of. all the Local Option vote for the years 1947' to 1952, inclusive, and its makes good reading. This summary lists all ,the different questions on which a vote was recorded, such as beverage rooms, cocktail lounges, brewers' stores, eta. In some cases, all eight possible questions were submitted. Incidentally the vote on that occa- sion went solidly more than 75% dry on every question. The On- tario ntario summary shows that ninety- two of the votes held went against liquor and fortysix for liquor. This feet should be noted too. The Trade is elltiosing its ground for eontesta mat 1i 00 _re vsaxefulty now than for. mdirly». Only inhere they think they have a •good charmy of 'dumbing do they Join 108,116,..4(&4 4 MAIN"- $10Rg,,to$ os•r9J411x fi G lget F!rldav izt tb le4 atgop0 pvi Ntl1►le Grand',* orhthyr d'ar) In the 'chair, lkt wee reported Oat "! s �'. • iZ9ksi8 Mp Rieterr 4s, in 'ViOoi'lfa lIzle, epit,4l Loader*. *embers e - �h . a agr .ed to r f ward{$,Pr5 •to ,MIPs 4'or'Caun, PAP,, .te be lased towards •p atfor a rock- ers for the County-` lloi:ne' at Chit- ton. alletnbe 'e are urge to .ralae be on Christmas. Young People's Union willhold its anniversary set'.Irice on Sunday evening, November. 29, ,at 7:30. `:Harvey Snarling, London, will be the guest speaker. EAST McEILLOF Mr, and fsfys. Ferdinand Hoegy, Tiverton, spent several days visit- ing Mr. and' Mrs. Henry Wietersen and other relatives in this. vicinity. Reeve Dan Beuermann and Mrs. Beuermann attended the warden's banquet at ,Goderich last Friday evening. Several from the vicinity attend- ed the wedding and reception of Schmidt - Beuermann at Winthrop on Saturday. Mr. and Mss. Thomas Hopes and daughter, Stratford, visited at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiet- ersen on Monday, 'Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe have taken up residence in their new home on the Town Line. An interesting Bible story film will be shown in the Evangelical Church Monday evening, November 30, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Laverne 'Hoegy and Brenda are visiting relatives in Detroit. "Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service 4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings -- deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services Por prompt attention as RAYE B. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario. Phone S1 or any office 4 GUARANTY TRUST, COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MOrgTRBAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARii CALGARY • vANc0uv , vol,Aev,p r• t"te. el 7i Orf fS�kf•�il'! ii Before Bi}ying That Hammer" AIM SEE THE FAIRBANKS - 1V. ORSE, MADE iN THREE SIZES — 9, 11 and 13 -INCH Because of the extra upper screen and welded breaker piaffk approximately 85% of the grinding is complete, bewareit r$eh a;! the screen, thus giving increased capacity and: lower inding coats' requires less power and, has less belt slippage. Be ,wiiae-buy'"a`: Fairbanks. We are also agents for Woods' E(ectr4c Grinders and Oat Rollers. Barn Ventilators, etc, Give us a call; we guarantee Satisfaction. V. J. LANE Seaforth, R.R. 5 Phone 46 r 12, Dublin Mr. & Mrs1 Farmer COME — HEAR Mr. Frank King Purina Sales Division Manager of Ontario SPEAK ON How to Raise Your, Farm Income (Summer and Fall Eggs) in the Hensall Town Hall Wednesday, December 9th at 8:30 p.m. FILM— "FARMING YOUR BUILDINGS" Sponsored by Geo. T. Mickle St Sons LTD. Phone 103 Hensall ;r2 4f! ti iF BASIC IN CANADIAN MEALS: What can be more appetizing and nourishing than a slice of milk loaf (bread containing 6% milk powder) spread with First Grade Canadian Creamery butterl Through the centuries, bread and butter have been symbolic of the necessities of life. Wholesome and flavourful, bread and butter remain just as basic in our nutrition as ever. No meal is complete without bread and butter! BASIC IN CANADIAN ECONOMY: To 450,000 Dairy Farmers of Canada, butter and the other dairy products are their "bread and butter". So also to thousands of others engaged in the manufacture and distribution of these products. Every purchase of Canadian dairy foods is an econom- ical contribution to the health and nourishment of your family. Every purchase, too, plays a part in the maintenance of this great industry. You Can Be Sure of Highest Prices For Your Cream at Seaforth Creamery "Once a Patron -- Always a OatrOri" 1 • IL LESLIE, Proprietor Phone 80 --- Seaforth