HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-11-13, Page 6R^ .
olarships for'
RPr 1410 representatives of Wo -
We Institute groups from ssuth,
Eeet and west Huron convened im
errie last week for their second
p11a1 rally. The president of the
kat Huron district presided for the
itkerniug and afternoon geasione.
f : Hear Branch Reports
.. Many branches reported ropiies
for their gifts of pot holders for
the A..C•W.W, convention delegates,
iiily from the southern United
tea and afew team England.
'Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Ipresidetit of
$outli Huron district, brought greet-
'
reet' dugs, stating "To hake a county
rally a success„ we must have an
oyer -all picture of Women's Insti-
tutes in this banner county of Hur-
on, We must have a goal to work
fiiy, South Huron has a member-
ship of 400 senior members and 65
juniore, end bag .raised over $7,000
this ,year-" 4
De rnin •Phillips, president of
West Huron district state: "When
'we all nearly run out of ideas a
r .11y is a good place to come to
get more ideas."
Mrs. O. Popp, secretary for West
Huron's 11 senior branches and
three junior branches, reported a
total membership of 573, with the
amount of money raised last year,
$',292.58.
Discuss Scholarships
Mrs. E. V. Simpson, secretary for
East Huron, reported 1'0 senior
br,.anches and one junior. They had
had total attendance of 3,335 at
regular meetings during the year,
an$ had many and varied activities
during the year.
yrs. S. McNaughton, Wroxeter, a
Member of the provincial board, led.
in an interesting panel discussion,
assisted by Mrs. A. Boggs and Mrs.
Simmons, of Molesworth. The dis-
cussion theme was, "While the Wo=
nnen's Institutes have regional
scholarships for girls, we would
like to consider establishing a Hur-
on County scholarship fund for
girls who have completed six 4-H
Club courses. The girls would be
chosen in the same manner as the
girls are now selected for special
honors, for proficiency and high
standing."
Following the panel the meeting
was divided into discussion groups
and the findings reported by the
leaders. The idea was unanimously
accepted, subject to the approval
of the branches which will help to
raise the necessary funds.
Retarded Children Question
Another subject under discussion
was a resolution passed by the
area 'conventions: "Should we have
auxiliary classes for retarded chil-
dren in ,rural schools?" While ac-
cepted, the question received con-
siderable discussion, particularly in
regard to what is considered a re-
tarded child. It was brought to
the attention of the meeting that
the Board of Education had already
started the groundwork for auxil-
iaryclasses in urban schools.
The third question under discus-
sion was, "Would you be in favor
of Ontario Institutes sending speci-
fic help to an underprivileged coun-
try?" This too was approved, but
it was considered wise to work
through and with the United Na-
tions.
Mrs. N. Keating, a member of the
provincial board, stated that the
provincial board member is a direct
link between the Women's Institute
member and the Board. There are
13 areas in the province, and they
receive the reports from 1,500
branches.
"If you draft a resolution, be sure
it is not already in force and after
l+i
Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
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and Wills
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Investments
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Real Estate Services
For prompt attnutrlow call
RAYE B. PA'IERSON
Homo%, Omer(. Phos Ill
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avoffice di
GUARANTY
biills{"Tx`
wren*. « t rrlrtlrt
illattiela, ilia
WM* lit ;a
it is Passed, folleve it up and find
outt what became .of it," Mrs. Keat-
ing urged. Naiad
Hear quest Speaker
The afternoon session included
greetings from Mrs. E. V. Thomp-
son, Guelph Area Convention sec-
retary.
earetary.
Group singing, readings by Mrs.
Siliery, Hurondale, Mrs. L. Pipe,
Londesaboro; solo by Mrs. Reding,
Grand Bend; Mrs. Allan White,
Lakelet, and a pleasing rhythm
band number by the Percussion
Pixies of Cranbrook made up the
program.
Mrs. P. Ashton, Gorrie, introduc-
ed
ntroduceed the special speaker, Mrs. Dar-
roch,
arr•och, Clifford,who was an official
delegate to the A.C.W.W. conven-
tion in Toronto. Mrs. Darroch gave
a day-by-day resume of the doings
of the A.C.W.W.
Miss J. Woodcock, president of
Blyth branch, extended an invita-
tion to hold the 1954 rally in
Blyth, which was accepted.
Fireside Farm Forum
Meets in Hullett Home
The Fireside Farm Forum met
at the home of Mrs. Bert Hoggart,
Hullett, with 34 adults present. The
topic under discussion was the
Agriculture Representative and the
Farmer. It was suggested that the
agricultural representative attend
one of the forums.
Progressive euchre was enjoyed.
Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs.
Marion Riley; ladies' lone hands,
Mrs. Mary Cook;. consolation, Mrs.
Delores Howatt; men's high, Nel-
son McClure; men's lone hands,
Douglas Riley;' consolation, Mr.
Campbell. The next meeting is to
be held at the home of Mrs. J.
Babcock.
Egmondville C.G.I.T.
Plans Supper Meeting
The C.G.I.T. Willing Workers met
in the vestry of Egmondville Unit
ed Church last weev+• Af-
ter a sing -song of rounds and chor-
uses, the worship service was con-
ducted.
Mrs. W. E. Milroy, the leader,
gave an inspiring talk on "The
Light of the World." A prayer and
the C.G.I.T, Purpose were recited.
The president, Phyllis Hiusser,
conducted the business period. Peg-
gy McLeod read the minutes of the
previous meeting, and the roll call
was answered by 14 girls. Mar-
garet Wood gave the treasurer's re-
port. Christmas calendars , were
distributed for sale and plans were
made for the progressive supper.
Miss Rena MacKenzie supervised
the making of scrap -books and
Dutch girls. The recreation was
in charge of Bonnie McLeod.
Car Hit By Truck
About $100 damage was done to
a car owned and driven by Jim An-
gus, on Wednesday, when a truck,
driven by Harold Thacker, Tees -
water, collided with the rear end
of the Angus car on Josephine St.
According to,police, Mr. Angus was
proceeding north on Josephine St.,
just north of the Town Hall, and
the truck was travelling north be-
hind him. Mr. Angus' car was
struck from behind, doing damage
to the trunk, tail light and rear
fender. Constable Ted Whitby in-
vestigated. — Wingham Advance -
Times.
District
Obituaries
LATE WILLIAM M. RANN
BRUSSELS.—The death occurred
on .October 28 in Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, after a lengthly ill-
ness,
llness, of William M. Rann. He was
in his 22nd year.
He was the elder son of Alkin
and Aletha Rann and was born
here. After attending public and
high school here and Wingham
District High School, he went into
his father's furniture and under-
taking business.
A year ago he obtained Ms grad-
uate diploma from the Ranting In-
stitute School of Embalming. He
was a membey of Brussels United
Church and of the Brussels Lions
Club. •
Besides his parents he is surviv-
ed by one brother, Robert, London,
and one sister, Jane, at home.
Services were conducted on Fri-
day, October 30, by the Rev. An-
drew Lane. Interment was in Brus-
sels cemetery. Pallbearers were
Jack Rann, Barrie Rann, Stan Hop-
per, Murray Keyes, Peter Breden
and Duncan Jamieson.
Friends from Brussels, Wingham,
Fergus, Parkhill and Meaford were
fiowerbearers.
Kippen East WI Sponsors
Euchre, Dance in Hensall
Kippen East Wonmen's Institute
sponsored a successful euchre and
dance in Hensall Town Hall 'Fri-
day night. Euchre winners were as
follows: ladies, Mrs. Glenn Bell,
Mensal], Mrs. Ross Broadfoot, Kip -
pen; gents, Ralph Turner, Carl Mc-
Clinchey, Kippen; lucky lunch, Mrs.
Charles Eyre, Kippen. Disjardine
orchestra furnished music for the
dance.
Hurondale WI Members
Hold Recent Meeting
Hurondale Women's Institute
members responded to the roll call
at the recent meeting at the home
of Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne, "What I
Serve to Unexpected Guests."
During the business session
members decided to invite the dis-
trict president, Mrs. Kenneth Johns,
to speak at the November meeting.
Mrs. William Etherington will be
hostess at her home.
Mrs. Robert Jeffery convened the
program on "Citizenship." Mrs.
Henry Jeffery commented on the
motto, "A different world cannot be
built by indifferent people." Mrs.
Harry Strang, delegate to the area
convention, presented interesting
highlights of the convention.
Mrs. Alvin Moir gave an inter-
esting account of her recent trip to
Western Canada. Miss Mildred
Ballantyne played a piano solo and
Mrs. Alvin Moir conducted an auc-
tion of articles brought in by the
members.
aluesmiellieweeMillmsesolgelimmmillimme
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c;
Gents' Trousers, 60c.
Quality Pius Service le Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
Logan, Staiiiey and
.Counbils All Meet Monday
Logan Council met Monday with
all members in attendance, except
Councillor Kr'auskopf. The reeve
presided and the minutes were
read, adopted and signed, corres-
pondence read and road accounts
totalling $2,091.68 and miscellan-
eous accounts amounting to $12,-
203.94
12;203.94 were ordered paid.
The Hunt Drain being completed
and passed by the engineer, the
contractor was ordered paid. Coun-
cil received a petition signed :by
the majority of the ratepayers on
the Thomas Knipe Award. The
Clerk was instructed to notify Jas.
A. Howes, O.L.S., to examine the
drain and report back to council.
The ratepayers on the Kistner,
Luckhardt and Kerr Drains are to
be notified that their assessments
may be paid in cash on or before
December 1. After that date de-
bentures will be ,issued. Council
adjourned to meet November 16,
at 1 p.m.
Pass Parking By -Laws
Stanley Township Council, at its
regular monthly meeting Monday
night at Varna, gave a grant of $25
to the South Huron Plowmen's As-
sociation. Bruce Shapton, Exeter,
secretary -treasurer of the associa-
tion, appealed to council for the
grant. '
Following a request from Sqdn:
Ldr. H. D. Irwin, R.C.A.F. Station,
Clinton, on behalf of the station's
commanding officer, council passed
a by-law prohibiting vehicles from
parking on the shoulders of No. 4
Highway, adjacent to the R.C.A.F.
property.
At the township's court of revi-
sion, at which Reeve Alvin Mc-
Bride presided, the appeal of the
Synod of the Diocese of Huron
regarding its church camp in the
township, was granted. After this
year the church camp will be ex-
empted from taxation.
Councillors attending the meet-
ing were Harvey Coleman, Harvey
Taylor, Carl Houston, Alvin Rau
and Clerk, Fred Watson.
Name Poll Officers
• Court of Revision in Hullett
township was held Monday with
Councillor George Brown presiding,
and Alex Alexander, Huron County
assessor, present. According to
township clerk George W. Cowan,
only one appeal was heard, and no,
action was taken on it.
The polling subdivisions, deputy -
returning officers and poll clerks
for the township, if poll is held,
were named as follows: Polling
Subdivision No. 1, in Forresters'
Hall, Kinburn; Secord McBrien,
D.R.O.; Ephriam •Clarke, Poll Clerk.
No. 2, Public Sehool Section No. 6,
Bert Beacon, D.R.O., Leo Watt, P.S.
No, 3, Union School Seotion No. 2,
Joseph Flynn, D.R.O., Bernard
Tighe, PK No. 6,Community Hall,
Summerhill, Ephriam Snell, D.R.O.,
Orval Rapson, P.C. No. 6, Londes-
boro Community Hall, Bert Shot -
brook, D.R.O., Robert Townsend,
P.O. No. 7, Foresters' Hall, Auburn,
Mrs. William Cray, D.R.O., George
Lawlor, F.C.
There are approximately 700 vot-
ers
oters on the Hullett township voters'
list. Nominations are from 1 to 2
p.m., November 27, and elections,
if necessary, on December 7.
St. Thomas' WA Sits
Aside Money for Work
In Missions, Social
The November meeting of St.
Thomas' Church branch of the W.
A. was held • in the Parish Hall last
week. Mrs. George McGavin, the
president, was in the chair and op-
ened the meeting. The scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. John
James. She also read the Litany,
members' and Lord's Prayer.
All reports were read and accept-
ed, The Bulletin was distributed
and discussed and the treasurer
asked to order the 1954 calendars.
These may be •procured • from Doro-
thy Parke, or any member. There
was a surplus of money in the
treasury, allocated to Social Ser-
vice, $10; work in the Arctic, $10.
The Fall Deanery was held on
November 10, at 2:30 p.m. at Hen-
sall. Mrs, A. C. Calder, Diocesan
President, spoke, Miss Hawkins,
missionary from Japan, was the
guest speaker.
The annual meeting of this
branch will be held in the Parish
Hall December 1.
In the pulp and paper company
limits grow at least one billion
new trees annually in its forests.
Night Classes
for
Stationary Engneering
(All Grades)
to be held in
ClintonDistrictCollegiateInstitute
TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS
COMMENCING NOVEMBER 17, 1953
at 8 p.rn.
Instruction by First CIass Stationary Engineer
.13401
!tWYhl
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Geo. H. Douce)-, MinitIet
- --. _ �>.,..•.Ir,�>/,o.�%�►%a9��%���a��,,��.moo®�®�®�,�®�®c�,����`'�® ��,
V111itlrop So4etie4 Hold'
V000.4...0i'$0100.1100,41
The .TVi;atbrop W.M,S. and, WA.
met laat week in, tie sehooiroori► of
the church with 29 members cru
swering the roil gall on " *ecce."
W.A. president Mrs., James Me-
Clure opened the meeting and
prayer was read liy Mrs. McClure.
• W.M.S. president Mrs. 'William.
Dodds read a poem and offered
prayer. A "Family Night"' will be
held in the churl% November 13,
Mrs. William McSpadden gave a
reading, "E lueation For Citieeh-
ship." *re, Robert Dodde and Mrs.
George 'Carie gave reports of .+the
Presbyterial held at Moncrieff.
Mrs. R. Bolton was leader of •tpe
devotional part. The theme was,
"Tib, a 'Church, the. Body of Christ."'
Mrs,. Trewartha read the scripture
lesson and Mrs. Frank Johnston of-
fered prayer. Mrs.. I.. Bolton and
Barbara Trewartha assisted with
the topic. Mrs. Livingstone closed
the nneeting with prayer.
110017°-/-
mo(oer--/- rust,
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice-Preeident, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, Con.
trails; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R R.
l; Science Hill; 'Milton . McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kir'kton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham,; Alvin L. Harris,
Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Orem-
arty.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECRETARY -TREASURER — Art to
Fraser, Exeter.
ci ER'"i.' .}3Rgq d )11- 'e" i14.d'l
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You can go out with an easier mind when you
know the telephone is "right there".
So many times, in so many ways, your telephone
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No price can measure its usefulness
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The Army is the career for the young man
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To be Nlgible you must be 17 to 40 years of ageyt'
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Apply right away — write or v/aIt the Army Recruit*,
Centre nearest your home&
Na 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot St., Kingston, Ono,
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre,
90 Rehmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.
No. 7 Personnel Depot,
Wolseley Barracks, Oxford &Elizabeth Sts., LondayQyR
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St, W., North Bay, OA
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Woo to "Voice of the Army"—Wednesday and Friday evenings ever fie Dominion Nofwnsa*
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DOC, I'M HAVING
TROUBLE WITH
PICKING OR.
CANNIBALISM
HOUSED NEWLYIN MY RYS.
WELL, BILL, THE FAULT
MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF
ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF
REGULAR VITA -LAY EGG
MASH, SUPPLEMENTED
PELLETS.
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WHY, DOC, 1 FED
YOUR PELLETS ON
RANGE AND THEY
DID A WONDERFUL
JOB OF GROWING
THIS FLOCK.
YES,`1 KNOW THAT
BILL, BUT YOUR BIRDS
WERE ON OPEN RANGE
THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF
GRASS AND BU65TO
e KEEP THEM BUSY. t `
1 `VW6 BILL- VITA LAY PELLETS ARE
DANDY TO'KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER
IN THE SEASON BUT'FEEDIN6 ALL PELLETS
NOW WHEN PULLETS AF EJUST COM IN6INTO
a ucfloN UPPtiES THEIR NEEDS!. TOO
FF T EACH D Y. THEY HAVE TOO MUCH IDLE
1 NEVER
•THOUGHT OF
THAT, DOC!
NOW THAT 1
KNOW THE
SURE THING, BILL. l
ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE,/
TRICK FOR GETTING GREATER
MASH CONSUMPTION WHQIi
' IT 15 NEEDED —
B(/T 11SE T 'EM ONLYi1
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FOR THAT PURPOSE.
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