Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-01-19, Page 4WINTHROP iCavan Church W. A. will hold a social e e ing •vrbh programme and a crokinol e pasty an the church iba'aelnenn Qndtvy Jam'. 27,12h. Luck frill he served. McKI LLOP a S. No. 2 Farm Ferran net on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and M'rs, Walter,MeOiure. There :4" -as goo4 •e+ttenda ef,, and the topic for .discussion was, the fanner and government, and. how can farmers best organize. Farmers, like everyone else, are affected by the govermnentr: The agricultural point of view would be better expressed" through our agricultural organ- izations and we consider time pressure groups a lot 'more ef- fective in dealing with agricul tura] problems than direct ap- rproach to our (members of par- liament. Farm organizations should try to offer constructive {policies to our government, We aleo (felt the press could help the farmers (lore by having more farm reports in our papers. Euchre was played, the win- ners were: ladies, Sirs, S. Mc - Brien, Mrs. S. ,Storey and Eileen Damage. Men, W. R. Scott, W. Dohnage and Bert McClure, Next Monday's meeting will be (held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Dolmage. McKILLOP McKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The fifth meeting of the Me- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of June and Marjorie Smith on January 12th with all 20 members present. We opened our meeting by singing the In- stitute Ode and repeating the 4-1I Club pledge. Roll Call was answered by the progress of our wardrobe chart, Wednesday, Jan. 18th. Roll call about it, they never stop trying.] "CONSTANCE for this 'meeting will be any sig- The Flyers dropped a 6.2 deoi- The. Mission Band held their daysion to the strong o ur ievement st •.IL n sohSeaf rGi1 .. mieeti 0 195 a Jon. 8 gestion for our g first 6 o#. ?]g ethether we shculd bave a s ons&t ..@neaus. Par1 S Arena ^Irebrs Whyte, Fres., was m e .for ]derM494041.9440n, ROMV:lisalgratlasklight.but the.Fiuirone,fhad. to ahaia and 9P:ened meeting •wit14, linen/WI":'rto tewonl< en: ;•ahaz+t go tall -out to ring up the viotorY..ithe Mission Band Purpose.Hyann blouse, and record book. ;AIL the I :Actually, with a little sharper "Mothers o!. Salem", prayer tby members worked a buttonhole., shooting around the nets in the. Nickie, and collection was taken Mrs. Pryce 'demonstrated how to . first period, the Flyers could by Donald Jewitt,:. followed .by stake a collar and phew to bask have -thrown a reed scare into Belga.-.gay,aat • ok;,Lfees.}.Mutes of.las,t stxtph. . • - visitoirs. The locale missed -,at,, aimeeting ware, read and,r,sbry pus meeting clnfed,ily,Srn$•rng lest vro eutsanrian.gopportune- from the study book was given' Goll' Save The Queen A. idelk- yhiesito 9i2t;the score cplarmi early by the leader, Mrs. 03411 Vale, iota lunch was served iby the in the gave, tbut they just could "Sidewalk ...Bids". Closed +by ,hostess and enjoyed by all. Oath- not find the range. singing a hymn. Brine Moylan 'thanked Mrs. (Carol Weitzel, the Detroit Smith, June and Marjorie for youngster, Who guards the nets 11ENSALL letting us come to her home for (Landon, turned in another ., .;Aeelaimmed only Nov. t25 to!his ,for our (meeting. top performance, despite ibaving second ter as• zees% .of Hensel', six goals get by him, He ,turned William G. Parke, 44, died sud- CROMARTY aside 60 more. Last week, Weit- denly of.,a..heart attack on Jima zel stopped 66 in an 8-0 London 10th. defeat. A prominent Hensall business Ron Salter, in the Seaforth, man, Mr. Parke had served sev- goa1, also played well. Be anadei era' termsas+Hensall councillor 02 saves, many of thein from .before his ecolannation to the close in. But the big star as (far'reeveshjtp in 1954. Serving on as the Baldwins were concerned, various village boards, Mr. Parke was Jaok McIlwain, The fast -was a member . of the 'Chamber skating Seafarth forward chalk- ! of 'Commerce, the Public Utilities ed up two goals and three assists Commission, and of 4lhe: Hensall Mr. and 'Mrs, Gordon Hough- ton, London, visited on Sunday with his another, Mrs. M. Hough- ton. Mrs. T. L. Scott spent the weekend visiting with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Aims, Andrew Me Lachlan are recovering from an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cadick and family, London, visited dur- ing the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace, The Y.P.S. aneeting was held on Sunday evening with Jim Chappel presiding. The topic was taken icy •Phillip James and prayer by Rev. Mr. Kerr, Ars. T. L. Scott, Mrs. M. Lamond and Mrs. Grace Scott attended the annual meeting of Stratford Presbytery in Knox +Ohurah, Stratford, on Thursday. FLYERS TRY, BUT LOSE 6-2 TO SEAFORTH CREW (By Harry Eisen in the Lon- don Free Press), London +Collinson Flyers are still in the winless column after Next meeting will be 'held at 20 games in their '0HA Junior rhe home of Agnes Hicknell on 'IB" schedule, but one thing ATTENTJON FARMERS TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED OFFERS 11. FERTILIZERS 2 12- 10 - at $42. per ton, cash Delivery three weeks Order Now All analyses at siri ibar reduction in price Topnotch Feeds Ltd. SEAFORTH PHONE 15 SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Open Daily Phone 573 T. PRYDE AND SON Enquiries Are Invited . Telephone Numbers Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 THURS. FRI. SAT. - ,IU,YSSES - (Technicolor) Kirk Douglas 1' Silvana Mangano • Town of Seaforth NOTICE P7-\RISIN6 By order of police, to facilitate snow removal, no parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 A.M. and 8 A.M. This order will be strictly enforced in accord- ance with the Highway Traffic Act - Section 43, Subsection. 9. Notice is hereby given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any darnages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations and was the spark that ignited the Huron attacks. Mary Shantz and Ernie Smith, mato team 'ep with Mcllwain on Seaforth's most potent line, 'vere also to the fore. Shantz collected 2 goals and two assists, while Smith had one goal and one assist. London didn't break into the score column until the third per- iod after the Hurons had .built up a 4-0 lead. Ray Taylor olicked for the first Flyers' tally, bang- ing in Bob Carradus' rebound. The other London marker came in a picture -play by Andy Gau- thier and Toni Collins, with the latter sucking Salter out of the nets and sinking 'bhe puck. Col- lins also turned in a top effort on defence. One fight marked the contest! In the final minute of the third period, Seaforth's ,Tim Lockridge and London's Bob 'Carradus started throwing puehes and both received majors. In the corrider to the dressing rooms, they start- ed again, but were separted in short order. About 125 faithful customers saw the action, Seaforbh—Goal, Salter: de- fence, ,O'Cain, Lockridge, Fryf o- gle, Thompson; forwards, Mcli- wain, Smith, Shantz, Bell, Mas- on, Vena, -Griffin, ,Bocchini, Mc- Fadden, Morris. London—Goal, Wedzel.: .de- fence, Rogers, Ede, Collins, uIlas- scotto; forwards, ,Gauthier, Del- ves, Geddes, Taylor, Smith,Car- radus, Fowler, 'Campbell. First Period 1—Seaforth, Mcllwain, (Shantz) 14.83 Penalties - Fryfogle (cross- checking). 3.23, Rogers (el- bowing) 5.54, Griffin (hook - 9.43, Thompson (tripping) ing) 6.43, Fryfogle (hooking) 15.11, Bell (cross-checking) 18.47. Second Period 2—Seaforth, Smith (McLlwain) 1.04 3—Seaforth, 'Shantz (Mcllwain) 16.22 Penalties — Ede (kneeing) 6:53, (hooking) 78.28. Third Period 4—Seaforth, McIlwain (Shantz) 2.10 5—.London, Taylor (Carradus, Smith) 3.46 6—rSeaforth, Shantz (Mcliwain, Smith) 9.02 7—London, +Collins (Gauthier, Delves) 11.45 S—Seaforth, Frytogle (Boccrini) 13.25 Penalties—Lockridge .(major, fighting) 19.08, ,Carradus (major, fighting) 19.08. (School Fair Board. Born in 1910 on. the Goshen Line, Stanley.tLw:p., Mr, Parke was a son of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Jahn. H. Parke, He was a member of the Independent Or- der of 'Odd Fellows. His dearth leaves an immediate vacancy on the Huron County 'Council since all reeves automat- ically becorne !County Council members upon taking office. Mr, Parke /armed for anany years in Hay awe. (before com- ing to Hensall in 1940 where he established an implement shop. 03e was a member of the United !Church, ISurviving are his wife, the fer- nier Leona Lemon, and one'bro- ther, Clarence, of the Goshen Line. Mrs, Hannah Workman, highly esteemed resident of Hensall for over 35 years, passed away in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Thursday, December 22, (raving been a patient there dor twe weeks, in her 76th year. Mrs. Worlenan, the former Hannah Thomson, was born on the London Road, south of Kip - pen, daughter of the late George and Hannah Thomson. Her hus- band, the late David Workman, passed away in 1917, and in the fall of that. year Mrs. Workman and family took up residence in Hensell. Mrs. Workman was ac- tive in recent years in various organizatrozis of Carmel Presby- terian Ohuih life-long meniber of the Women's' Missionary So= ciety; and former president of that organization; also member of the Ladies' Aid and W. A. ;Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Herb Britton (Olive), Dub- lin; Mrs, Norman ,Stanlake (Ma- bel), Exeter; one brother, Robt. Thomson, Kippen, and seven grandchildren; Public funeral services were held from 'the Bonthron Funeral Home on Saturday, Dec. 24, con- ducted by Rev. Donald MacDon- ald. Interment -was in Hensall Union Cemetery. BRUCEFIELD The WMA met on Tues. after- noon, Jan. 10 with a fair attend- ance. The meeting opened with the singing of ,hymn 375"Jesus Thou Divine Companion". The Bible Study period was in charge of Miss E. Bowey, with Mrs. A. Ham, Mrs. N. Walker and airs. H. Dalry mpte giving the Bible readings and brief comments on same. Mrs. Dalrymple gave the prayer of dedication to further she Mission of , the Church through our vocations. -Mrs. Da- vison presided and read a mes- HULLETT sage we might take as our creed Mr, It. Buchanan of Centralia dor the New Year, also offered spent the weekend at his home prayer. Mr. Davison conducted with airs. Buchanan and Fred he installation of officers and Buchanan. spoke in appreciation of the Miss Etta Hart of Walton work of the WMS. Splendid spent Sunday* at the home of Mr. yearly reports were given by the and Mrs. Alfred Buchanan; also secretaries and the treasurer Miss Joyce Buchanan of 'Clinton. reported we lad exceeded our al- location for 1955. Cards+of thanes were received from met together and laid a new m Mrs. floor in the kitchen of the Con- J. K.tCornish and Mrs. T. Baird, stance Church, recently, Sr. A most interesting program, Mr. and Mrs. Scott are remod- Festival of Song and Story was eling their living room, removingMrs. conducted by Mrs. W. Scott, the arch and laying a new hard- H' Dalrymple and Mrs W. wood floor. J. McBean• Stories told about Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt in- our Canadian Indians, Mission - stalled a lovely new bathroom re- cently. they greeted New Canadians The congregational meeting coming in to our country. A. will be on Sunday, everyone wel- !poem write' by Pauline John - come. 15011 was read by Mrs. Scott. The Mr. Fred Buchanan has treat !meeting closed with a hymn and ed himself to a new TV set. the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dexter it HULLETT held a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. j The Hullett Township Feder- Jewitt, guess were Mr. and . ation held their first meeting of Mrs, Wan. Jewitt and family, Mr.' the year in the Community Fall 'and Mrs. Austin Dexter; all sat at Londesboro on Thursday, Jan. down to a sumptuous goose din- 12 with the new president, LloYd Asn-- day --- -. wipe in.Glme chess+ i ]sit aanumbber of new directors were present. 'Tie business period opened rlliaan ththere on of W atm a vieY; wlto 6s seanii`Vecl fdztflvful•�y assec.-trees„ for the teas "t years Percy"Giib'rligs, she' pe president, svks appointed t0' take his place, The following directors Were spnpoiktted: Elgin 'Nott, ho the Pon%'ti yd+Isxttiucers Association; L1ayd"'Stewaal+ .Hog Producers; Don Buoliamdil; Cream-=Prodgc- eta; George Garter, Beef Pro- ducers; Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Lady ,director; Mas. Art to lson and Mrs. W. L. Whyte 'will be on the committee for the music festi- val: -Mrs. (Don Buchanan and Mrs. Lloyd Medd mill be on the lunch committee. Ten dollars is to ibe sent to the Soil and (Crop Improvement annual seed fair, to be held in Clinton on March 2 and 3. Meetings of the Township Federation are to be ]meld the second Thursday of eaoh month in the Londesboro tCommunity Ball. BRODHAGEN The annual congregational meeting of St. Peters Lutheran Church was held on Friday after- noon with Rev. Edgar ' Fischer the chairman. The following were elected: Elder, Gordon Kistner; trustee, Kenneth Riehl; counsel- lor, Clarence Rapien, along with Wilfred Wolfe, Wilfred Ahrens, Edgar Ritz, :Edwin Soherbarth, The retiring .church board are: Walter Muegge, George Jarmuth, Leslie Wietersen. Mr. Leslie Wei- tersen thanked the congregation for their splendid co-operation in the work accomplished in the past year: A very successful year has just been completed, a new roof on the church costing $4200, a new garage and parsonage re- pairs, $1,039. The organist again is Mrs, George Mogk, and also the caretaker, Reuben Buuck. The newly elected, church board were installed during the Sunday morning service, - Evangelism mission week is being held at St. Peters Lutheran Church here this week, conduct- ed by Rev. Alvin Querengesser of Winnipeg, Manitoba, as mission- er with church service every ev- ening until Friday evening when a Mass Rally service will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, at 8 o'clock. Prior to this week 45 couples of the congregation were conduct- ing family visits among the con- gregation. Excellent crowds are attending the mission. This 1s the first time such a mission week has been held in the Luth- eran Church and the Stratford area are the first to conduct such a mission. Rev. Alvin Querengesser of 'Winnipeg, Manitoba, has been staying with his aunt Mrs. Louis Hillebrecht and Mr. Hillebr•echt, and also visited other relatives during this week. He was born here on the farm now owned by Dalton Hinz, and he is the son of the late Henry Querengesser and Mrs. Querengesser (Ella Gord- ner), of Edmonton, Alberta, Rev. Querengesser left here when he was a small boy. The church sheds are again being used as a skating rink this winter. The school children are enjoying hockey games with oth- er schools, and all ages are mak- ing good use of the rink, Mr. and Mrs John Disler of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs, Manuel Beuerman on Sun- day. Mr. Donald Ahrens of Hamilton with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Ahrens. • Miss Carol Kahle of MItchell with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Ahrens on. Sunday. Huron Presbyterial Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Huron Presbytery of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of :the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held Tuesday in !St. rAnd- drew's Presbyterian Church, at -Clinton, with Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Seaforth, presiding, and Mrs David Ritchie, of Sea- forth, leading in devotion. Dt was well attended. Delegates discussed the place of'somen in the church, and voted on two questions submitted by the General Assembly, which is seeking to learn the attitude of the general membership of the church. The questions were: "Are you in favor of :bhe ordination of wo- men as elders in the alruroh?"; and "Are you in favor of ordina- tion of women to the ministry " The vote on the first question was 25 to 14 in favor; the second question found 22 voting in fa- vor and 17 against. Fourteen del- egates abstained from voting on either question, and favored fur- ther consideration of the whole matter. Mrs. W. R. Adanson, Oakville, council president of the .WMS western division, brought greet- ings and addressed the afternoon session. Mrs. D. J. Sane, Clinton, a past president of the society, in- stalled the following officers for the ensuing year: honorary pres- ident, Mrs. H. 10. Dunlop, Goder- fah; president, (Mrs. D. G. Camp- bell, !Seaforth; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. F. Scott, It. R. 2, 'Sea - THE SEAFORTH NEWi5—Thursday, January 19,_ 1956 Her A BARGAIN 23 PAIRS of Ladies Black or Brown Kip Leather Oxfords Low Heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Regular $4:46 a pair SALE PRICE S2n95' WILLIS SHOE STORE .1.111111111111. AGAIN WE REPEAT : WE MUST HAVE MONEY TO PAY FOR THE SHOES WE SELL YOU If you can not settle your account in full, pay part of it, and keep your credit good WILLIS SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG Values" SBAFORTH, ONT. forth, Miss A. M. Toll, Blyth, Mrs. 3. B. Russell, Seaforth; treasurer, .Mrs. Gordon Bissett, Gadericih; Young Women's sec., and C:G.I.T. groups, Mrs. W. Ba+adnock, Auburn; children's groups, Mrs. W. Good, Auburn; home helpers, Mrs. F. Ross, Au- burn; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J. C. McBurney, Belgrave; liter- ature and library, (Mrs. R. Wil- son, Goderich;,Giad Tidings, Mrs. Allan Dunbar, Bela/are; press, Mrs, J. W. Thompson, ISeaforth; •supply, Mrs. J. Rabin, Goderioh; life ,membership, Mrs. Lane, Clinton; historian, Mrs. A. Tay- lor, Goderich. - The contributions for 1955, as revealed by the treasurer, Mrs. Bissett, were well above the pre• vious year, with a total of $4,- 296.95. In was decided that suitable literature and helps are to be sent to missionaries of the Church in British ,Guiana, For- mosa, ,and Central 'India. Gifts of clothing have +been .made to Indian schools and help given' to patients in Byron Sanatorium. Mrs. Lane, IClinrton, life mem- bership secretary, reported that six senior memberships were giv- en; three outer members re- ceived their gold seals, making the recipients life members; and 31 other seals leading to life membership were obtained. The society adopted the sug- gested pian of the council to do away with the system of slims. - Lions to each group within the Presbyterial, and adopted in- stead a system of "Christian stewardship ,of possessions." I pp ,'fid a,u,uouuu",p1 capita basis in towns and villa - 1 ges, with an additional $50 'be- ''ing requested of the County councils. If the association is incorpor- ated, said bhe guest speaker, it its considered that the tp1en will be (based on a three-yea.kpro- gnam, "Industrial :promotion is not a short•+term program, rath- ` er it must have continued ef- ' fort," he said, adding that in the I easternOntario region, ''shish ulnas been in operation for two years, strong indications of sue - (cess have been reported. 2 First Presbyter'an Church 4:- Rev. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.-Church School and Bible Class 11 a,m. "A11 Elands at Work" 7 p.m. Film—"Second Chance" Come To Church — You'll feel better PLANNING AND DEVELOP- MENT ASSOCIATION Representatives from almost every rural and .urban munici- pality in Huron county Wednes-' day night attended a dinner nneeting in Clinton to hear Bob Potts, Toronto, of the 'Ontario Department of Planning and De-) velapment, outline 'details of the 1 organization of the Upper' Grand Development Association, in whish it is proposed to include Huron, along with Perth, Water- loo, and Wellington counties.] The meeting was sponsored by the Huron County Industrial Promotion Board, and was pre- sided over by its president. R. D. Jeianyn, Exeter. Introduced by Tom Pryde, Ex- eter, M.P,P•, Mr. Potts reviewed the ,growing interest in indust- rial promotion since the 10111 of 1953 when •oubario offered en- couragement for such a develop- ment, by offering to match Jany contribution made by a region, 'np to .410,000. This money is contributed to a central (board set up as an incorporated comr- pany, to be administered by a directorate picked from the zones •within (the region It is proposed that Huron, Perth,' Wellington, and Waterloo counties each form a zone, and contribute -'•on a-•-sizacent:per TOWN COUNCIL ACCOUNTS The following accounts and salaries were passed: I. Rigg, salary, $24.30; Gore District Mutual Fire Insurance, acct., $14; G. F. Elliott, acct., $115; P.U.C., acct., 450.89; Dominion Road Machinery, acct., $29.80; A. Milner, wages, $128:80; H. Nicholson, acct., 418; H. Ma- loney, ;wages, 426.75; E. Boyce, acct., $124.50; H, MOLlwain, acct., 483; A. Price, wages, $15.- 75; 15:75; General :Adcident Assur- ance Co., amt., 4227.25; Associ- etion of Assessing officers of Ontario, aoet., $10; Treasurer of Ontario, Prov. Police, 4673.90. D. H. Wilson, salary, 4233.33; H. Maloney, salary, $187.60; A. Price, salary, $166.66; A Bushie, salary, $137.60; J. Cummings, salary, $20; Receiver General of Canada, acct., 410; Bell Tele- phone IGo., acct., $64.70; P.U.C.. acct., 416; Cdunty of `Biro', in- digent, $45; relief, $20; Geo. A. ;Sills & Sons, acct., $21.09; E. F. Duret, acct., $67.40 ; M. 'E. t Clarke, acct., $9.45; Jahn Bach, acct., .$63.85; A. Miller, wages, $9; M. H. Hoff, acct., 4133.20; W. Dundas, acct., $66.91; Kar- slakes, acct., 424.90; Robt. Bell Industries Ltd., acct., $9.94; N. (C; Bell, acet., $$5.01. Turnberry Reeve Huron Warden John V. Fischer, :reeve of Turnberry Township, was elect - ell Huron !County Warden Tues- day on a fifth !ballot. The honor +bestowed on the smallest tonvnship in Huron 'Count' was dlhe first in 61 years since the late William McPher- son held the officer Tuesday's voting set a new 'hank according to Clerk A. H. Erskine, who in 22 years in of- fice has never seen a warden ele'oted ort bhLL!!6!t'ItSidlat; ; Theatre.. ?':fl&, Y ,d� p :n THURS. FRI. SAT. PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON Charlton Heston - Julie Adams. (Color) Meet Major Benson, who has a ramrod tor a spine. He's a holy terror on the parade ground, but a soft touch 'for a pretty face, and the army manual is his Bible. You will love, every rollicking d9ninute , MOTES. WED, 'THE STRANGER'S HAND ,v _ Trevor Howar- 7a ' - Another thriller by Grahame Greene, the piaster of suspense. A timid youngster becomes involved in International intrigue in mysterious, beautiful Venice.—A stranger's hand offered friend ship but not relief from Warr? - ... THURS. FRI. SAT. - ,IU,YSSES - (Technicolor) Kirk Douglas 1' Silvana Mangano • COMM — HELL BELOW ZERO Her A BARGAIN 23 PAIRS of Ladies Black or Brown Kip Leather Oxfords Low Heels. Sizes 4 to 8. Regular $4:46 a pair SALE PRICE S2n95' WILLIS SHOE STORE .1.111111111111. AGAIN WE REPEAT : WE MUST HAVE MONEY TO PAY FOR THE SHOES WE SELL YOU If you can not settle your account in full, pay part of it, and keep your credit good WILLIS SHOE STORE "The Little Store With the BIG Values" SBAFORTH, ONT. forth, Miss A. M. Toll, Blyth, Mrs. 3. B. Russell, Seaforth; treasurer, .Mrs. Gordon Bissett, Gadericih; Young Women's sec., and C:G.I.T. groups, Mrs. W. Ba+adnock, Auburn; children's groups, Mrs. W. Good, Auburn; home helpers, Mrs. F. Ross, Au- burn; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J. C. McBurney, Belgrave; liter- ature and library, (Mrs. R. Wil- son, Goderich;,Giad Tidings, Mrs. Allan Dunbar, Bela/are; press, Mrs, J. W. Thompson, ISeaforth; •supply, Mrs. J. Rabin, Goderioh; life ,membership, Mrs. Lane, Clinton; historian, Mrs. A. Tay- lor, Goderich. - The contributions for 1955, as revealed by the treasurer, Mrs. Bissett, were well above the pre• vious year, with a total of $4,- 296.95. In was decided that suitable literature and helps are to be sent to missionaries of the Church in British ,Guiana, For- mosa, ,and Central 'India. Gifts of clothing have +been .made to Indian schools and help given' to patients in Byron Sanatorium. Mrs. Lane, IClinrton, life mem- bership secretary, reported that six senior memberships were giv- en; three outer members re- ceived their gold seals, making the recipients life members; and 31 other seals leading to life membership were obtained. The society adopted the sug- gested pian of the council to do away with the system of slims. - Lions to each group within the Presbyterial, and adopted in- stead a system of "Christian stewardship ,of possessions." I pp ,'fid a,u,uouuu",p1 capita basis in towns and villa - 1 ges, with an additional $50 'be- ''ing requested of the County councils. If the association is incorpor- ated, said bhe guest speaker, it its considered that the tp1en will be (based on a three-yea.kpro- gnam, "Industrial :promotion is not a short•+term program, rath- ` er it must have continued ef- ' fort," he said, adding that in the I easternOntario region, ''shish ulnas been in operation for two years, strong indications of sue - (cess have been reported. 2 First Presbyter'an Church 4:- Rev. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell Minister 10 A.M.-Church School and Bible Class 11 a,m. "A11 Elands at Work" 7 p.m. Film—"Second Chance" Come To Church — You'll feel better PLANNING AND DEVELOP- MENT ASSOCIATION Representatives from almost every rural and .urban munici- pality in Huron county Wednes-' day night attended a dinner nneeting in Clinton to hear Bob Potts, Toronto, of the 'Ontario Department of Planning and De-) velapment, outline 'details of the 1 organization of the Upper' Grand Development Association, in whish it is proposed to include Huron, along with Perth, Water- loo, and Wellington counties.] The meeting was sponsored by the Huron County Industrial Promotion Board, and was pre- sided over by its president. R. D. Jeianyn, Exeter. Introduced by Tom Pryde, Ex- eter, M.P,P•, Mr. Potts reviewed the ,growing interest in indust- rial promotion since the 10111 of 1953 when •oubario offered en- couragement for such a develop- ment, by offering to match Jany contribution made by a region, 'np to .410,000. This money is contributed to a central (board set up as an incorporated comr- pany, to be administered by a directorate picked from the zones •within (the region It is proposed that Huron, Perth,' Wellington, and Waterloo counties each form a zone, and contribute -'•on a-•-sizacent:per TOWN COUNCIL ACCOUNTS The following accounts and salaries were passed: I. Rigg, salary, $24.30; Gore District Mutual Fire Insurance, acct., $14; G. F. Elliott, acct., $115; P.U.C., acct., 450.89; Dominion Road Machinery, acct., $29.80; A. Milner, wages, $128:80; H. Nicholson, acct., 418; H. Ma- loney, ;wages, 426.75; E. Boyce, acct., $124.50; H, MOLlwain, acct., 483; A. Price, wages, $15.- 75; 15:75; General :Adcident Assur- ance Co., amt., 4227.25; Associ- etion of Assessing officers of Ontario, aoet., $10; Treasurer of Ontario, Prov. Police, 4673.90. D. H. Wilson, salary, 4233.33; H. Maloney, salary, $187.60; A. Price, salary, $166.66; A Bushie, salary, $137.60; J. Cummings, salary, $20; Receiver General of Canada, acct., 410; Bell Tele- phone IGo., acct., $64.70; P.U.C.. acct., 416; Cdunty of `Biro', in- digent, $45; relief, $20; Geo. A. ;Sills & Sons, acct., $21.09; E. F. Duret, acct., $67.40 ; M. 'E. t Clarke, acct., $9.45; Jahn Bach, acct., .$63.85; A. Miller, wages, $9; M. H. Hoff, acct., 4133.20; W. Dundas, acct., $66.91; Kar- slakes, acct., 424.90; Robt. Bell Industries Ltd., acct., $9.94; N. (C; Bell, acet., $$5.01. Turnberry Reeve Huron Warden John V. Fischer, :reeve of Turnberry Township, was elect - ell Huron !County Warden Tues- day on a fifth !ballot. The honor +bestowed on the smallest tonvnship in Huron 'Count' was dlhe first in 61 years since the late William McPher- son held the officer Tuesday's voting set a new 'hank according to Clerk A. H. Erskine, who in 22 years in of- fice has never seen a warden ele'oted ort bhLL!!6!t'ItSidlat; ;