The Huron Expositor, 1953-01-16, Page 6OV.1T. of Walton United
was held in the basement
c ur , recently, wi rs,
swfl presiding.
e se etetary's report was read
thetroll nail was answered by
fe s, for the coming year.
Annual Meeting Of
tl with.
M Bethel United Shows
Financial Improvement
A successful annual congre"a
x w, tional meeting was held in Ee'hel
rt¢aµrer's report was given United Church, McKillop, last Fri-
. -Secretaries' reportp heard' day.
I@4 e group.
of tbbe various groups took
progr im.,. led ,by .M,re,. Ken. Mo-
ald, and ' aas11ted •, .b Mrs. E.
. (B, ane, MKS, A. McPri1I and Mrs.
M rtirt. Tide meeting closed with
tire benediction.
45fficers for the (*ming year are
stip follows honorary president,
3614. E,,,,Boryans; past president,
s. C. Martin; president, Mrs. H.
ar.o nston; first vice-president, Mrs.
J..McDonald; second vice-president,
M)a, A. Coutts; third vice-presi-
de'ut, Mrs. R. McMichael; treasur-
eii Mrs. N. Reid; secretary, Mrs.
Marshall; press secretary, • Mrs.
Stevens,
Voramunity Friendship secretary,
b1rs. W. Broa,dtoot; Temperance
Christian Felowship secretary,
With Rev, H. E. Livingstone in
the chair, departmental reports
were,, read by Mrs. C. Boyd, Mies
F�, tennis, Miss T. .Dennis, Mrs.. E.
i13i s, ids;, Wilk*, Roe :nlgFd ..»
Rev. H.E. Livingstone. Although
many departments showed little
change in membership, all showed
impr Yet,, S'Oancial standing.
tinged Church, Training
Seiibol 'allocation was " paid in full.
Murray Dennis was named to the
church session- The resignation of
L. Leeming from the board of
stewards, was accented and E. God -
kin was named -bi his place. All
other officials were appointed for
another term.
The meeting ended with prayer
b Rev. H. E. Livingstone. At' thecl of brief W.M.S. and WA.
meetisigs, which followed, a social
*a. D. Watson;. pianist, Mrs. W. I half --hour was enjoyed by all pre•
CUthill ; Missionary Monthly seers= i sent.
lazy, Mrs. N. Sehade; Stewardship
secretary, Mrs. H. Kirkby; litera-
ture secretary, Mrs. H. Travis; Mis-
sion Band superintendent, Mrs. A.
M,eCall; assistant, Mrs, J. Smith;
Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. G.
McGavin; C.G.I.T. leaders, Mrs.
McCreath, Mrs. F. 'Kirkby, Miss
Margaret Stevens; auditors, Mrs.
N. Marks, Mrs. J. McDonald.
FERTILIZER
FOR SALE
Farmers who can take
fertilizer now will save
$1.50 per ton.
Pay May 1.
Wm. M. Sproat
Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth
Bethel WMS Will
Hold Scotch Social
ah laid} WAR34
Fitch ,; earl 00, JR,
feredheri h: mid 4901,1
tLl 1usat i io*
BRUCEFIELD •
Mr. and Mrs. Flwcod Stackhouse
and children. London, visited at
the home of Mr. end Mrs. W,
Stackhouse
The Tla•, bigal Goes Hay-
wire," will be pre ented in the Sun-
day School roo. ' on Thursday, Jan.
22, under auspices of Group one
of the W.A.
Lorne Finla',son and A. Finlay-
son, Kippen, spent the weekend 7n
Lorne Park with their brother, W.
F(nttdysoh..1'
Mr. and Mrs. Hey, Slake, visited
with Mr. and Iitrs. Arable Mustard.
Miss Marie Elliott is visiting in
Bayfield with her aunt, Mrs. Men-
ery
Mrs. Ed. Godkin presided for the
devotional exercises at the Janu-
ary meeting of Bethel W.M.S. in
the •church. Fourteen members
were Present.
Mrs. Ross Leeming read the
scripture lesson. Prayers were of-
fered by Mrs. R. Hulley, Mrs. R.
Leeming. Mrs. Thornton and Mrs.
L. Leeming. A poen, "Friendship's
Joy," was read by Ethel Dennis,
who had charge of the study book.
She was assisted by Mrs. W. Roe
and Tennie Dennis.
Mrs. S. Hillen conducted the W,
A. business meeting, 'the minutes
were read, ai• o a poem, "Are You
a Member?" Mrs. Charles Boyd
read a let ter she had received from'.
a Christian Indian woman in South)
India, who was appealing for help.)
Some fine 'Indian lace handwork
was displayed.
A copper contest and surprise
supper will be held during the coni-
". . .
om-
"... the willingness
to find a way"
A man Who started a new business a
few years ago recently wrote to pay
tribute to the bank's part in helping
to make it a success:
"We were fortunate in having, as our
banker, a 'man who could combine
with experience the willingness
to find a way that called not for
experience alone but for imagination
as well."
The chartered banks are forever alert to
the fresh problems, the changing needs
of their Customers. At all times, in all
your banking problems, you can depend
on your local bank to bring experience
'and ima nation to the task of'`he1liilig
you to "did a Way".
• This advertisement, based
on an actual letter, is
presented hese by
HE BANKS SERVING
District
Obituaries
LATE MRS. JOHN HESSON
DUBLIN.—Relatives in Dublin
have learned of the death of Mrs.
John Henson, who was killed in a
traffic accident while returning to
her home in Ferndale, Mich.
The former Olive Krauskopf, she
was a daughter of John Krauskopf
and the late Mrs. Krauskopf, for-
mer residents of Dublin and Logan
township. •
She is survived by her husband,
a son, on leave from Korea; three
daughters, her father, two brothers,
Harry, Ferndale, Mich.; Joseph,
Dublin; three s'sters, Mrs. M. Mc-
Caul, Mrs. Patrick Crowley and
Mrs. Melville Fell, all of Ferndale.
Melther.`ittn, Stei e, 7" c
SRAFox1144o a1, * Icer,
fence, Storey, Schooley; aeu$e,
',Morton; wings, Shine, lt, Muly„ a--
'ternates, Elliott, 4,itehtso,
Broome, J. Muir, 'Berger, 'Pike, Ent -
son, Mcllwaln.
Summary—First. Period Goals:
Stratford, Stone (P. McPherson, F.
`tcPhersan). 4:00; Seafonth,, .B.
Muir (Schooley), 14:43. Penn,ltiee:
Barton, P. McPherson:
Second Period—Goals: Stratford,
Salter (Baulk), 13:47. Penalties:
Butson (major), Barton (major,
misconduct), Aitchison, $ a i'n,
Broome, Smith.
Third Period—, -4-404t: Stratford,
Price, (b'nrd), ;351 Seafibitb, R.
Muir (tiOrfan, Shine), 12:40; 'S'trat:
ford, F. McP11e7son', ($tone),Jfi:11;
Seaforth, Butson ($eager), ,17:65;
Seaforth, lltorten (Shine), "19:03.'
Penalties Elliott, Barton 2, 'Pike,.
MacDermid (major).
LATE CONRAD CARL SCHILBE
'Zi-RICIN.—Conrad Carl Schilbe,
S5, died at his home in Zurich on
Saturday. He was predeceased by
his wife, the former Caroline Hem -
me.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
Alice Datars. 'Mitchell; Mrs. Orval
(Irene) MrClinchey, Stanley town-
ship; -lir-. Annie Finkbeiner, Hay
township; Mrs. William (Gertrude)
Sitter, 'Tedford, and Mrs, George
(Greta) Kersivill, Akron, Ohio.
The funeral will held Tuesday,
with a private service at his home
at 2 p.m., followed by a public ser-
vice in St. Peter's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Zurich. Inter-
ment was in St. Peter's Lutheran
cemetery, Goshen Lfhe, .
LATE JOSEPH S. WILTON
BRUSSELS.—The death of Jos-
eph Stanley Wilton followed a
heart attack at his home here on
Monday morning. He was born in
Brussels, the eldest son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilton, and
attended public and high school
here. For some years he worked
in a bank, later returning to Brus-
sels to assist his father in his hard-
ware business.
In 1927 he was married to Miss
Pearl Taylor, of Varna, who sur-
vives. He also leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hartley (Mary) Fischer,
Brussels; Miss Jean, London, and
two sisters, Mrs. Leo (Kathleen)
Callaghan, Belleville, and Mrs. Al-
fred (Marguerite) Birtles •Toron'to.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed Wednesday afternoon at the
family home by Rev. W. H. Fulton,
of Melville Presbyterian Church,
with interment in Brussels ceme-
tery.
Stratford Juveniles
Tied Local Juniors
Tuckersmith Board
To Buy Incinerator
The 1953 Tuckersmithr Township
School Area Board held its first
meeting in the Town Hall, Sea -
forth, last Friday. Township Clerk
E. P. Chesney took the oath of of-
fice from new members—Ross For-
rest, Chester Neil and D. Dayman.
The board elected Wilfred Cole-
man as chairman, and W. Broad -
foot, vice-chairman. W. P. Roberts,
,;,secretary, and Rody MacLean- and
Gerald Bell; 'caretakers of S.S. 8
and S.S. 1, were reappointed.
The Board renewed the general
accident liability insurance for
pupils, and the secretary's bond
(continued trom Page 2)
milk or poor quality feeds to young
calves. Neglect of these simple
principles will result in digestive
disturbances which may lead to
more serious conditions. When an
upset does obcur antibiotics may
he used as a corrective measure.
Farm Electrical
Appliance 'Consumption
Anyone considering a• farm' elec-
trification program is interested in
purchasing appliances that will
prove useful. In the farming opera-
tions' and will provide convenienc-
es in the farm home. The monthly
power bill for the operation of
-these appliances, should be direct-
ly chargeable to the project for
which they are purchased, rhether
it be poultry, 'bogs, dairying, 'beef
cattle, the machine Shop -and so on.
As hydro bills are based on the' to-
tal kilowatts consumed it is. feas-
ble, if the power consumption of
each appliance is known approxi-
mately, to allot the estimated cost
with Watson & Reid, Seaforth.
Teachers' reports were considered
and a number of small accounts
passed for payment.
The question of providing an in-
cinerator for S.S. 7, which uses an
oil -burning furnace, and needs a
means of disposing rubbish, was
given consideration. Members de-
cided to obtain an incinerator.
Next meeting will be 'held in S.
S. 2, February lb, at 8:30 p.m,
4t da # /Wa fy Mae t •�y'
TA 114 , t two anti th ee'unij
ing mat .l nes X11 x re. 14er'a +4et '109
watts per cow per day. Thos, a five
sow hent w#1I 'use ?title aver `f ,.
liilo`w tit; oiti ; per .hgontb. 'The'
cream $eparater consumes' abis4 1
kilowatt-hoiir per 1,000 pininclif of
milk, or about .1% to 2 kild'ivatt
hears per month.
A. variety of equipment is used
in the poultry house. Br odevs op-
erate at "the -very low rate of 1214
watt hoar, per °blot per day—
about one-half kilowatt ,hour ° for
eaoh chick in 40 days. Poultry
house lighting, based on 100 birds
per sadnth, consumes 5 `kiloWatt-
hours. Water•waimerrtvaill ,provide
temperature control `for,,, drinking
water `by' -using 1'hUloivett=hour psi
day. •
Handling 'and 'Processing 'equip-
ment, foal both' farm. did hti'dselteld
use,. is varied. Freesing and cold
storage equipment°'will operate' an
2 to ''4^]rifowatt=lfours Per 'clay, White
the 'kitchen refrigerator "will re-
quire 1 to 3 kilowatt-hours, 'depend-
ing 'onr thesizg,, for the •salue'period
of time. 'iniad' grinders and law
-
mer mills will • prOVlde 'trebly
ground 'teed for' % to 1 kilowatt
hour Of power per 100 btisbels• of
grain piocesiled. Fanning mills
will clean grain and use 10 kilo-,
watt-hours per 100 bushels put
thronigh. 'Grain elevators, driven
i•by electric .motors, will 'place grain
in • bins or trucks and' use only 2
kilowatt-hours per 1,000 bushels.
A. water pressure system will de-
liver water to the hous.ehold, or to
the livestock and poultry, at the
cheap rate of 2 kilowatt-hours per
day, and provide a convenience for
both the housewife and 'livestock
man. Where individual 'water
pumps are installed, the consump-
tion is only 1 kilowatWiour per day.
The farm garden, can be irrigated
from these same systems. To pro -
0 t wdt#r" td>t•rho
' an iiggsqterSlofu heator;i
Installed that win o$re
lfi klia tr14p'urs 1►e� ds
Ingu piuh o sixe'of PP, s
Elie
(0 0, nt 9f Water ')melK t¢ ter
warinere for•livestockW l:Cenatime
dto 5 kite tthourg per daTA a8'aig
epending• upon the amount of wa-
ter used.
The machine 'shop, which is the
centre of conettllction and mac4, ..-
ery repair, will find use for sin U
motors to operate power tools, The
' 4oraepower motor is very versa-
tile and can be easily moved from
machine to machine. •These motors
use to 1 kilowatt -'hour per day of
average, use. 'Electric welders .are
'very popular and, based on a year
of use, `the con'slim)ption per day
averages U. kiio•Watt-hoer,.
li'dusehbl. 'alipliances are "do
;many and varied that the daily con.',
sumption of all but a fear Of, the
more rommgn ones would be bard
to obtain. Electric ranges consume
4 to 8 kilowatt hours ef, power per
day,. `washing machines 3 to 9' kilo-
watt-hours per month, vacuum
ivrINC/
RQB&E'M
41
The Huron Exposit&
SEAFORTH
aur colg
tion 9ZIthet.,:for a Meath, >le hir
fbrnµefllitl, a&..gtpen.'lo 1nteig4
a gOlde and can be used for the ei
cul „ tdoyso whgn derveloping a um,
to.`Ave-Year purchase plan.
TSE VOWE-. OF
.REM. ERAlwCIR
MalOareYUtJ'1en, wrbtin ' in' OW
TT0,041;0 TE/It>}'efcrred` t tiltie
w :104 1041t 441..OrfrOgiiii
by;'t�tie
1if1U'or amide. "'OOP *d.b0.00
write gt w,ngly ofl't a 'bealai" t.od
caraida.or tl e eoR 9, , t}f ;
to ch
car rs of
arch. -.or the ee
Canadians. Then comes 'ithe
of 'Lha' brewery Thi q in G
to feature' the' career- Itf- "S3r" }Wtrr
Dem os1er. They changed their
anode, boWever, ; and dr(tpped the
great Canadian fleeter When they
djscoveredi' that in 16'06 lib"+lhaiit4t
"Trow all the Beer and splits•.
late :the Irish 'ChaaneI, add the
North Sealer ,a year anal :per
in England •paopidr'be-'infhtiteiy bet.
ter. It woiild 'certainly solve sit
the pobleins astute Alien the pltSYr
aatbropiats, -phynieians and dieP
polit$cians tease to : de'L"
The breweries 'have no right to
claim any association with beauWW
or the church or great men. Their
association is with greed and de-
gradation.. Let their ad boys, .,El-
mer _Ferguson and the others,
write ug the story of death on tins
highway—the 'noisy orgy of a coca.
tail party --fine tragedy of broken
homes—then the name of the bleep=
ery. `Mat would be honest. AA
that is, the spawnof the brewerg,
(Adv't.),
Pushed by a top-notch juvenile
club, Seaforth's Junior "B" team
was forced to be contented with a
4-4 tie with Stratford Kroehlers in
an exhibition hockey match here
Saturday night.
The Stratford crew threatened
the Seaforth team throughout the
game and the last-minute tally for
Seaforth was scored when Strat-
ford was shorthanded.
Starting fast in the first period,
both teams had a number of scor-
ing chances but both goalies guard-
ed the forts expertly. Don Stone
racked up the first counter of the
game when he cashed in on a pass
from )Paul McPherson. It wasn't
until the three-quarter mark of 'the
period that Vine* Schooley and
Ronny Muir tied up things when
they flashed the red light behind
the Stratford net.
Overloaded Sin -Bin
In the second period tempers
flared, with the sin -bin getting
overloaded at times. The big clash
cable when Butson and: Barton
traded punches that nearly started
fireworks. Out of the battle Came
two major and two minor penal-
ties, plus a misconduct to Barton.
The lane goal of the period came
after the halfway mark when Tom
Salter put Stratford up 2-1. 9
Within seconds of the final per-
iod Price put Stratford ahead by
two and held Seaforth out until
the 13 -minute Mark, when _ Muir
came up with his second goal of
;le night to cut Stratford's lead to
one. With one minute to play both
teams cleared. Shine dipped a pars
on Morton's stick for the tying
goal. Then with five seconds to
go Pike, Barton and 'MacDeamid
'started• another roughhouse session
which saw all three Sitting it out
when the 'final whistle went.
Goals and Lineups
.STrRA'TPORD--•Goal, Salter; de-
pence,'Barton; •Bain; centre, Baulk;
wings, Smith, T. Salter; alternates,
"My gal
1politida1 �sfea'ke
see this douse
"Well,' said
'back of the '
pleased. ' °'Ove ai'
friends," ,bo'omea the
r, -rid pleased to
crowd here tonight,"
a 'Voice from file
hall, 'don't be tee
alit ail d�iYae.r`
THE STRIKING NEW 1453
' TW0-TEN"4-DOOR SEDAN,.:
Entirely New
STYLING
Chevrolet's lower in
height, with long,
flowing, smoothly
rounded lines to give
you the newest look in
cars! New interiors are
rider — color -matched
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Entirely New
POWER
New 115-h.p,„high.
compression "Blue
Flame" engine with
Powerglide ,models,*
,New 108-h.p. high.
compression "Thrift.
King" engine with
gear -shift models.
/CHEVROLET)?
MORE `PEOPLE • RUY' CNEVRQtETT'
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r:.
E'n*)rely New
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New automatic start-
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gives you flashing get-
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ability in city driving.
Gas consumption is
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Entirely New
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Yiiu go' Mo(Ch'`fioirther
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gas) Greater osier -all
economy of operation
rind upkeep! Arid,
again in "7453, Chev-
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Entirely New
SA FETY
Greater erase and
safety of coftIrol.
"Greater visibility, with
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curved witrdsk4eid.
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Entirely New.:
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Beneath'the brilliant ,`Yeas' park wadi steer, with
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Air •modefs at antedOast C'ai
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/Week' it/ ugh and #h ough gt A 6ENfltAf t70T09S "WE