The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-30, Page 6NOTICE !
Sdvage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS -Harry Coates, Cen-
tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R.
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Mitchell; Alex J. Rhode,
R.R. 2, Mitchell.
AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
R.R. 1, Mitchell; E. Ross Hough-
ton, Cromarty.
SOLICITOR -W. O. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECRETARY -TREASURER - Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
District
Obituaries
HERBERT J. MANNING
BRUSSELS. -Following a heart
attack suffered ou Friday morning,
Herbert J. Manning, 72, died at. his
home in Brussels on Saturday eve-
ning. M'r. Manning was born in
Grey Township, the son of Sohn
and Catherine Sparling Manning.
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, il;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 60c;
Gents' Trousers, 50o.
Quality Pius Service Is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN . - Proprietor
He farmed in Morris and Hulled
Townships, and since retiring to
Brussels spent some years in the
employ of Brussels Creamery.
About a year ago, on the advice of
his doctor, he retired.
Surviving are Ms wife, the for-
mer Margaret Rozell; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clifford (Ruth) Shah -
brook, Londesboro; Mrs. Audrey
(Grace) Knox, New Hamburg, and
Miss Laura, Kitchener; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Patrick (Sara) Ruckell
and Mrs. Edward (Priscilla) Mich-
ell, both of Hamilton, enc} Mrs.
Lorne (Kate) Stephenson, llson-
burg. Mr. Manning was a member
of Brussels United Church, where
he had served as an elder for some
years.
A funeral service was held Tues-
day afternoon at' 2 o'clock at his
home. Rev. Andrew Lane, of Brus-
sels United Church, officiated, and
burial was made in Brussels ceme-
tery. _ .._
JOHN R. MIDDLETON
CLINTON.--John R. Middleton,
75, one of the best known residents
of Goderich Township, where he
had farmed most of his life, died
Sunday at his home. R.R. 3, Clin-
ton.
linton.
He was a graduate of the. O.A.C.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
at tinelph, and besides farming,
was keenly interested in commun-
ity affairs. He was a member of
St. James' Anglican Church, served
as councillor on Goderich Township
council in 1926-27, was reeve in
1928-29, and secretary treasurer of
S.S. No. 10 for several years. He
was twice married, his first wife
being the former Bertha Hayter.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Leila V. Feagan; four sons,
Bertram, St. Marys; Douglas, St.
Catharines; Ross, Goderich Town-
ship; John, at home; six daughters,
Mrs. Frances. Powell and Mrs.
Keith Tyndall, Clinton; Mrs. Rus-
sell Anderson, Holland Landing;
Mrs. Edwin Tufts, London; Mrs.
Allan White, Grand Bend; Lois, at
home; one brother, Fred, Goderich
Township; and four sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hampson, Toronto; Mrs.
Hattie Stewart, Myna and Agnes,
Goderioh.
Resting at the family residence
until 2 p.m. Tuesday, then at St.
James' Ohurch, where funeral ser-
vices were conducted at 2:30 p.m.
by the •Rev. E. 'Carew -Jones, Bay-
field, with 'interment made in Bay-
field cemetery.
"Are i't you glad we tried
them all before we chose?"
"Yes, and one drive was
enough to prove that
Monarch outclassed them all."
Where a fine car marrersltlonaroh belongs.
ONE DRIVE
AND YOU'LL HAVE PROOF
PROOF OF THE EXTRA SAFETY
AND SMOOTHER, QUIETER PERFORMANCE
IN MONARCH'S GREAT NEW 161 -HP. V-8
PROOF OF MONARCH'S MATCHLESS STABILITY.
ITS REASSURING CONTROL ON THE CURVES,
ITS NEW STEADINESS ON THE STRAIGHTAWAY
MONARCH LUCERNE COUPE
One drive will give you convincing evidence of Monarch's
incomparable performance. • You'll feel the amazingly responsive
and flexible power of Monarch's great new 161 -Hp. V -8 -today's
most advanced and efficient type of engine, made by Canada's
most experienced V-8 builder. This means smoother performance,
faster acceleration and an extra reserve of safety. You'll experience
a completely new feeling of stability, a reassuring, road -gripping
steadiness on curves and on the straightaway -the result of
Monarch's revolutionary new ride control system -Bali -Joint
Front Suspension. You'll ride in new luxury, in new quietness, in
Monarch's .beautiful interiors -so comfortable and so restful.
A phone call will bring a Monarch to your door.
mnadcu
lllonarch OVF.RB6A0 VALVE
(Certain features W ,areted or mentioned are "Standard" on some models, optional at extra coat on others.) - e
YOUR MONARCH DEALER WILL BE PLEASED TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
Daly Motors, Phone 102,Seaforth
LOOK FOR THE
SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR - SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
DEMONSTRATIONS AT ACHIEVEMENT HAY
Demonstrations featured the 42H Achl'evement Day held at Seaforth District High School last week.
Here three members of the Seiforth 4-H Homemaking Club indicate the necessity of a stocking seam
being straight. They are June Smith (left), Dorothy Keys and Catharine Campbell.
WINCHELSEA
Several ladies of Winchelsea at-
tended the W.M.S. and W.A. meet-
ing on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Louis Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and
family, of Farquhar, were stippe•r
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wal-
ters and Danny.
Master Edward Johns, of Elim-
ville, spent a few .holidays with
Grant Gilhllan, of Winchelsea.
Master Blair Grubbe, of near
Teeswater, spent the week with
Raymond Horne. Winchelsea.
Miss Linda ;Brock, of London,
spent the week with Sandra Wal-
ters, of Winchelsea.
Mr. and Mrs. Wicks, of London,
spent Sunday; with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Church, of
Seafortll, spent Sunday with 'Mr.
and Mrs. Colin Giltillan and fam-
ily.
A rx:1 (R,",' 954
12 Huron Clubs
(Continued from Page 1)
ham; Perla Hern, R.R. 1, Woe&
ham; Ruth. Ann McBride, R.R. lir
Centralia; Grace Johne, R.R. 3, Etre
eter; Doris Brock, R.R.,1, Granton;
Dares Tuckey, R.R. 1, Hensall; Bei
nice Strang, R.R. 1 Hensall; 13lifle-'
ley Morley, R.R. 1, Centralia; Rube
Parsons, R.R. 1, • Hensall; N[ar}19rra
Mousseau, Kippen; Gloria Carter,
A.R. 2, Seaforth; Ann Lansdale.
Seaforth; Dorothy Keys, R.R.
Seaforth; Agnes Bicknell, R.R. S,
Seaforth; Margaret Dalrymanple,
Blyth; Ruth Howatt, Blyth; Marl
Lou Hallahan, Blyth; Edna Deer.
R.R. 1, Auburn; Ruth Andrews;
Auburn; Elizabeth Pentland, R.B.
6, Goderich; Jenny Jouwsma, Dun-
gannon; Rosemary Clark, R.R.
Goderich; Lillian Kerr, R.R. 4,
'Goderich; Joyce Jewitt, R.R. 2,.
Clinton; Faye Love( R.R. 2, Wal-
ton; Ruth Walters,- R.R. 3, Wall -
ton; Gene Nixon, R.R. 4, Seafortb;,
Mavis McBride, R.R.•1, .Centraia-•
Anna Routley, R.R. 3, Exeter; Al-
ma Hern, R.R. 1, Woodham; Grace,
Routley, R.R. 3, Exeter; }laza
Sperling, R.R. 3, Exeter.
Asked To Judge
Farm News of 'Huron
Fall wheat is reported to have
come through the winter in an ext
cellent condition. The higher pas-
tures are greening up very rapidly
and it is expected that some live-
stock will soon be out grazing.
Late inquiries for cereal seed
grain are quite frequent.
Each girl placed her completed/
slip and record book in place fol-
lowing registration in the morning
Each was asked to judge and place
four slips, giving reasons, and to
judge a parade of our models dress-
ed suitable for church. All were
then asked to do a sample of darn-
ing with 30 minutes being allowed!
Comments on the darning and
judging were given by various
home economists present. am com-
menting on the darning, Miss Flora
Durnin gave may helpful ideas. She
stated that darning should be done
in line with the 'knitting for ap-
pearance and asked the girls to
watch ,the edges for a smooth jolt
and to leave a little loop at each
turn. and when completed, pull the
work tight. •
The completed slips were all in
white, the majority being of a good
quality cotton, a few were of
krinkle cotton, a few of rayon'and
only one of nylon. .camisoles and
half slips made up of some of the
costumes with embroidery flounces
and camisole tops being used h3P
the majority. A few were daintily
trimmed with blue, pink or mauves
ribbon run through beading. The
cost to make was fastened to each
slip. In taking the project the girl*
learned to choose suitable material
for making a slip, how to make
bias ,binding and faggoting, how W
do fiat fell, French and lapped;
seams, how to do invisible darning
and ,hemmed patching, slip stitch
and shell hemming. Stain removal
was also practised.
The proper care of the skis,
teeth, hair, hands, feet and legs and
clothings were all studied under
"Being Well Groomed."
Seven clubs presented club exhib-
its with a commentator for each..
Elimville, "How 'To Look Your
Best," with Marion Creery, Wood-
ham, stressing cleanliness and the
proper use of creams and,ed metiee
for a natural look; Elaine Bell was
the commentator for the Kippew
exhibit, "Steps To Good Groom,-
Mg,"
roosaring," stressing having asystem for
bathing, personal care and the care
of clothing. Carolyn Oke for the
Hurondale Club, stressed the care
of the skin by following a proper
diet and by cleanliness. Hazel
Bannerman for Seaforth told her
audience that friendliness and
thoughtfulness stood high and
mentioned posture as doing much
to create a good appearanat. and
said "our clothes reflect our per-
sonality." Ella Nethery, of Blytb.
stressed propels diet for health and
that our clothes, though perhaps
plainfi should be well kept. Lila
Deer, for Auburn, stressed per-
sonal cleanliness and daintiness.
For McKillop, Catherine Moylan.
commenting on "Care of Our
Clothes," said we should have a
simple, well-chosen Wardrobe and
pointed out several ways to kee fy�
them in good condition.
For those who suffer in body or
spirit, The Salvation Army holds
open the Door to Help and Hope.
To the weak, the erring, the
unfortunate, The Salvation Army
is an unfailing friend. Its under-
standing heart and human touch
can heal the scars of misfortune or
misdeed.
YOUR dollars help keep the doors
of The Salvation Army's hostels,
havens, homes and hospitals open.
To The Salvation Army, these dol-
lars are a sacred trust, to be used
wisely in relieving
human need.
Claire Reith, Officers in Charge
Treasurer Lieut. W. Ernst and Lieut. H. Keats
En® &g.@ oqia@ a_OC@GV &we?
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
WELL, I SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR
FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. I SUPPOSE YOU'RE
GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY
CHORES TO MA
YOU'RE RIGHT
DOC. FIELD CHORES
ARE COMING AND
I'LL BE FAR
TOO BUSY FOR
THE PENS.
DOC, MY PULLETS GOT
AWAY TO A GOOD
START ON VITAFOOD
AND NOW THEY'RE
ON VITA -GROW MASH;
BUT THESE IMPLEMENTS
NEED MY ATTENTION,
WELL, ANDY, THERE'S
ONE GOOD THING YOU
CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE
A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCN-
ING TO ROE VITA -GROW
PELLETS THIS TIME OF
YEAR.
YES,SIR,YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW
AND YOU CAN SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING
ROE VITA -GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST
VITA -GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED
FORM.
THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC. I'D
SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO.
MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE
ANY FEED.
PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE
IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE
MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH
BEING SCRATCHED OUT a THE HOPPERS.
PULLETS EAT PELLETS LfKE GRAIN AND
THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH.
PULLETS LOVE PELLETS
Sarre tune and feee'wi, i
THANKS, DOC . VITA -GROW
PELLETS SEEM TO BE A
REAL ANSWER TO A LOT
OF MY PROBLEMS.
0
al
Tcsl aa,.5,,,ns3[�,;w asW,
opaos
for
THEY CONTAIN
THE LATEST
'"GROWTH
FACTORS"
VG-6
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth,
Lorne Eller, Hensall
A. J. Mustard, Erueefield
J. A. Sadler, Staffa
RL ,ShouJdi(; lirotihagen
Notes 'High Standard
Miss Jean Steckle, home econo-
mist for Huron, and in charge og
the day's program., commented on
the high standard of the record
books made by the snembers and
on the many attractive covers. She
stated that the subject material ani
illustrations used in their boolte
were chosen wisely.
In commenting on the club exhib-
its, Miss Durnin stated that a good
background is essential so that the
exhibit and a linked -in background
will tell the story without a cons-
ment necessary. She congratulated
the girls on their good posture and
with the ease and confidence
shown. She asked each to link her
comments with her exhibit.
Skits and demonstrations, all in-
teres•ting and lively, were given bly
Elimville, Hurondale, Klippen, Sem
forth groups one and two; McKie.
lop, Walton, Londesiboro and Blyth.
Auburn and Colwanosh were ont
either "Would You Be Well Dress-
ed?" "Making the Most of Our
Clothes" or "Good posture."
'Mrs's Jean Scott, in commenting
on the skits and demonstrations„
congratulated the girls on the ay'=
portunitiee taken to express her-
self on the platform. "You accept-
ed the challenge," she said, "to
meet the public and did your beat_
It is more convicing also, when wef
really see the costumes." She con-
gratulated the clubs on their orig-
inality and interest held through
out. "All groups left us with totes
right idea," she added, but asked
members to speak more slowly' an&
make sure the audience gets ones
point before passing on to an-
other. "Your themes were originatll
and you presented excellent mar
terial and information to your ander
fence," she concluded.
Members decided on "What Shelf
I Wear?" in a clothing project alt
"The Milky 'May" in a food project,
The flnai decision will be Made a•6
the North: Huron Achievement Da
at Cranbrook Thursday.
Assisting Miss Steckle were M1se l
Jean Scott, .Perth County; Mime
Flora'Durnin, Grey, Dufferin and
Wellington Countless; Miss Leslie
Wall, Oxford and Middlesex, and
*Ise ,Florence Arnold, of Fleaexe
1 I.mstn45ton.
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