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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-01-19, Page 5.THE SEAFORTH NEWS—Thursday, January 19, 1956 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Jahn *Nab end Paul of Toragnto were weekend viekUq}s until} ,1VTr aa�cl� rP ��x' r M•}g Gepxge S1 *iaarr as 4, s'q!ri' Jinn of Lodi Nwgie guea_'ef her mother, Mme. Annie Reid; WestStreet, on !Monday. Mr. Walter .Stewart, .Windsor, spent the tweekend with 1Sttewart, and dautglhter' here. (Dr, and M. F. Becher a >7 y• werer in tGaderidlr op •�Siinday, as guests of Mr.',and ;Mrs. H. Wet 6071. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruxer of Dwbllin, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. K. Kelly. Mr. Ralph McFadden, .Biu--' linlgton was a weekend guest with Mrs. McFadden and family. Guests on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Adams were Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mite, I,ondes- born, and Mr. and Mrs.. C. Riley of 'Constance. Miss Betty Blue bas taken a position with the Bank of IOom- merce. TT Mr. and Mrs. 'Don 'Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'H. E. (Smith. Mr. and Mss. ,Olayton 'Car slithers, and Mr, and Mrs. Ran Taman, of Milverton were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. 'Smith. Mrs. James Aitclheson has been removed to eche 'home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Scott, at Auburn, where she is recuperat- ing from her recent illness. BORN HANDY—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on January 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haney, RR4, Sea, forth, a daughter SEAFORTH FAIR 'Continued from page 1 that Mr. IGarbert's father had been a !director of .Seaforth Ag- ricultureal tSocieby for a number of years. R. E. 'McMillan, tendering thanks to Mr..Caitbert, said he was .one of our home boys, who gave an incentive to the !boys and girls. Thanks to the ladies of Rg- tmondville 'Church for the ban- quet was tendered by Fred !Snow and replied to by Mrs. Emerson Durst. The minutes and financial statement were read by Earl Mc- ISpadden. Mrs. ;Mae Dorrance, speaking for the 'ladies' section, said there was not so many !baking exhi1 its butt the dpecials-were well filled. To Present Crossroads '56 Crossroads .of 1966 will be put on again by, the Seaforth Agri- cultural 'Society, J. M. 1Soolbt re- ported, stating that the first meeting will be held on (Saturday night. 'Mrs. Brady has agreed to take on the job of too -ordinator again this year, and a bigger and better show is 'promised far this year. DUBLIN Miss Phyllis !Butters in Ham- ilton ;with Mr. and !Mrs. F. Over- . . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mss. Jim Newcombe and Jinn ,af Port !Credit with Mr. and Mrs. William 'Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Gleamy, of 'London, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus 'Stapleton in Kitchener. (Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, of Kitchener, Miss Theresa Ryan tof London, Mr. antd Mrs. Melville Blood, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jahn Bleed of Detroit, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Miss Gloria ILithlgow spent the Week end in Weston, Mr. Ken Bassett in Montreal due to the serious illness of his mother, Mr. 'and Mrs. Mummery Kelly of Toronto with Mr. and !Mae. 'Hugh Kelly.. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly at- tended the Loftus -Law .wedding in Woo.detock Saturday. Mrs. C. Munro of !Ripley with Mr. and MTs. Delmar Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Deemed (Feeney of !Stratford with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. BLAKE 1VIr. and Mrs. M. ,nueharme. spent a couple of days at ;Sarnia. A. number Brom this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Parke at Hensall on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Parke, as a boy lived on 'Goshen Lure.'. Clarence Parke is a brother. Mr. Bill 'Clarke returned aft-' er spending a couple of weeks. in Thornhill, over 'Christmas holitdlay. Mass Chest, : X.Ray Survey in Duron id., *venial andetl g was held in Cliiibon°'f ' "` le to Map plans s for 44,1f44,1f1,i dng'Hvron HOaun 4y t Mass •I( exit X-ray bur5ey, Ibe- ing sponsored by the Huron Comity Tnlbereullosis ,Associa- tion: The survey as scheduled to get under way' May 7th, and will Met 'approximately one. anonth. (Gene . nal a �aha'irRzian port/ y is dTumon'County 'Judge Prank Fine land, 'Clinton,' who' is honorary president of the caunuty W. B. Assooiation, Assisting Judge' Fing'land will be the association's Od"sident,'If''. E. Madill, Wing' ti`aah, tantd' a1 Management Conte inittee dneluding Mrs. J. B. Hui - sell, ,Seaforbh''executive Secre- tary, D. R. M. 'A1dis, 'Goderich, Director' of 'the Heron County Health Unit, Elsner Be111, Exeter, vice=chairman of regions; : 'Rev. A. Nimano, Wi'aghaait, vice-chair- man of professions, and W. H. Roberts, R. R. 3,•ISSafonth, vice- chairman of 'training. Of Huron 'County's ,population of tapproximately 50,000 people, 88,0,00 are eligible fir X-ray, in - ending high school age and over. 'Since the last anass survey in the county, conducted in 1962, there have been over 70 admissions 'to sanatoria from within Huron. Over the last .10 years the TB. death wale in iOthario has fallen 76 per cent,' but the •incidence of cases has dropped only 15, and according to C. H. Bray, of the Ontario Depantment of ;Health, Toronto, who attended the meet- ing, the main reasons for the re- duced death rate are the early discovery of cases and improved treatment through drugs. "Chest X-ray Surveys find a higher per- eentage of early cases than any other case finding method", said Mr. Bray. The survey in May wiliibe 'con- ducted on' a three level torganiza- kion, with the county being di- vided into five 'districts and each 'district tdivided'into five ;areas. Over 5004 volunteers, all Huron County residents, Will be reciuit- ed to play an impoilbant (part in the survey. • The district survey chainmen arppointed are 111. C. Lawson, of Clinton, who is honorary +treas- urer of the county TB HAssocia. tion, Mr. Madill, Vingham, assn - citation president, Fred Snow, of ISeafonbh, immediate past presi- dent, Harry Ford, Goderich, and E. R. Hopper, Exeter. Included on the !County Train- ing Committee are 'Crown At- torney Glenn ¢•ays, ,Goderich, 'Chairman of Speakers, Rev. Glen Eagle, Clinton, Clinic; Alex Alex- ander, tGoderic!h,'In'dustryy; G. C. Brightman, Seaforth, rSupply; Ed- win (Chesney, Tuekersmith Canvass ; P. D. 1VIeConneil, Sea - forth, High iSohools, and 'Mrs. C. A. Trout, ICIintoe, Publicity. HENSALL 'Messrs. Wit. • Smith, ` ;Carlisle Wilkdnson,•.;Charlea I -Ilford and Ja nnes Taylor attended the !Coach •Convention held in ;Cleveland last week. Mr. 'Adam 'Black returned Issue Rules For home after spending :a few days • in !Chicago. New Rural Phones Mri i•Gedr*e-,Htidsoli' 'T fnstruotions are being issued MA.; ldedrg'e"Ibuclithi, 81y- died! to Tuekersmitlh Telephone "sub. su/dfgeril'y`, tFi'omc a •'liiiattt''aittai'It at ed>lbeiil inn C1liiiltor€=central With tbhe birdie of Mr. andM'r's. Gar i'i`tstalli t iot}i`, +d'rf �sdisflithdii ra in don 'Schwalm, ibh whoan she re- readiness ,for the cult -over'"' in sided, Funeral services were con- April. ducted on Monday at 2 p.m. from For 'common !battery service Bouthron funeral home .conduct- until drangeover: ed by the C. D. Daniel., In- To get operator, 'lift receiver t m d en stmt in aei'Cemetery. f d -- I�Yf of Have : n er ren If Y Her huobenel, who ems.Rolice- number haat een 'changed open. man here for many years died in at* • will tell you; ;jati'it Ido'vini dor 1946. She was the former 'Sarah future calling. If calling party A. Troyer of Hillsgreenand on ,your 'om teirouit give member :Dame here atter her 'marriage 64 to operator, then hold alenn 'r -e - years ago, and was one of the eeiver switch so •operator ''"kat Oldest members of the Bengali ring your party. This is irep6rU- United 'Church. 'Surviving are ant es no Tinge will come out if two sons, 'Cecil of 'Chicago; 'Ca- receiver is off Nook. Give orper- sey of Goderich; two !daughters, atom time to ring ;before letting Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Toronto hook up again. If ttolling party and Inez, !Chicago; two 'brothers, James Troyer, Toronto and (Ca- sey, IGdurtland, Mrs. (Fred Beer spent the past two weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs.- 1MacAmbhur in Winnipeg. Mr. Russell Moore received rword on Monday of the death of his smother, Mrs. Frederick Moore, 86, who died in the 'Run- on Nursing Home, Mitchell. Her husiband died in 19152. A sister, Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds of Bancroft: survives, Funeral services were held on Wednesday from the Dinney funeral home, conducted by Rev. (Donald McDonald of 'Cannel Presbyterian IGhurch, Hensel], Interment will be made in Exet- er 'Cemetery. HULLETT The Friendly Few (Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt with a good attentdance. The topie for the evening was "The Farmer and Government", which was dis- cussed with interest. Mrs. Ross MacGregor and Frank Riley won most games of euchre and conso- lation prizes went.to Gary Jew- -tt and (Doug Riley. /Lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. VARNA Stanley District L.O,'L. met in the Orange Hall Monday even- ing of !this week. Officers elect- ed for 1956 are as follows. W. M., Robert Taylor; D. M., cult, dial number and wait :till on another eircult this is .. not necessary. In an emergency, such as fire, accident, etc., you must according to law give up the line, if not you are liable to a fine• Do not lift receiver off 'unless you want to place a call as this gives the 'operator a lot of =- necessary answering and results in slower service. Be sure re- ceiver is on hook properly when not in use because if not the whole line will be out of .order. Do not let tehidtdren play with telephone, Do not use 'dial 'when receiver is off shook until dial service is established. Do not take receiver off unless it is your ring as this will stop all rings Tram 'coning out on line. If you have to get another party to phone do not hang up receiv- er es this will 'disconnect call. Do not hold the line for long periods of crime—•remember some one else might want to place an important call and that someone might be you sometime. Dial Service When dial serviee has been established please observe the following: Have number ready. Take re- ceiver off hook. If line as in use hang up again. If line is clear, with receiver off hook dial your number. If party ;being called is on same :circuit do as you did under common battery, dial and then hold tdlown'hook so ring can come out --.give machine plenty time to ring /before letting up switch again. 11 on another cir- Wilfred Castle; 'Chap., Louis Taylor; Rec. 'Sec„ 'Chas. Pilgrim; Fin. 'Sec,, John Aldington; Trea- surer, !Orrin Dawson; Marshall, Harold 'Penhale; •1.st Leet., Wm. MoIlwain; 12nd Lest, H. Har- burn. The officers were instal- led iby past county Master, Ben Regimen. ALCOHOL SPEAKS In the theatre, en the radio, On :the signboard, in papers and magazines, I say what I tam paid to say! In the laboratory, In the wrecked automobile, In.the city jail, • In the roadhouse, In the veins of the drinker, I TELL THE TRUTH— .kir . party answers or you get a busy signal. Do not take receiver off hook unless it is your ring, as this will stop all ringing on the line. If you come to use telephone and someone is dial- ing, wait till they finish and then tell them you have !broken up their dial so they 'can dial again. You will be notified when dial service is established, then pull off top number on number plate and +your dial number will be underneath. HULLETT 'Oar Jan. 16th 24 adult mem- bers of the Fireside Fenn Forum met at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansell 'Cook. The topic was Euchre and Dance St. Patrick's Hall Dublin 11 ;+1'.1 trDAY;JAN. 2:h Ndrrls Orenbstra Auspices of the Altar Society Gingham Dance OoMmural y Cex{tre• laRIDAY, FEB. 10 :Adults $1 Students .75 ,.Auspices Women's hospital. •" Auxiliary "How .:Dan farmers hest orgaan- izei".1(1) As individuals, ;fame ars could help themselves by be- ing as well informed as possible by attending and taking part at farm forum and farm aneetimgs, studying bulletins, making arse of agricultural representative's, encouraging their children to join 4-H 'Clubs, and producing top quality products, 10b) Fann- ers can help their organization by being the !best members they can, attend meetings, take pant in diseussions, know what you want and work for it, study the different pro'blesns in terms of economics, select a suitable farmer for candidate for member of parliament and vote for hire and he would be in a position to influence other members. 2. We think the large pres- sure groups lobbying in parlia- ment might be mere effective bit seeking legislature ..changes, but believe farmers should ruse the planned approach to all members of parliament,. to educate all classes on the farmers' problems. A few well informed good speak- ers with the backing of a Marge organization can accomplish much goad. Most games, Mats. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Bob Riley; lone hands, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, ,Bill Dohnage; consolation, Mrs. Bob Dalton, Jim Howatt. Mrs. Jim Hewett invited the group for next week. H ENSALL William a. Love, 82, foomerly of Hensall, who died Thursday in hospital at Kincardine was four years at a nursing home in Duck - now before being admitted to hospital a week ago. He was born in 'Stanley twp. where he farmed for .many years. He anoved here several years ago. His wife, the former Martha Forrest, died in 1946. !Surviving are two sons, the Rev. Keith Lave, Pea Lau- derdale, !Fla.; Russell, Kincar- dine; two daughters, Lettie, Tor- onto; Grace, London, and a sist- er, Mrs. Peter Fisher, of 'Graven - burst. A funeral service was held on Saturday with Rev. J. Maikle- john, of Luokn•ow, and Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Herman .United 'Church officiating. Burial was in Baird's Cemetery. You can't rush the calendar Nature takes het time in yielding the farmer a return on his investment of money and effort. Meanwhile he may need cash for feed or fertilizer • or implements; or to re -roof his barn; or buy livestock. Bank loans let him go ahead with his plans or improvements without waiting for harvest time. Across his local bank manager's desk he talks over the purpose, amount and repayment of the loan. It's a simple, straightforward business transaction involving the use of bank credit to promote enterprise. in big city or'rural area, the local branch of your chartered bank is a convenient banking service? centre. Staffed by friendly people, it is ready to help you with your saving, borrowing and other banking business . ; : all under one roof4 Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: MONEY ORDERS AND BANK DRAFTS To send money anywhere 'in Canada or throughout the world. LITTERS OF CREDIT Por travellers on extended trips, or to finance business trans: actions et. a distance. MORTGAGE LOANS For building your home wide, the terms of the National Housing, Act. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS' Por many worthwhile purposes; adding to progress, elfficlencp Itpd the comfarr of farm llfea THE CHARTERED BANKS S1'kViN'"0 YOUR COMMUNITY , SUPERIOR FOOD FCcS ,MARKET I: 'EYI IiietAtt ........ 2 for 21c VANILLA, CARAMEL. .oz, tins::a 10 for 1.00 ti tins 7 for 1.0 Q el 1(`for 0'` 1.0 9 Large Rolls 1,00 Mi,ik 8 for 1.00 Soups .:.... _. 6 for 1.00 ,. oz. tins 9 for 1.00 15 oz. tins 7 for 1.00 15 oz. 5 for 1.00 reg. 80c value 2 pkgs. 59c FILLED COOKIES Beef Stew 2 tins 55c 16c value, with each $3 Order on $6, and each multiple FOOD MKT LOW PRICES .1TAY Jello Instant Puddings LEMON, CREAM, BUTTERSCOTCH, Natures Best Peas, 15 Clarks Pork Beans, Stokleys Fancy'ApplJuice.20 ct Interlake Tissue ....... Bordens Evaporated , Campbells Chicken Varieties _ Swifts Pard Dog; Food,15 Stokleys Cream Corn, Aylmer Choice Peaches, New Design Modess, DARES SANDWICH York Irish Stew and 15 oz. tins One loaf of Sliced Bread, through our check out. 2 Loaves thereafter WRIGHT'S SUPERIOR SELF SERVE HY,LIHE ; PRODUCERS ;CO.OP Your Co-op has a new high energy Grow Mash designed especially for the Hy -Line or other Hi -Bred strains of birds. This feed has been farm tested and proven and is being manufactured- right in your Eiome town for the first time. TO ALL POULTRYMEN We have a complete Chick Starter and growing program for every- poultry farmer. Enquire to -day. Only the highest quality ingredients used SEAFORTH Farmers Co -Operative EIGG GRADING STATION FEED MILL - POULTRY BUYERS FERTILIZER Phone 13 Phone 9 THRIFTY KI•PPENETTES The sixth meeting was head on Jan. 10th et the home of Maya. Bell. The meeting opened with '"The more we get ;Together" and 4-H Pledge. tithe aninutes were approved as read. 14 mem- Overs answered the roll ,call. We were told how to make our re- cord (book interesting and how to find out "What kind of tOlwb member am .1 " Home Assign - menits: continue to work on re - cord !book, blouse, and chart. '.Loll call: A new ,garment I will need and my plans for its color design and texture, eo it twill fiat into my wardrobe. HOCKEY SEAFORTH COMMUNITY ARENA BURLINGTON vs SEAFORTH Thursday, January 19th Seaforth has snapped out of their losing streak by defeating Sarnia 9-6, They are ready to take on Burlington, which is looking .Por ,revenge. Last time was one of best games here with 2-1 for Seaforth. And Thursday night's- game promises to repeat. SARNIA vs SEAFORTH Thursday, January 26tb 8.30 P.M. Admission 60e. Children 25c drib CLEARANCE of Used 'Cars ui, r. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Seaforth M otors OPEN EVENINGS -... PHONE 541 TOWN TOPICS Mr. and Mrs. Jahn *Nab end Paul of Toragnto were weekend viekUq}s until} ,1VTr aa�cl� rP ��x' r M•}g Gepxge S1 *iaarr as 4, s'q!ri' Jinn of Lodi Nwgie guea_'ef her mother, Mme. Annie Reid; WestStreet, on !Monday. Mr. Walter .Stewart, .Windsor, spent the tweekend with 1Sttewart, and dautglhter' here. (Dr, and M. F. Becher a >7 y• werer in tGaderidlr op •�Siinday, as guests of Mr.',and ;Mrs. H. Wet 6071. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruxer of Dwbllin, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. K. Kelly. Mr. Ralph McFadden, .Biu--' linlgton was a weekend guest with Mrs. McFadden and family. Guests on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Adams were Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mite, I,ondes- born, and Mr. and Mrs.. C. Riley of 'Constance. Miss Betty Blue bas taken a position with the Bank of IOom- merce. TT Mr. and Mrs. 'Don 'Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'H. E. (Smith. Mr. and Mss. ,Olayton 'Car slithers, and Mr, and Mrs. Ran Taman, of Milverton were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. 'Smith. Mrs. James Aitclheson has been removed to eche 'home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Scott, at Auburn, where she is recuperat- ing from her recent illness. BORN HANDY—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on January 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haney, RR4, Sea, forth, a daughter SEAFORTH FAIR 'Continued from page 1 that Mr. IGarbert's father had been a !director of .Seaforth Ag- ricultureal tSocieby for a number of years. R. E. 'McMillan, tendering thanks to Mr..Caitbert, said he was .one of our home boys, who gave an incentive to the !boys and girls. Thanks to the ladies of Rg- tmondville 'Church for the ban- quet was tendered by Fred !Snow and replied to by Mrs. Emerson Durst. The minutes and financial statement were read by Earl Mc- ISpadden. Mrs. ;Mae Dorrance, speaking for the 'ladies' section, said there was not so many !baking exhi1 its butt the dpecials-were well filled. To Present Crossroads '56 Crossroads .of 1966 will be put on again by, the Seaforth Agri- cultural 'Society, J. M. 1Soolbt re- ported, stating that the first meeting will be held on (Saturday night. 'Mrs. Brady has agreed to take on the job of too -ordinator again this year, and a bigger and better show is 'promised far this year. DUBLIN Miss Phyllis !Butters in Ham- ilton ;with Mr. and !Mrs. F. Over- . . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mss. Jim Newcombe and Jinn ,af Port !Credit with Mr. and Mrs. William 'Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Gleamy, of 'London, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. Fergus 'Stapleton in Kitchener. (Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, of Kitchener, Miss Theresa Ryan tof London, Mr. antd Mrs. Melville Blood, Mr. 'and Mrs. Jahn Bleed of Detroit, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan. Miss Gloria ILithlgow spent the Week end in Weston, Mr. Ken Bassett in Montreal due to the serious illness of his mother, Mr. 'and Mrs. Mummery Kelly of Toronto with Mr. and !Mae. 'Hugh Kelly.. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly at- tended the Loftus -Law .wedding in Woo.detock Saturday. Mrs. C. Munro of !Ripley with Mr. and MTs. Delmar Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Deemed (Feeney of !Stratford with Mrs. Catherine Feeney. BLAKE 1VIr. and Mrs. M. ,nueharme. spent a couple of days at ;Sarnia. A. number Brom this vicinity attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Parke at Hensall on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Parke, as a boy lived on 'Goshen Lure.'. Clarence Parke is a brother. Mr. Bill 'Clarke returned aft-' er spending a couple of weeks. in Thornhill, over 'Christmas holitdlay. Mass Chest, : X.Ray Survey in Duron id., *venial andetl g was held in Cliiibon°'f ' "` le to Map plans s for 44,1f44,1f1,i dng'Hvron HOaun 4y t Mass •I( exit X-ray bur5ey, Ibe- ing sponsored by the Huron Comity Tnlbereullosis ,Associa- tion: The survey as scheduled to get under way' May 7th, and will Met 'approximately one. anonth. (Gene . nal a �aha'irRzian port/ y is dTumon'County 'Judge Prank Fine land, 'Clinton,' who' is honorary president of the caunuty W. B. Assooiation, Assisting Judge' Fing'land will be the association's Od"sident,'If''. E. Madill, Wing' ti`aah, tantd' a1 Management Conte inittee dneluding Mrs. J. B. Hui - sell, ,Seaforbh''executive Secre- tary, D. R. M. 'A1dis, 'Goderich, Director' of 'the Heron County Health Unit, Elsner Be111, Exeter, vice=chairman of regions; : 'Rev. A. Nimano, Wi'aghaait, vice-chair- man of professions, and W. H. Roberts, R. R. 3,•ISSafonth, vice- chairman of 'training. Of Huron 'County's ,population of tapproximately 50,000 people, 88,0,00 are eligible fir X-ray, in - ending high school age and over. 'Since the last anass survey in the county, conducted in 1962, there have been over 70 admissions 'to sanatoria from within Huron. Over the last .10 years the TB. death wale in iOthario has fallen 76 per cent,' but the •incidence of cases has dropped only 15, and according to C. H. Bray, of the Ontario Depantment of ;Health, Toronto, who attended the meet- ing, the main reasons for the re- duced death rate are the early discovery of cases and improved treatment through drugs. "Chest X-ray Surveys find a higher per- eentage of early cases than any other case finding method", said Mr. Bray. The survey in May wiliibe 'con- ducted on' a three level torganiza- kion, with the county being di- vided into five 'districts and each 'district tdivided'into five ;areas. Over 5004 volunteers, all Huron County residents, Will be reciuit- ed to play an impoilbant (part in the survey. • The district survey chainmen arppointed are 111. C. Lawson, of Clinton, who is honorary +treas- urer of the county TB HAssocia. tion, Mr. Madill, Vingham, assn - citation president, Fred Snow, of ISeafonbh, immediate past presi- dent, Harry Ford, Goderich, and E. R. Hopper, Exeter. Included on the !County Train- ing Committee are 'Crown At- torney Glenn ¢•ays, ,Goderich, 'Chairman of Speakers, Rev. Glen Eagle, Clinton, Clinic; Alex Alex- ander, tGoderic!h,'In'dustryy; G. C. Brightman, Seaforth, rSupply; Ed- win (Chesney, Tuekersmith Canvass ; P. D. 1VIeConneil, Sea - forth, High iSohools, and 'Mrs. C. A. Trout, ICIintoe, Publicity. HENSALL 'Messrs. Wit. • Smith, ` ;Carlisle Wilkdnson,•.;Charlea I -Ilford and Ja nnes Taylor attended the !Coach •Convention held in ;Cleveland last week. Mr. 'Adam 'Black returned Issue Rules For home after spending :a few days • in !Chicago. New Rural Phones Mri i•Gedr*e-,Htidsoli' 'T fnstruotions are being issued MA.; ldedrg'e"Ibuclithi, 81y- died! to Tuekersmitlh Telephone "sub. su/dfgeril'y`, tFi'omc a •'liiiattt''aittai'It at ed>lbeiil inn C1liiiltor€=central With tbhe birdie of Mr. andM'r's. Gar i'i`tstalli t iot}i`, +d'rf �sdisflithdii ra in don 'Schwalm, ibh whoan she re- readiness ,for the cult -over'"' in sided, Funeral services were con- April. ducted on Monday at 2 p.m. from For 'common !battery service Bouthron funeral home .conduct- until drangeover: ed by the C. D. Daniel., In- To get operator, 'lift receiver t m d en stmt in aei'Cemetery. f d -- I�Yf of Have : n er ren If Y Her huobenel, who ems.Rolice- number haat een 'changed open. man here for many years died in at* • will tell you; ;jati'it Ido'vini dor 1946. She was the former 'Sarah future calling. If calling party A. Troyer of Hillsgreenand on ,your 'om teirouit give member :Dame here atter her 'marriage 64 to operator, then hold alenn 'r -e - years ago, and was one of the eeiver switch so •operator ''"kat Oldest members of the Bengali ring your party. This is irep6rU- United 'Church. 'Surviving are ant es no Tinge will come out if two sons, 'Cecil of 'Chicago; 'Ca- receiver is off Nook. Give orper- sey of Goderich; two !daughters, atom time to ring ;before letting Mrs. Clifford Bowen, Toronto hook up again. If ttolling party and Inez, !Chicago; two 'brothers, James Troyer, Toronto and (Ca- sey, IGdurtland, Mrs. (Fred Beer spent the past two weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs.- 1MacAmbhur in Winnipeg. Mr. Russell Moore received rword on Monday of the death of his smother, Mrs. Frederick Moore, 86, who died in the 'Run- on Nursing Home, Mitchell. Her husiband died in 19152. A sister, Mrs. Gertrude Reynolds of Bancroft: survives, Funeral services were held on Wednesday from the Dinney funeral home, conducted by Rev. (Donald McDonald of 'Cannel Presbyterian IGhurch, Hensel], Interment will be made in Exet- er 'Cemetery. HULLETT The Friendly Few (Farm For- um met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt with a good attentdance. The topie for the evening was "The Farmer and Government", which was dis- cussed with interest. Mrs. Ross MacGregor and Frank Riley won most games of euchre and conso- lation prizes went.to Gary Jew- -tt and (Doug Riley. /Lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. VARNA Stanley District L.O,'L. met in the Orange Hall Monday even- ing of !this week. Officers elect- ed for 1956 are as follows. W. M., Robert Taylor; D. M., cult, dial number and wait :till on another eircult this is .. not necessary. In an emergency, such as fire, accident, etc., you must according to law give up the line, if not you are liable to a fine• Do not lift receiver off 'unless you want to place a call as this gives the 'operator a lot of =- necessary answering and results in slower service. Be sure re- ceiver is on hook properly when not in use because if not the whole line will be out of .order. Do not let tehidtdren play with telephone, Do not use 'dial 'when receiver is off shook until dial service is established. Do not take receiver off unless it is your ring as this will stop all rings Tram 'coning out on line. If you have to get another party to phone do not hang up receiv- er es this will 'disconnect call. Do not hold the line for long periods of crime—•remember some one else might want to place an important call and that someone might be you sometime. Dial Service When dial serviee has been established please observe the following: Have number ready. Take re- ceiver off hook. If line as in use hang up again. If line is clear, with receiver off hook dial your number. If party ;being called is on same :circuit do as you did under common battery, dial and then hold tdlown'hook so ring can come out --.give machine plenty time to ring /before letting up switch again. 11 on another cir- Wilfred Castle; 'Chap., Louis Taylor; Rec. 'Sec„ 'Chas. Pilgrim; Fin. 'Sec,, John Aldington; Trea- surer, !Orrin Dawson; Marshall, Harold 'Penhale; •1.st Leet., Wm. MoIlwain; 12nd Lest, H. Har- burn. The officers were instal- led iby past county Master, Ben Regimen. ALCOHOL SPEAKS In the theatre, en the radio, On :the signboard, in papers and magazines, I say what I tam paid to say! In the laboratory, In the wrecked automobile, In.the city jail, • In the roadhouse, In the veins of the drinker, I TELL THE TRUTH— .kir . party answers or you get a busy signal. Do not take receiver off hook unless it is your ring, as this will stop all ringing on the line. If you come to use telephone and someone is dial- ing, wait till they finish and then tell them you have !broken up their dial so they 'can dial again. You will be notified when dial service is established, then pull off top number on number plate and +your dial number will be underneath. HULLETT 'Oar Jan. 16th 24 adult mem- bers of the Fireside Fenn Forum met at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansell 'Cook. The topic was Euchre and Dance St. Patrick's Hall Dublin 11 ;+1'.1 trDAY;JAN. 2:h Ndrrls Orenbstra Auspices of the Altar Society Gingham Dance OoMmural y Cex{tre• laRIDAY, FEB. 10 :Adults $1 Students .75 ,.Auspices Women's hospital. •" Auxiliary "How .:Dan farmers hest orgaan- izei".1(1) As individuals, ;fame ars could help themselves by be- ing as well informed as possible by attending and taking part at farm forum and farm aneetimgs, studying bulletins, making arse of agricultural representative's, encouraging their children to join 4-H 'Clubs, and producing top quality products, 10b) Fann- ers can help their organization by being the !best members they can, attend meetings, take pant in diseussions, know what you want and work for it, study the different pro'blesns in terms of economics, select a suitable farmer for candidate for member of parliament and vote for hire and he would be in a position to influence other members. 2. We think the large pres- sure groups lobbying in parlia- ment might be mere effective bit seeking legislature ..changes, but believe farmers should ruse the planned approach to all members of parliament,. to educate all classes on the farmers' problems. A few well informed good speak- ers with the backing of a Marge organization can accomplish much goad. Most games, Mats. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Bob Riley; lone hands, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, ,Bill Dohnage; consolation, Mrs. Bob Dalton, Jim Howatt. Mrs. Jim Hewett invited the group for next week. H ENSALL William a. Love, 82, foomerly of Hensall, who died Thursday in hospital at Kincardine was four years at a nursing home in Duck - now before being admitted to hospital a week ago. He was born in 'Stanley twp. where he farmed for .many years. He anoved here several years ago. His wife, the former Martha Forrest, died in 1946. !Surviving are two sons, the Rev. Keith Lave, Pea Lau- derdale, !Fla.; Russell, Kincar- dine; two daughters, Lettie, Tor- onto; Grace, London, and a sist- er, Mrs. Peter Fisher, of 'Graven - burst. A funeral service was held on Saturday with Rev. J. Maikle- john, of Luokn•ow, and Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Herman .United 'Church officiating. Burial was in Baird's Cemetery. You can't rush the calendar Nature takes het time in yielding the farmer a return on his investment of money and effort. Meanwhile he may need cash for feed or fertilizer • or implements; or to re -roof his barn; or buy livestock. Bank loans let him go ahead with his plans or improvements without waiting for harvest time. Across his local bank manager's desk he talks over the purpose, amount and repayment of the loan. It's a simple, straightforward business transaction involving the use of bank credit to promote enterprise. in big city or'rural area, the local branch of your chartered bank is a convenient banking service? centre. Staffed by friendly people, it is ready to help you with your saving, borrowing and other banking business . ; : all under one roof4 Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services, including: MONEY ORDERS AND BANK DRAFTS To send money anywhere 'in Canada or throughout the world. LITTERS OF CREDIT Por travellers on extended trips, or to finance business trans: actions et. a distance. MORTGAGE LOANS For building your home wide, the terms of the National Housing, Act. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS' Por many worthwhile purposes; adding to progress, elfficlencp Itpd the comfarr of farm llfea THE CHARTERED BANKS S1'kViN'"0 YOUR COMMUNITY