The Huron Expositor, 1957-03-29, Page 34
Ife#jsall ;Kinettes: ; 4 sPilsAlg
:a. ruminage sale inttte,,'•Qwii klall
:Saturday:,,,,Mareb: *$Q,,�
IVirs Boss Adis: is :con,Itener Y• of
this' proaect, ; ,
o.
M. a. 'd; Ctrs>.; +u�rd F'asar(►.... and Miry Fr` eDelhi,'
d o Y an . is,� of an .
Mrs. Pearl ,asgnoXe and Ner na,
of Hensall, - Spent Sunday with Mr.
John ,Passmore,_
Mr. and Mrs. George Ifess spent
the weekend at their summer cot-
-tage in the .Finer;'
VETERAN'S CAB
Under` .,..,pew Management
RAY,' CHAMBERS, Pro .
P
Passengers Insured
PHONE N 362
SEAFORTH
JOHN FLANNERY
Representing
CO -OF"
Insurance Association
.Ask us concerning Farm Liability,
Accident and Sickness and Auto
insurances at attractive premiums.
PHONE r-22
Mr ung
soolit ;clic we end in Detroit,'
i4I • a d
r g
gCarence
an. Allai vited
withretail os
eiS. d
u, nJ
d
rY�
Tiverten;
gra, A, Cep•,, . Qf. J[,an oil, was
a' guest this vyeek with Mrs. W. R.
Cross and attended the birthday"
,party of tbe',W.M.$. Of -the United
Church, hold Friday evening,
Mrs. Hugh McEwan, • Sr., who:
has been a patient at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, for the, Past few,
weeks, has /returned home,
A reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Bill `Fink was held -in the Town
Hall Friday evening with a large
crowd attending. A purse of money
was presented to the- couple, with
Roy Brock reading the presenta-
tion address and makh g the pres-
entation. Desjardine orchestra
furnished the music for the dance.
Funeral of Mrs. E. Broderick •
Private funeral services for the
late Mrs. Edgar Broderick, of Exe-
ter; the former• Winnie Rennie,
who passed away in St. Joseph's
Hostiital, London, .on Wednesday,
March 20, in her 80th 'year, were
held from, the Dinney funeral
home, Exeter, on .. Saturday, with
interment- in Exeter cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, of Ex-
eter, and .two sons, Garfield and
Russell, of Hensall.
.S
Puts New Life Into Your Farm!
*Why Wait?... go ahead with FI L
'MY OAR'
7011111W tuu0/113
AIME
working with Canadians In every Walk of lIf• since 1817
See your nearest Bank of Montreal manager
about a Farm Improvement Loan.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ea*** •resat eavi
•
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Rr•uceticf r'uh-Agency) • Open Tuesday and Eriaav
is inn' dt f± fe y J a e1 l sf
c Wl kb r r and) Irl St Nate,
'a{lc Mr;.: anti c, . Stiiekh4.ttae7
Lon4 o ' $rs, 'S,tackhose -'r0 ns,?1{1=
ed' for, a'longer='visit,. <
MF, and.•,1VtTs; Mixrra'y res
visited''witit.Mrs• S4447e's.parePt4x
r all Mrs'. >;tobert Allen,,. Sr.,
last'yyeek.
Mr.,: arid Mrs. Simo .n Me nzie
.$e. , ..
visited: or few days, with their
son, Mr, Donald McEen ie ' • St,
Thomas.,: and attended the, baPtsrn-
1 • service' of their only gramci-•
lighter, Jane Ann McKenzie, •
Miss ellen; May Scott, of .London,
spent the week -end with her bro-
thers, Ross and William Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. „G. Goth, of De-
troit, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Goth's father, Mr. C. D. Simpson,
who is a patient in Scott Memor-
ial Hospital, Seaforth.
Mrs. Henderson, of Ingersoll,
spent a week with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor Hargreaves.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broughton and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
'Fergus Lannin on Thursday.
We are sorry to report Mr. J.
W. Britton had a nasty fall on
Wednesday, but hope he will soon
be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stacey and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Strathdee and family, Mrs.
Rena Stacey and Mowet, and her
uncle, Mr. Will Perrin, of the West,
last Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don-
na and Barry spent Sunday with
Mrs. James Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. King Salton and
family visited her father, Mr, J.
W. Britton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Sheldon and fam-
ily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Malcolm on Saturday.
WIND
Tornado - Cyclone
INSURANCE
R. F. McKERCHER
Phonf 849 r 4 - Seaforth
Representing:
The Western Farmers' Weather
Insurance Mutual Co.
Woodstock - Ontario
:Mx &, ~lt1004
}}vv0af, gupst.:s0a.of
*Way'
thda r'
y .>aa ty 1
i si0 r s. Sp s ,, o�exs� Pf �,.
d Cl}yreb'' rriday ° pimp
affair attended by'.same tule,
Vera and. guests; was held m, t
church auditorium-'
fel: CentributiAS tt1
,were Mrs, Kens
Rader, of ii cii„ With, a •yooal
.
dtiet, c o
ro..net 'iota:Ars.• Viaue lie
'Bride, of the G.naueltW veal solo,;
'Mrs. Williaiu 'Fuss and•viol n
ection, Miss Greta 414glie, 11en-
sall. Accompanists ;Were Mrs: A.
Mrs. Amaeher • for her theip a Shirray, Mrs. Pearl • P,assmore,_
spoke on "Iigipo and I pme Life: Mrs. Amacher and"'
. I£e•
mMrs ,• ys
and stated: that t home '''the 0941 ,. Luncheon was ser ..ed in the ,c urc
� v � b
given gift ,*n4 a l4essing:: jotlui ; .schoolroom, a bolder of beauty in
can take the • place of -Christ} ax;Easter motif, the pillars in'•tyellowr
home training,, and, it in a°wontler,,;:and pink streamers, - interwoven
fel privilege to trait' children in ., : with sprays of spring blossoms,
Christian life, .reaps God's, riches; while white baskets of blossoms,
blessing anti ---much happiness is ,dei, twigs and pussy 'willows formed
rived from living a Christian iifE, the window decoration..Responsible
od
and having .00_ the head of ' tile; .for this work of art was Mrs. R.
home. The speaker was introdtie4i, J. Paterson and Mrs. Archie Row-
ed by Mrs. G. Armstrong an cliffe.
tliapked- by Miss M. Ellis, Guests; - A lace tablecloth •covered -the
included societies from •ICippen, tea table, • centred with vase of
Chiselhurst and Goshen churches,. spring flowers, with candelabra
and Carmel Ohureh and St. Paul s, completing the decorations. Pour-
Hensall, and Evening Auxiliary ot. ing tea were Mrs. Daniel and Mrs.
the church.: - Armstrong. Mrs. Amacher was
President, Mrs. Armstrong chair presented with a gift of spring
ed the meeting. Sacred passages; flowers: Courtesy, remarks were
were read 'by Mrs. W. Henry and expressed by the presidents of the
prayer offered by Mrs. C. D. Dan visiting societies.
Hensall Lodge
Ready For yisit
At Hensall Amber Rebekah
Lodge regular meeting held Wed-
nesday, April 3 was set for the of-
ficial visit to this lodge of the.
District Deputy President, Miss,
Jessie Little, of Brussels. Mem-
bers are urged to attend this meet-
ing.
Miss Mabelle Whiteman, Junior
Past Noble Grand, was appointed
a delegate to attend the assembly
session in Toronto in June. Mrs.
Archie MacGregor, J.P.N.G., was
appointed a scholarto attend this
session. Miss Mabelle Whiteman
will also attend the district meet-
ing at Brussels this spring.
Mrs. S. Rannie and Mrs. E. Shall -
dick attended the meeting of the
Goderich Cancer Society held at
Exeter Wednesday. Miss White-
man brought a number of quilt
patches to the -meeting which mem-
bers will embroider. Noble Grand
Mrs. S. Rannie presided over the
meeting. Thirteen members of
this lodge were special guests 'at
God,erich lodge 'Tuesday evening
and enjoyed a social hour. A pen-
ny sale was the highlight of the
evening, members returning home
with several nice gifts. Goderieh
Lodge realized $17 from this sale.
GRASS LAND IS CASH LAND
SEAFORTH- DISTRICT 'CO-OP
1957 SPRING SEED BULLETIN
With Seeds being somewhat higher in price this Spring, werecommend that you sow the proper
mixture to suit your individual requirements. Below we have listed your cost per acre of the newest
mixes recommended by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and others:
H-20:
General Purpose Mixture: C. Grim Alfalfa
Good Drainage Ontario Red Clover
2-3 years Timothy
Ontario Brome Grass
$9.85 / Acre
20 tbs. / Acre
P-20:
Long -Term Pasture
C. Grim Alfalfa
Mixture: Certified Ladino '
Ontario Brome Grass
4 - 6 Years Orchard Grass Timothy
Meadow Fescue
$11.35 / Acre
22 lbs. / Acre
CO: -OP MIX:
• All No' 1 Seed
15 lbs. / Acre
50% Canadian Alfalfa
20% Ontario Red Clover
30% Timothy
$7.50 / Acre
CO-OP PASTURE MIXTURE A:
Light, Medium, Well -
Drained Land
- r
Sow 24 lbs. / Acre
Price $11.75 / Acre
Awnless Brome Grass Orchard Grass
Timothy Meadow Fescue Grass
Canada Bluegrass
Kentucky Bluegrass
Ladino Clover White Dutch Clover
Alfalfa
No. 1 Timothy , $11.00 and $11.90 bus.
No. 1 Climax Timothy 27.95
No. 1 Fancy Can. Grim Alfalfa 31.00
,No. 1 Imported Grim Alfalfa 27.00
No. 1 Cert. Vernal Alfalfa • 46.00
No. 1 Cert. Ranger Alfalfa 31.00
No. 1 D.C. Ontario Red' Clover 31100
No. 1 D.C. English Red Clover 30.00
No. 1 Reistered or Certified Lasalle
Red Clover 42.95
No. 1 Commercial Lasalle Red Clover 39.95
77.
11
77
77
77
77
77
No. 1 Alsike
No. 1 Yellow Blthssom
No. 1 White Blossom
No. 1 Certified White Dutch
No. 1 Certified Ladino
No. 1 Certified Birdsfoot Trefoil.
No. 1 Certified Brome Grass
No. 1 Com. Brome Grass
No, 1 Orchard Grass
No. 1 Meadow Fescue
$26.50 bus.
10.50 "
11.50 "
1.15 lb.
-85 "
1.95 "
54.00 / 100
51.00 /100
42.00 / 100
,30.00 / 100
WE ALSO HAVE, COM., CERTIFIED, REGISTERED GARRY, RODTEY and BEAVER OATS,
AS WELL AS MONTCALM BARLEY. (Sorry, we're sold out of Brant Barley)
ORDER NOW AS GOOD SEED IS SCARCE!
A11 Prices subject to change without notice
CO - OP FERTILIZERS ALL ANALYSIS 1 IN. STOCK
AVOID THE RUSH - ORDER NOW
Co-op Fertilizers Make Their Way By the Way They Are Made.
SEAFORTH FARMERS
Phone -Mill
c
'ERATIV
Phone 13 -- Egg Station
7i
'•••"1,"t..
Program conveners were Mrs.
George Hess and Miss M. Ellis;
decorating, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Rowcliffe; reception, Mrs: T. C.
Coates, Mrs -'A. Clark, Mrs. Daniel
and Mrs. N. E. Cook; lunch, Mrs.
T. Sherritt, Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs. N.
Jones and Mrs°. W. R. Stephenson.
The lovely birthday cake was cut
by Mrs. Daniel. The affair was a
great success and one of the fin-
est birthday parties ever held.
ty1$ tl>re, ��4rgt
� =t
Satiii'de :,ave g , Mrhen,
1'resPcnted ¶Its : a . si1Qy!er,' hof i
Par 'to ,liver .rndirr%age. !li oi'.
iiia 1 : Sp eighbor n, 'ends
yuere prose*, 's$ ;resole Tatt}e
o on
u rs,' �ra e ,. t d
a d A� T.�es p.. ag. e duc �.
c antes s " after which 'a mock, wed
ri'l'e viral held. Those taking Bart
were: par$on, Shirley pot 'age,
bride, Ole nor Christensen; gro`pm
Dianne D. Image; bridesinaid, Jean
'Dolinage; best Haan, June P01 -
mage; bride's farther, Betty D.oI-
mage. •
Eileen Dolmage re .,d am address
and the gifts Were brought in by
,Shirley Dolmage, Jean D ge
and Eleanor Christensen
the Many useful gifts she receive
d
were an ironing board, electric
clock smoking stand and other mis-
cellaneous gifts:
A delicious lunch was served, af-
ter which the girls sang, "For
She's a Jolly Good Fellow."
Seaforth Nurse Is
Kippen WI Speaker.
Miss Gwen Barr, of Seaforth,
public health nurse for Huron
County, addressed the Kippen East
Women's Institute at their meeting
held at the home of Mrs. W. J. F.
Bell Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Barr spoke on "'Polio Serum," and
gave a general outline of the du-
ties of a health nurse, and also
spoke on pre -natal classes ,for
mothers -to -be. The speaker was
introduced by Mrs. Ken McKay,
and thanked by Mrs. J. Drummond
who presented her with a gift.
On display at the meeting was.
a lovely afghan containing 56 knit-
ted blocks, six inches square, 31/2.
by 4, the work of the members,
which will be forwarded to the
War Memorial Children's Hospital,
London. Mrs. Alex McGregor is
convener for this project.
Members answered the roll call
with sing, say, recite or pay. For
her donation, Mrs. Bell donated a
quart of maple syrup for which
tickets were sold, and the lucky
winner was Mrs. Ken McKay,
Four dollars and fifty-five cents
was realized:
Mrs. Winston Workman com-
mented on the motto, "Grumbling
spoils more homes than cooking."
Current events were reviewed by
Mrs.. E. Whitehouse; Mrs. A. Mc-
Gregor contributed a poem,
"Farmers' Wife"; Mrs. Ro s s
Broadfoot a piano solo, and Mrs.
S. Pepper gave a demonstration
on how to make cream puffs, which
were sampled by the members and
much enjoyed.
Next meeting will be the. annual
meeting and election of officers.
Conveners -of standing committees
are asked to please bring in their
reports at this meeting. Mrs.
Whitehouse will be the hostess at
her home. The president,' Mrs.
Campbell Eyre, chaired the meet-
ing, and hostesses were Mrs. Bell
and Mts. Lloyd Lovell. Mrs. Jas.
McNaughton gave courtesy re-
marks.
Arnold Circle
Meets At Hensall
Mrs. Harry Hoy was hostess at
her home Monday for the March
meeting. of the Arnold Circle of
Carmel Church. President Mrs.
A. Orr chaired the meeting. Mem-
bers answered the roll call with a
proverb.
At the business period, Mrs.
Stewart Bell disclosed that the to-
tal amount pledged for 1957 was
$231. The group accepted three in-
vitations, the annual birthday par-
ty of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of the United Church. Friday,
March 22, at 8 p,m.; Evening Aux-
iliary of the United Church, Mon-
day, April 8. at 8:30 p.m„ and Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Car-
mel Church, Easter meeting, on
Thursday, April 11, at 3 p.m. Plans
were made to attend the Synodical
in Listowel April 10. Any member
wishing to attend the afternoon
and evening sessions of that date
were instructed to 'contact Mrs.
Ed. Fink or Mrs. Stewart Bell,
who have offered to provide trans-
portation.
Mrq. Harry Snell conducted the
devotional period. Sacred passag-
es were read by Miss Hannah Mur-
ray, and prayer by Mrs. S. Bell.
The study on "South East Asia,"
prepared by Mrs. D. MacDonald,
was divided into four parts, each
one of the speakers speaking for
their own country and of condi-
tions existing there. Speakers
were: Canada. Mrs. MacDonald;
Indo China, Mrs. Gordon Troyer;
Thailand. Miss Hannah Murray;
Burma, Mrs, H. Hoy. Although
the area of any one of these coun-
tries is only half the size of On-
tario, the population in each case
is five to six times greater, and
yet the Christian population is
less, than two per cent. In, the
ensuing dialogue was shown how
active the Communists and many
other sects are in these countries,
and how valiantly the Christians
are endeavoring to spread the gos-
pel of Jesus Christ. and how much
they need our help and prayers.
Excerpts from Record and Glad
Tidings were given by . Mrs. G.
Schwalm,
Mrs. B. Beaton and Mrs. G. Deitz
are in (charge of preparations for
the Easter meeting April 15. The
Meeting closed with the Lord's
PreYer,
e
BRIDES -ELECT!
See the "Personaliied
Service" albums at - .
THE
Huron Expositor
hY
R4Ab
the .lunch e
Nos' 'iii
held a I,etiebre a st_ .
f't►a?lltQ1`'I"'rtday..:r4v>auaf,,
14 tables were ,p>ay. the .s
dren were• : izi• town skat. O; +,
cards were.* ProgFO, s I.tes* ,,'
per ilqa, muster of.,cegemorn s'
was ' iiti ctarge of 'thd gages.
penny,. n_ ,S,a±ed 4*:,,ile;. i "i
,peening, after o earns da>lp-
ing-was- -enjoyed, -with Vlr and
Mrs. Robert'. Grimotdby , and •Rod
Patrick' supply '`music- Win-
tiers at• Cards were Jean
mage and Austin Dolma'ge. •
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
1111111l11111111111111!.
NOTJ'
KINDERGARTEN REISTRAT1
Would parents of children to start
Kindergarten at Seaforth. Public
School in September send their
names to the Principal, so arrange-
ments can be made for this cuss.
•,� 4,74 .0.177
Ator
J. W. TALBOT,
Principal
Notke to Householders
Use This Quick Checklist To
Safety -Rate Your Home
An Investment of as little as $20
may remove serious fire hazard
m
1. Do your fuses blow -or breakers trip -too
often?
2. Do the electric wires in your house get hot or
the walls around outlets get warm?
3. Are there any bare electric wires?
4. Have you replaced 15 amp fuses with 20 or 30
amp fuses? (, )
5. Are there any pennies behind blown fuses? -( )
6. Have you had any electrical work done by an
unqualified electrician? -
7. Is your house connected to the street pole by
two wires only?
8. Do appliances -irons, toasters, kettles -oper-
ate too slowly?
9. Does your TV picture shimmy or shrink when
other electrical equipment comes on?
10. Do you have to disconnect one appliance to
plug in.another?
YES NO
How To Read Your Home
Safety -Rating
With more than 3 out of 5 of Canada's
homes under -wired for today's electrical
living. it's likely many of these safety
checks apply in your home.
If you have answered "Yes" to any of
the first six questions, you should call a
qualified electrical contractor at once.
Faulty wiring is all too often a source of
family tragedy.
If you have answered "Yes" to any of
the last four, you are suffering from an
acute, possibly dangerous, lack of HOUSE -
POWER. Your electrical utility consumer
service representative will tell you how to
remedy this lack of electrical capacity.
It will cost less than you think.
Electricity is like any good servant -
badly treated it can cause serious trouble,
overworked it will do a poor job. Properly
and efficiently used' it increases your en-
joyment, enables you to Live Better -
:Electrically.
(
(
(
(
( )
( )
) ( )
Here's What To Do!
• Call an electrical contractor at
once. Have him do an ELECTRI-
CAL SURVEY on your home,
building or plant wiring for safe-
ty, efficiency and HOUSEPOWER
rating. There is no obligation.
• Ask your contractor about Home
Improvement Loans , . . how
they finance wiring, improve-
ments at low interest.
• Contact your electrical utility for
advice.
• Write to the Institute of Electrf-
cal Living. 126 Davenport Road,
Toronto. Ontario, for free infor-
mation literature on full HOUSE-
POWER for old or new homes.
CALL ONE OF THESE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS:
JOHN M O D E L A N D :Phone 660 r 4, Seaforth
DENNIS ELECTRIC : Phone461
FRANK KLING• • y Phone