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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-19, Page 34 A I Mt • • .•••••,1,” Mrs. orrest FI�ziored At Hensall WI Meeting The regular MOnthly Meeting of -the Hensall Institute was attended by a. large crowd of members an1d1 ;guests on Wednesday night, Feb. 10, in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Armstrong 'presidedfor the meeting, which opened with the 'Ode, the Creed, the Lord"s Prayer and. "0 'Canada." The roll call, "A Canadian book and its author," fol- lowed. Miss Greta Lammie favor- -ed with a violin selection, "Maz- Veteran's .CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. PasseAgers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH After Midnight, 230 urka," accoMpanied by Miss Gladys Luker, A, short sing -gong was 011- JoYed‘ • Outlines UN Work Mrs. R: Y. MacLaren, in a charm- ing manner, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. A. Y. McLean, of Sea. forth, whose address was of in- tense interest to all. Mr. McLean served as one of the live Canadian, delegates to the United Nations m Assebly in. New York. He men- tioned prablema with which the United Nations are faced, and out- lined an average day in the life of the delegation, beaded' by Hon. L. B. Pearson. There are many other problems facing the U.N. besides the Russian problem, for example, the Far East, Middle East, etc. He asked, his audience to recall the practical moves achieved, by the U.N., such as the Korean re- sistance to aggression, and. the statesmen of the Far East being brought into the picture. We 'have to carry quite a vast burden of preparedness. The speaker asked Contract .Barley Now Available Fertilizer Supplied With. Seed Our acreage has been reduced again this year. W. 6. Thompson and Sons LTD. Phone 32 Hensall A.,,4101.10.11111,51.06.1.1111.11.111.1U4....d.../.....11•11420 0.054.40•01•14,04".....31‘,44.4114/1.41411,41•512, .j 4 '4' 4444' 94444.9444 9r44'.1444 444 . 44444 49 4 4L1 1fl444?4.4 44.44.4 • fain 4410-NROF Oro viliOlelleaated IeuPP 1.11 'the 40atiallaneeaOrthe I.TJat. '17 Emu. • Delegate Named The Secretary read aliankeeli nOtee trona. adre. Elsie ,Carlile and Mrs. Grahain. In connection with the confer- ence for branch .preskients at the O.A.C., Guelph, May 6 and 7, .the secretary was Instructed to send 'Mrs. Armatrong's nae as dele- gate. Hostesses for next month are Mrs. Shirray and Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. H. Caldwell, of Kippen, will address the ladies, . Mrs. T. Lavender, in dealing with the motto, "The home, the bulwark of democracy," gave instructive and inspiring thoughts: co-operatiota sharing. Are we taking time to be ourselves? Are we teaching our children to think straight? We must give our children the love, the understanding of being wanted. No one is perfect. In a democracy we should not attain our aims through the domination of others. Due to certain unavoidable de- lay, Mr. Robert Bruce Cameron could not. show films. These will be given at the March meeting. Knitting Project Miss Gladys Luker offered a piano solo. A lovely infant's set was on display, the work of Mrs. A. Alexander. The members were reminded to secure wool from Mrs. Orr. Knitting, when completed, will be sent to Mrs. Chaffee, sup- erintendent of the Huron County C.A.S., Goderich, who supplies the wool for the project. Mrs.—Middleton and, Mrs. H. Hor- ton, as hostesses, were in charge of arrangements. Attractive Val- entine motifs were used as decora- 111••••011111Maarellnloall1.1•••111.111••• 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, 50c. Quality Plus Service is Our Motto S. BUCHANAN Proprietor fillemlienlem0111111101woll1110emell111Pom a ()mop ccessful Year Over 300 attended thn aJlLUaI meeting of Bowan Diatria-00-01a• eratiie in the ComMenity Arena, Zurich, Thursday night: The meet- ing, presided over by the chairman, Duncan Cooper, followed a turkey supper served by the LadieaAtd of the Lutheran Chureh. Turnover for 1a53 total :sales •vira.s $341,000, with net savings 4 526. The meeting voted to 'pay a divadende of 2.5 per cent on 1953 purchasea.. Guest speaker was Errol Nephew, President of the United Co-opera- tives of bntario, and manager of Oxford County Farmers Co-opera- tive, who outlined the work and business in general. Other s.peak- ers were R. Scott, of the Livestock Department, Toronto, and Ed. Schenk, Stratford, Fieldman for the United Co-operatives in this dis- trict. 'Directors elected were Roy McBride and Alex McGregor. Of - dons. Mrs. A. Shirray, in well- chosen remarks, extended sincere appreciation to all. Mrs. C. For- rest, wile could not attend the meeting, has received from the In- stitute a hammered aluminum sand- wich tray as a farewell gift and an accompanying address. Following- the singing of "God Save the) Queen," dainty refresh- ments were served by, the hostess- es and their assistants. During the social hour Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean met all of the ladies., Make Presentation a" Tb,e following is'taddress to Mrs. C. Forrest: Dear Helen: Knowing that you are making plans to leave Heneall, we who are gath- ered her tonight felt that we could not let the opportunity pass with- out expressing to you our feeling of appreciation of your friend -ship and service among us. You will be greatly missed ,as you were ever ready to offer help or assistance in any way. and al- ways giving or your' best in Insti- tute activities. We ask you to accept this gift as a small token of our esteem, and we, assure you that our best wishes for health and happiness go 44 ith you and yours to your new home—The Hensall Women's. In- stitute: Mrs. Armstrong, president; Miss Gladys Luker, secretary. on high c haul with •, • . • ..... F-900 Tractor - Trader • .--•••••••:1-...,,, . • , .. • . • . •• .1, ., • ' • a.'4444••• a'a„ ........ , 4‘. Ford Trucks for '54 deliver a new measure of triple economy to help you crack down on high hauling costs. There's economy up front, in' the great new line-up of V-8 engines . economy in the Driverized cabs, most comfort- able and efficient on the road . . - economy in the new, wider range of load -capacities, the widest all-round job -coverage in Ford Truck history! And—Ford Triple-Ec omy Trucks for '54 work harder and give y11,4 • more truck, for your money, because every truck - tough part is built stronger to last longer! FOR RUCKS two-fisted strength tight-fisted economy for every hauling job , - All-new models for '54... over 125 to choose from All-new extra -heavy-duty F-700 Conventional Series !New F-700 and F-900 Cab Forwards! New F-700 and F-800 six -wheel giants with tandem rear axles! New F-500 heavy-duty Parcel De - •livery ! G.V.W. Ratings up to 40,000 lbs.! G.C.W.'s up to 60,000 lbs.! Four new V-8 engines of advanced overhead-valve design for gas -saving dollar -saving economy ! Now ... 7 mighty V-8 engines power the greatest V-8 truck line on the road! Included are four completely new overhead-valve V -8's of the most advanced low -friction design, for surging power, greater flexibility and safety—all products of the experience gained in building more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers combined! -;4 SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER ABOUT THE RIGHT. TRUCK FOR YOUR JOB! 4 fivers will 'be elected at the dire:e- ters' Meeting in Marta. Entertainment for the evening was :provided by Mr. Lucas, car- toonist of London. Music for the dance was furnished by the Zurich Syncopators. Zurich Institute Hears Rev. E. W: ,Heinirich Zurich 'Town Hall was tore set- ting for the February meeting of the Wouien's Institute... Mrs. New- ell Geiger convened- the Pregrarn. and contributed an interesting paper on the Women's Institute 57th anniversary. Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless founded the first ' Wo- men's Institute in the world at Stoney Creek, Ont., on February 19,• 1897. She pointed out that if the men felt the need of an or-, ganization, as a Farmer's Insti- tute, now called Federation, -and it enables them to grow better crops of hay, grain, fruit, and produce better livestock, then an institute for the women would he equally helpful in their work. Guest speaker, Rev. E. W. Heim - rich, pastor of St. Peter's Luther- an Church, Zurich, addressed the ladies, choosing for his subject. "Community Activities," its ,pro- jects and enterprises, such as music in schools, bands, beautify- ing the home and its surroundings. The speaker advisedthe reading of good books and literature. A vocal duet •by Miss Donna,. Oesch and Janet Gascho, accom1 panied by Mrs, Milton Oesch; piano solos, Miss Grace Erb; reading, Mrs. Oesch, were enjOy.ed. Presi- dent Mrs. T. Meyers conducted the business session. Mrs. Nev,'ell Gei- get. presented the treasurer's re- port. It was decided to hold a combined hot p pPr with the W. C.L. in the ne:tr future. FollOwing the singing of ',God Save the Queen," refreshments were servEid by the committee: Mrs. Mary Munson. Mi-, Newell Geiger. Mrs. Milton Oesch • and Mrs 1 Ken Breakey. The meeting was: 'well ;mended. ••=111•1•1••••••13 MM. WINCHELSEA Mrs, Wib. Batten spent a few days with her (laughter. Mrs. Harry A MI ST l'011 I g, in Hensall. \Ir. Newton Clarke had his horoe it:sill:nod on Tuesday. The Winchelsea Euchre Club 111,1 their ‘veolily gathering Friday' evening. Mrs. Elson Lynn and Mrs. Emerson 1',1(11416\i'ere host - '11 4. 44111 (11,:y.s \\ s Ntir.i,•titrine 1 1.1 liti011. !Qr. and 'Mrs. Jack Wicks and Wilma Wer IIT S, of London, sp-:t the weekend wit h 'Mr. and AD Fred Walters. • aril airs. Ray Clarke and family. of Fart-loll:1r,, spent Friday i.vening with 'Air. and Mrs. Harold C1'.\1i''se.. 1John Batten arrived home atter spending it week with Mr. and Airs.. R. W. Batten, Exeter. Mr, ani •Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, (;rant and Batbara Ann. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald, Staffa, .Mr, and Mrs. Bev. :Morgan, John- ny and Larry, of Thames Road, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke„ Mr. and Mrs, Joe Bailey visited on Sunday with 11r.' and- Mrs, Art ('ole, 'Mrs.' L. Westrott and Mrs. Shapton. of Exeter. .•• IDaly Motors, Phone 102, Seaforth trok LOOK FOR THEr_J ' -----__ SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED TRUCK—SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER • • • , , 4t3A;14311.161.1-4614A4A1%;i con Litean ffxib not: 3t401ea4 t); their ,besdataf-seven ratAAeI't mediate "0" plarcora With Zaarieb by defeating the visitors 6,4 In Lucan Priday sdgtt. 4ICan Won the first gaane 4-3: George Vevingttin: eParked the winners with two goals. ZURICH—'Goal, Papp; defence, McKinley, Cundy; centre, Masonea viete; -wings, Fortier, Hesse; subs., J. Baiter, Rawlings, O'Brien, Gig- nac, Barash, R. Hayter. tLIJOAN--aG-oal, Barnes; defence, L. Revington, Yelle; centre, Row- ett; wingsaG. Revington, Gaudette; subs., F. Revington, Stevenson, Kirkpatrick, Gallagher, Smith, Jle- Alpine. First Period, -1, Lunen, F. Rev- ington (Smith), 10:17. Penalty—J. Hayter.° Second. Period—.2, Lucan, G. Rev- ington (Rowett) :30; 3, Zurich; Hess (Fortier) a5a; 4, 'Zurich, Bar- ash (Oundy), 1:50; 5, Lucan, 9al- lagher ('F. Revington, Kirkpatrick) 2:16; 6, Zurich, Fortier, 5:21; .7, Lucan, Rowett (Yelle), 6:58; 8, .Zurich, Masonville, 17:23. Penal- ties—Rawlings (2), F. Revington McKinley, Gaudette. Gignae. 'Third Period -9, Lucan, G. Rev- ington (Rowette. Gaudette), 10:23; 10, Lucan, McAlpine (Gallagher), 13:20. Revington (2), O'Brien, Kirkpatrick. Fortier (2), Gaud•ette. ( '4 ••• , ",-.5-17,•• • .r , - •• •!..., ' ' " `,4 .24" 4' i'• et '''.• P. . V,.ST,'‘,8,W,,,...t.:, ,- i, A .. '•""4:/, ' o0.4.1",,,w' to eif •- ,, . ' e e 9 -,,,, % or 4." ' 7 4 1 , . , . . ItOto , 44 St. Marys Lose 6-4 To Hensall Saturday NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED WE WILL PICK' UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices Paid LOUIS HILDEBRAND Hensall Finks defeated St. Marys Alerts 6-4 in St. Marys Saturday night in overtime in a rough round robin game of the W'OAA Cyclone Group. Broome tallied two in the over- time period while B. Doig scored once for Hensall. "Boo" Wraith col- lected St. Marys goal in the over- time.. Hensall held a 1-0 lead at the end of the first period and were leading 2-1 going into the third. St. Marys came back with two goals in •thd third, while Hensel]. got one, leaving the score tied 3-3 going into aveffirne. HENSALL—Goal. Chouinard; de- fence. Tiernan. Villamure; centre, Doig; wings, Theibold, Broome; alternates, Murray, Baird, Wade, Knight, Rannie, B. Doig. ST. i\LARYS—Goal, Mossip; de- fence, Hodgins. limes; centre. Flet- cher; wings, White, Hermon; al- ternates, Boyd. V\rraith, Noble, Cole, \Vickie, Dunsruore. Ney, Gibbard. Referees—Bob Bloxam and Mush Higgins, o -f Landon. First Period -1, Henson, B. Doig (Wade): 14:01). Penalties—Noble (2 minors and 10 -minute miscon- du.ct), Wraith. Hodains, Tiernan, Broome. Second Period -2. St, Marys, Fletcher (White), 1 2:17,; 3, Hen- sall, Thiebold (Murray, Baird), 15:35. Penalties— Noble. Ney. B. Doig, Knight, Villainure, Thiehold. Third Perio(1.-4. St, Marys. Duns - more 7:13: 5. St. Marys, Cole (Wickie, Neyt, 7:37; 6. Hen - still; Knight Mahn, 17:37. Penal- ties' — Gibbard, 1111145. Bodging, Broome, 13, Dolg, Tiontan, Knight, Overtime Period •-- 7. Himsall. Broome (B, Doig). • 12; 8, St. Marys, Wraith (Noble, Innes), 2:44: 9, Hensall, Broome (Villa- mure). 7:49; 10, }Tongan:B. 1)oig (Thiebold. Broome). 9:45. Penal- lies—Gibbard. Broome. "Wal." bragged the ancient pat- ient, "I'll he 8e next birthday and I haven't an enemy in the world." "Gee,- that's remarkable,' said the yating one. "Yep," went on the old man, "I've Outlived every one of 'em." •I qv.* P4°411 04' .0% with 00A-Olittrta,iier 0 444 beW e'laYM No. 4 HighWay a4.11@ at ed 'or. Hensall. A guava ae,e,faxam firemen ,witcredited aVatli 0,V.,rting danger of a destructive fire at the service stat. Garnet Allan, Hensala, driving an Allan Transport ontat, had titan - Pea at the gasoline etation to get gasoline .before starting on a trip. He went into the station, ‘and found ,aio ;.''Tr:, „k. 1 Interior :411 SEE 741.1'1 01 WAI•4‘. . Rol, JA, when he came out a few minnte8 Phone aaa a 4 later, that smoke 'was pouring irat BEAFoRTH from under the hood of the tree - p Es. st Ems Dennis tiectric . , - AR types of. 44,4 WIRING AND REPAIRS 7 We Also Stock Electrical Appliances Agents for VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS DEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATORS Dennis Electric Shop and Sales — Commercial Hotel PHONE 467 MAIN STREET IT'S NEW ! IT'S HERE I The 1954 MERCURY LINCOLN METEOR — and — MERCURY TRUCKS BRODHAGEN SERVICE BRODHAGEN — ONT. Phones: Dublin 38 r 3 Mitchell 602 r 22 F -O -R -D P -A -R -T -S 11132004DAY. Wigs CONTEST! Starting Monday, Feb. 22nd, a picture of a baby . . . like one of these printed here ... will be published in The Toronto Daily Star each day. Each day the Star will give a prise of $100 to the person - submitting the "Quip" the baby pictured !right say, selected as best fitting the picture. If you send the heading and dateline of the gravure Picture Section of the current STAR WEEKLY with your entry The Star will double the prize money making. it $200.00. The winning "Quip" may be humorous, serious, sarcastic - . . but it should suit the photo. It ;( should not be more than 15 words. Roto- raa 5,13 •444 CONTEST STARTS FEB. 22 4 Days Allowed for Receipteof Entries To enable Star readers distant from Toronto time to get entries in, each day's entries will be judged four daysafter 'the picture has been printed in The Star. Something to do to amuse you . . . and you my win $200.00. Be sure..to enter. See complete details in 'The Daily Star. • ,aaataaataAa.a...'aaa.aaaaa,a,',6 , 4,