The Huron Expositor, 1960-01-29, Page 3•
Is your futhac4
dun Down?
Does it give your home
a "worn-out" look?
Try a touch of
"Home Improvement" tonic!
REPLACE it with a modern... efficient
Now it easy to add improve-
ments with a low interest loan.
Give your home a warm heart
increase its prestige and
value: A new Coleman Furnace
will bring automatic comfort—
pride of ownership and open
the way for extra space for ..
recreation room or work shop.
Ask us for details about "Home
Improvement" loans.
From $475..00 up'
TRIM BOY
or Oil Furnace
EIN.GERICH'Si : .
SALES & SERVICE AID, . 4-
•r,:ZURICH : Phone 34 . SEAFORTH: Phone 585
orris District
�* Hos ;Annual
The annual meeting Of the Mor-
ris District )doyal Scarlet Chapter
' of *the LOL was held in tf}e. Blyth
L. L all Five Members
Q H new m
e ,
were received , into the chapter.
ErwinWallaceactedfor'the:-elec-
tion and installation of the officers
for =the current' year, with Robert
Wallace acting As marshal. - _ .._
The following were elected and
installed: Sir. Kt. IP commander,
George Bailie, Blyth; Sir Kt. wor-
shipful Commander, Walter Scott,
Belgrave; Sir Kt: deputy com-
mander,' Harvey Jacicli.u, Brussels;
Sir Kt. chaplain, Beverly'• Wallace,
Blyth; Sir Kt. scribe, Howard
Blake, Luckngw; Sir Kt. treasur-
er, Henry Pattison, Belgrave; Sir
Kt." marshal, Ernest Durnin, Dun-
gannon; Sir Kt. 1st lecturer, Gor-
don Carter, Blyth'- Sir Kt.- 2nd lec-
turer, Wallace Bell, Blyth; Sir Kit.
1st conductor, Lorne iiastie .Dun-
gannon; Sir Kt. 2nd conductor,
Roy Noble, Blyth; Sir Kt. herald,
Alec Nethery, Brussels;. Sir Kt.
sentinel, George Grigg, BeIgrave,
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS : It's a Profitable Pastime
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
Winthrop Warriors
In, Top Place
Winthrop Warriors ju p into
first place in the standin Mon-
day night as they trounced Blyth
10-2.
Harvey - Dale led the Winthrop
scoring with three goals. Singles
were counted by Jack Crozier,
Tom Love, Art Strong, Jim Strong,
Ray Powell, 'Winston Powell and
Bill Kerr.
Blyth goals were scored by Coul-
tes and Smyth.
Suffer First, Loss
On Friday night the . Warriors
went down to their first defeat,
when Monkton defeated Winthrop
5-3, in Meek -ton.
Winthrop -goals ' were scored -by
Ray ----Powell, with 2, and Art
::Strong scored one. --Winthrop now
-holds a one -point lead over Morik-
ton, who are in second place:
BINGO and DANCE
BRODHAGEN Community Centre
. FRIDAY, JAN. 29th
8:30 sharp
15 Games, $10 each; 2 Specials $50
each; 1 Special $100.00 .
SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES
Admission $1.q0 — Dance only 50c
FRIDAY, FEB; 5th
DANCING.— Rhythmaires
"MY IRNII"
IBP NltlIONCANAOIANS
THE GREENS IVIACIE' IT ALL RIGHT I ...
all $100,000 of ft. Mind you it,took Mr. Green 18 years -
and that's what he made, not what he kept. Like the Greens,
niost 04 us in our lifetime will earn' more thdn this imposing
-pile of -banknotes. Q estion is: how much will we keep? Sys-.,
tematic saving at tj e B of M helps you keep more of what
you make. dust ne of those 1„QO,000 dolls) will open a
savings account for you. Keep it strictly for Saving, and
there's one thing you can say for 'the money you put Into
that account ... you have really got It made.
BANK.' OF MONTREAL
eagetota,i ?bat .6444
47'
A.;
$ OE filkINSAIA,
KIPF.ENEAS1jNSTITUTEME[11NG
PLANS ACTIVITIES:. FOR NEXT YEAR
The Januar nneetin
gof
MHO
Eas yomiansTis�
t�Wa
s
'held
Wednesday, whe1<.� rs F..White-
house waiostess
at herlrome for
the meeting, assisted by Mrs.
Stewart Pepper -as cd -hostess..
President .:Mrs; • Hussell, Brocli-
chaired the;.ineetin , Members an-
sewered the roll ca with a fabric
and its most adaptable use, Mrs.
-froward Finkbeiner presented the
motto en the manufacturing of nye
Ion. Mrs. James -Drummond on
tributa pem, Lawrence
Baynhaedm, of oMens;al(Mrs, gave a dent-
onstration,. an Mrs. Grant Mc-
Lean, of Hensall, reviewed current
events.
For the new project in the spring
for the 4-H Club, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Gregor and Mrs. Harry Caldwell
were appointed leaders; Different
groups are sewing quilts, pyjamas
and other articles for the Sick Chil-
dren's Hospital, London. February
12 was , set for the, euchre and
dance to be ,held in the local com-
munity centre auditorium.
Mrs. Robert.Kinsman contribut-
ed piano selections, and Mrs.
Whitehouse conducted a contest:
Lunch was served, convened by
Mrs. R. Kinsman, Mrs. Winston
Workman, Mrs. Harry Caldwell
and Mrs. Alex McGregor.
WMS and WA Officers
The following are the 1960 slate
of officers for Chiselhurst Women's
Missionary society and-, Women's
Association elected to office at the
January meeting ;,Tuesday. after-
noon: WMS—President, Mrs. Clar-
ence Coleman ; vice - presidents,
Mrs. Russell Brock and Mrs. Percy
FUNERALS
ELLIOTT RAE MCARTHUR
Elliott (Rae)- McArthur passed
away at the home of Wilson Allan
in Tuckersmith township, on'Wed-
nesday evening, following.•a, brief.
illness. He was in his 61st year.
Born on the 2nd concession of Hay
township, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McArthur, he resided
in Hensall most of his life, taking
up residence iii Tuckersmith some
four years ago.
He served overseas with the 161st
Battalion in World. War I, enlisting
in Hensall, and was wounded while
overseas. He was a member of
the Hensall Legion, Branch 468.
For some years he was foreman
of the• Department of Highways.
He was _u rried.
Surviviii'g are four sisters: Mrs.
Jean Manson, Exeter; -Mrs. Stew-
art 'McQueen, Hensall; Mrs. Roy
Lamont, Zurich,. and Mrs: J. D
Reid, London.
Public' - funeral services were
held from 'the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel; Hensall, Friday at 2 p.m.,
conducted by Chaplain Rev. Cur-
rie Winlaw, with burial in Hensall
Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Hilton Laing, Harry Snell', Don Rig-
by, Melvin Elliott, Glenn Bell and
Jack Traquair. Flowerbearers were
Bob Bell and Bill Elliott.
MISS ANNE J. LAIRD
Resident of Woodstock for the.
past, 30 years., Miss Anne. Jane
Laird, of 419 Brant Street, pass-
ed away at the Victoria -nursing
home, Victoria Street, north, on.
Tuesday, Jan. 19. She was in her
96th year.
Miss Laird was born at Hays-
ville, Waterloo county, a Baugh-,
ter of the late' Mr. and Mrs. John'
Laird. Her early life was spent
at New. -Hamburg • and Seaforth.
She resided for some years in
Edmonton, later win Buffalo,- Bald-
win, Long Island ,• end New
York City, going to Woodstock 30
years ago to reside, with her sis-
ter, the late Mrs. Manley Mark
and Mr. Mark. M'rk. Mark prede-
ceased her in 1958.
She was a member of Knows
Presbyterian Church, Woodstock,~
and the Women's Afternoon Aux-
iliary of the church.
.Surviving are her niece, Miss
Mary Mark, Brant Street, and dile
nephew, Thomas L. Gundry, Gode-
rich. She was the last surviving
member of her own farnily,,.
The late Miss Laird rested at
the F. E. Rowell uneral Home,
Woodstock, where the' funeral ser-
vice was held Thursday,' Jan. 21,
at 2 p.m., with Rev. G. L. Doug-
las., of Knox Presbyterian Church,
officiating, Temporary entomb-
ment was - -made in Woodstock
Mausoleum, -with later interment
in.. Maitlandbank cemetery, Sea -
forth.
•
Harris secretary, Mrs. It; Taylor;
tri s rel Mrsfoy �c
Donald
Miiu Band superintenents; Mrs;.
Harold Parker and Mrs, Beatrice
Munn; Baby Band superintendent,
Mrs. Ben Stoneman; Communion
Helpers,- Mrs. B, Stoneman, Mrs.
''Percy Wright; pianists, Mr&, B.obt.
,Kinsman, Mrs. T. Brintnell; press'
and literature, Mrs. T. Brmtnell;
supply secretary, Mrs. IL Parker,
Mrs. Ed. Dick; Missionary Month-
ly Mrs Ed. Taylor,. Christian
Citizenship, Mrs. Wm.„ Br$htn ll;
Stewarship, Mrs. John Glenn;
flowers and cards, Mrs. Jack Brint-
.nell, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Mrs. R.
,Kinsman; Associate Helpers, Mrs.
Earl Kinsman.
WA—President, Mrs. Alf Ross;
vice-presidents, Mrs. •Ilarold Par-
ker, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs.
Alvin Cole; secretary -treasurer,
•Mrs. Percy Harris.
A combined meeting of the two
organizations was held, and plans
laid for the annual congregational,
meeting to be held Tuesday, Janu-
ary 26.
-Mrs. Catherine- Hedderi"received
word Thursday that her sister-in-
law Mrs. Lillie Bissett, of brant -
ford, had suffered -a- fall in her
home and was admitted to Brant-
ford General Hospital with 4 frac-
tured hip. Mrs°' Bissett is the for,
mer Lillie Hedden, of Crediton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Loth and Mrs
Lorne, Luker expect to leave this
month by motor for St. Petersburg,
Florida,'to spend a month's vaca-
tion.
'The monthly card party was held.
in the Legion Hall, Hensall, -for..
Zone .0-1 Auxiliaries on Wednes-
day. Cribbage and Five Hundred
Were play. Auxiliaries were pres-
ent from Goderich, Blyth, Clinton,
Exeter and . Hensall, with an at-
tendance of 69:
Winners were: Euchre, Ruth
Thuell, Blyth; Cribbage, Francine
Cormier, Clinton; 500, Mrs. Hattie
.McMillan, Goderich; Bridge, Mar-
ian Frayne, Exeter; door prize,
Mrs. "M. Stanton, Hensall. Next
card party will be at Blyth, Feb.
24th.
Attending the funeral of the late
Mr. Rap McArtlui9 from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim McArthur,
Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. J. D•,
Reid and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell,
London; Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby,
Blenheim.
Mrs. John Mousseau, of Grand
Bend, visited recently with, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Jinks, and at, pres-
ent is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Taylor.
Flowers in Carmel Church last
Sunday were in memory of the
late Rae McArthur, placed there
by -members of the family.
MRS. WILLIAM DOUBLEDAY
BLYTH—Mrs. William Double-
day, a native of the village of
Blyth, died Wednesday evening,
-Jan. 20, at the home of -her dalirgh-
ter, Mrs. John McLellan, and Mr.
McLellan, With whom she and her
husband had made their home for
the past two years. "
Mrs. Doubleday, who was in her
85th year, had been in frail health
for a long time, but had not been
confined to bed until she suffered
a fall -about one week ago.
- Mr. and Mrs. , Doubleday cele-
brated their 60th wedding annivers-
ary less than a month ago, on
December 26:
Before her marriage she was
Martha Jane Haggitt, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hag -
gilt; and she died in the same
house she was married in 611. years
ago. -
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Nor-
man (Josephine Ford), Detroit;
Mrs. John. (Charlotte) McLellan
Blyth, and three sons, Edward ani
Louis Doubleday, Detroit; 'Patrick,
}Myth; also' `two brothers, John
Haggitt, Hullett- township, and
George, ort Albert.
The rem ins rested at the Tasked
11Memorial- ape1, Blyth, until Sat
ilyday afternoon," Sari. 23, when
owing to the illness of Rey. Robert
Meally, rector of Blyth Anglican
Church, a funeral service *as con-
ducted by Rev. K. Jaggs, rector
of 13russels Angliban Church. Tem-
porary entombment was, made in
the..,mensoleum in Blyth Unhni
Cemetery,
Manufacturers •
Life Sets Record
The. Manufacturers Life's 1959
`new business of $468 millions was
an all-time high fon a year's oper-
ation and represented a gain of 9%
over the 1958 figures. An impor-
'tant milestone was reached during
the year when business in force
passed the three billion dollar
mark. At. year end it amounted to
$3,181 millions.
Total paynients to policyholders
and beneficiaries In 1959 also set
a new record with Manufadturers
Life paying' "out $54 millions in
death claims, matured endow-
ments, annuity payments and oth-
er policy benefits including x'$.7,.4
millions in dividends to policyhold-
ers. The total of benefits paid
since the incorporation of the Com-
pany in 1887 now exceeds $780 ,mil-
lions..
Assets held in trust for payment
of future policy -benefits now total
$888 millions. Government and
other public` body bonds constitut-
ed 20% of assets; while other pub-
lic utility and corporation bonds
totalled 34%; mortgages and real
estate, held for investments made
up 32%; preferred and common
stock 4%; bash and other"' -assets
amounted to 10%. The net rate of
interest earned increased to 5.257.
President George Holmes pre-
dicts that 1960 will e a very fav-
orable year for life nsurance sales
and that it will bring further solid
gains for the Company. -
JOHN A. CARDNO says:
Today I'm especially proud
to be . a Manufacturers Life
man because my Company ,,
has reported a record amount
of benefit dollars paid out last
year.. -These "dollars with a
heart" that represent food,
shelter and clothing for thou-
sands of families totalled
$54,688;481 in 1959.
I'd welcoine the opportuni-
ty to help you guarantee your
family sufficient •"dollars with -
a heart" when they need them
most.
JOHN A. CARDNO
Seaforth, Ont.
Office 214 - Residence 765
• - Representing
roe
MANUFACTURERS'
IfilUaANCa LIFE ebH►ANY
112.40
Ruildmg
Is RCAF Radar`:
Work At Clinton
str etio of a
Gen u . n _ new ,burldin
a # velto4tip Cl�lton to house
Canada's most•modern radar train-:
.ing facility -was announced this
week by Gronp-Captain;K. cam-.
eron, Coinmaiding Officer of: the
station.
The building, .approximately 60
by 60 feet in dimensions, will con-
tain a new type . of search radar
similar to those which are now he.
"ing installed in joint Canada - U.S.
defence lines. This type of radar
is being used in conjunction ,with
the SAGE ground control system
for interceptor aircraft and mis-
siles.
The new radar, designed by Ben-'
dix Corporation in the United
States, is now under construction
by Northe;n Electric Company in
Belleville and is to be ready for
installation to begin approximate-
ly July 1. Training is expected to
start in mid-August.
The building will be identical to
those on actual operational radar
stations lint ' will be .modified to
accommodate training facilities.
-These modification's include win-
dows and some soundproofing to
make instruction easier. Ifyvill also
be attached to a Quonset type
building already in existence which
will be used for classrooms and
studies. When .completed it will
be approximately 50 feet high, in-
cluding the radome which is a
hemispherical cover -for, the actual
radar antenna.
Purpose of the training' is to ac-
quaint RCAF radar technicians.
now in the field with the most
modern techniques . in their craft
and to train them to maintain the
more modern equipment going. in-
to .service.
It is anticipated that -between
200 and 300 technicians will re-
ceive the new •training in the- first
year of operation. Decisions to
construct the new radar at 'Clinton
was based on the high cost of hav-
ing the same training done in the
U.S. and the impracticability of
training on equipment at opera-
tional sites.
And then there -vias , the
Scotch;nan who married the half
wit girl becausgrshe was 50 per
cent off.
Fred Knetsch
ACCOUNTANT
Seaforth Phone 231M
Puts and keeps your books in order
for fiscal and other purposes.
. DALEVISTA
GUERNSEYS
COWS and BRED HEIFERS
FOR SALE
A load of .cows and heifers from
'Maryland and Pennsylvania will,
arrive shortly.
Our Junior Bull Calf that was bred
and exhibited by us was First at
r, the Royal.
CORN KING PRODUCTS ,
For Livestock and Poultry
WM. J. DALE*
CLINTON •
Phone Seaforth 860 R 21
•=914'. a Vq$ITOR, oa r ON; JAN
0,
Friday, January
���".
Theme "STARDUST"
,
Music by
Johnny -Downs and
his Orchestra
ADMISSION — $2.50 PER COUP
By Invitation Only '1/4.
Persons wishing Invitations:
PLEASE CALL 198 -- THE SCHOOL'
• •s
See our,Wide Selection of Cards for
that "Some -one Special" for
Valentine's Day
JANUARY SALE
IS ALMOST OVER !
Take advantage of our Discount Prices
,on many items in the store.
0
RONE'S
SEAFORTH 5¢ TO $1.00 STORE.
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
PERSONALIZED
'COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
an important decision hasbeen reached
a family has'rgrown stronger .. .
and a new friendship has begun
The Man fromManufacturerg"has just
left this home. The talk was about the
many responsibilities that affect the
future: the family's welfare, the chil-
dren's education, the peace of mind or
financial security. And because it was
a practical, helpful conversation "finan-
cial security" was spelled out in terms
that gave it real meaning to a family.
If you,.like this fancily, feel that the
future does not look after itself, then
the Man from. Manufacturers is ready
to help you. SERvrcE : . . starting with
the initial, Wise counsel on what Life
Insurance is best for you to own!
SERVICE ... carrying through to that
certain day in the future when —
thankfully your foresight pays off!
Last year, more than 41,000 families
bought- this SERVICE. In purchasing
$468,707,080 of new insurance tbey
helped to make 1959 the greatest year
since the Company was established
in 1887.
HRH' ARE OTHER HIGHLIGHTS
OF THE'YEAR'S OPERATIO,N..
Paid to policyholde(s and ,
their beneficiaries _. - _.$ 54,688,481
Total protection In force_.....—...2,181,518,430
Totat assets „...-...cm.- 887,608,414
'cit.
``MANUFACTHETURERS-.
INSU11ANtt FE tOM PA•Nl1
IitAbOitICs fEih 186w) T'OtRONTO, CANADA