The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-16, Page 6esu
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1G
'"ArERHANGING
ter of and Exterior Decorating
OE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER
DESIGNS
„ WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
PISMO.885 r 4 Phone 48 r •
$EAFORTH BRUSSELS
W.A. Meets
The. April meeting of the Wo-
men's Association of the United
Church was held on Tuesday, April
6, in the Sunday schoolroom. The
meeting opened with Hymn 115.
Miss M. Swan read the scripture
and Miss E. Bowey gave the topic,
which was "The Risen Christ."
Town of Seaforth
TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS
FOR 1954
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum,
up to August 31, 1954, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON - . Treasurer
Mise Bowey led in prayer. Hymn
891 was sung.
Mrs. Baird, the president, took
the chair and led in reading the
W.A. Creed. Minutes of the last
meeting. were read and adopted.
Roll call was answered by 32 mem-
bers. The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Berry, and . Miss
Swan read the correspondence.
Church committee report was giv-
en by Mrs. Treibner. Hymn 115
was sung, after which the meeting
closed with prayer.
'Group., No. 4 had charge of the
program, which consisted ,of read-
ings by Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs. W.
Moffat and Mrs. Douglas, after
which the group served a very de-
licious lunch.
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to 'PONE GLEANERS
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, &Oo;
Gents° Trousers, 50e.
Quality Plus Service le Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
THE, tURON COs
April Meeting Held by
Hay Township Council
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held in the council rooms,
Zurich, on Monday, April 5, at 1:30
p.m., at which time the following
motions were passed and accounts
paid:
'That the minutes of the March 8
and March 15 meetings be adopted
as read. That having been pres-
ented with a written petition from
several ratepayers on the tiled por-
tion of the Schwalm Drain for re=
pairs to this drain, we, the Council
of the Township of Hay, engage C.
P. Corbett, O.L.S., to present a re-
port on this drain as soon as pos-
sible. That the motion to spray
cattle at 20e per head to William
Watson be rescinded and • that an
agreement be signed 'by William
Watson to ,be
cattle at $4 per
hour for the first spray, and if sat-
isfactory, same rate to be paid for
second spray, and, if not we agree
to pay 20e per head for cattle
sprayer from six months to three
years of age for second -Spray.
That a grant of $4 be made to-
wards each of the two Hay Town-
ship members of the South Huron
AIP ABY
wJpFYo,,ijr
DRIVE FORD before you buy any car
Get behind the wheel and feel that smooth, responsive
V-8 power, delivered by the finest, most efficient. V-8
engine ever to power a Ford. Sit back and enjoy
Ford's safer, softer ride, with that steady, road -
'hugging "big -car" feel. Relax in the deep -down
comfort of Ford's big, spacious foam -rubber seats,
the practical luxury of Ford's perfectly planned
interiors. Experience new, relaxing ease, with Ford's
"Master -Guide" Power Steering, swift, sure Power
Brakes and famous Fordomatic Drive. Get the feel of
k'nd behind the wheel, and you'll be convinced that
Ford is really Canada's "worth -more" cal
DRIVE FORD and you'll be convinced
because you'll have driver's -seat proof that Ford
out -performs all other cars in its field. You'll see why
V-8 power is the only kind of power that spells value—
for today and tomorrow. Compare Ford, feature by
feature, with any other car in its field and you'll make
Ford your choice. Your Ford dealer invites you to
prove Ford on the road. Drop in to his showroom and
see the new Ford ... then take it out on the road
for yourself. Or pick up the phone and arrange with
your dealer to bring a Ford to your door. Drive Ford
and find out why only a V-8 is up to date. -
worth more when you buy
worth more when you sell /1
(01=0s/ea/tree illustrated or menlloned arr ".Standard"
nn some models, optional at extra east orl:others.)
monaacui
YOUR FORD DEALER INVITES YOU TOPlDI FO, ON11/ERDAD
Daly Motors, Phone 102, Seaforth
LOOK FOR THE
SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR — SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
APRIT4 16, 1954
Calf Club contesting in the achieve-
ment contest, the date of the com-
petition being on the same date as
the Hensall Spring Fair. • That B.
M. Ross, O.L.S., be instructed to
prepare a judge's plan• on lot 23,
South Boundary Concession, Town-
ship of Hay, being a survey in
Dashwood, and that . Hay Townsthip
and the Police Village of Dashwood
pay their shares, amounting to 50
per cent of the cost. That the ap-
plication for direct relief as re-
ceived from Mrs. Emma Kipfer, be
investigated.
Accounts Passed
Accounts for Hay Township
roads and 'Hay Township general
accounts were passed as per
vouchers:
General Accounts—Lloyd Klopp,
$140; Canadian Industries Ltd.,
$70; Thiel's Transport, $4.25; The
Municipal World, $19.87; Hensall
District Co-op., $16.91; H. W. Brok-
enshire, $185.25; Hay Stationery
Co. Ltd., $11.64; Billie Becker,
$4.30; Deters & •O'Brien, $5.85; J.
W. Haberer, $346.90; Homer Rus-
sell, $2; allowances- to owners on
the Datars Drain, By -Law No. 14,
1952—Gordon Troyer, $145; Laving
Reichert, $332; Eldon Jarrott, $30;
Garnet Datars, $249; Alfred Reich-
ert, $76; John Cochrane, $43.
Hay Township Road System—
James Masse, $217.95; Johnston
Patterson, $42; Dick Bee , $12;.
Thiel's Transport, $40; De a.rtment
of Highways, $90.09; James McAl-
lister, $25; Hayter's Garage, $13;
Earl Zimmer, $6.35International
Harvester Co., $439.95; Datars &
O'Brien, $7.25; Kenneth Wildfong,
$9.80•; Harry Bassow, $2.80'; Peter
Masse, $51.50; Loftus Denommel
$5.60; Louis Masse, $142.08; Wm.
H. Bell, $198; Wilson Allan, $183;
Brussels Woman District Members Attend
Marks 84th Birthday Hamilton, London Synodical
Mrs. George Henderson, of -Brus-
sels, was the recipient of congratu-
lations, gifts and birthday wishes
Wednesday, April 7, the occasion
being her d4thi birthday.
At an afternoon meeting two
nieces.. Mrs. Melvin Taylor and
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, assisted in
looking critter friends and neigh-
bors who called. Birthday cards,
a lovely spring bouquet of tulips-
and
ulipsand snapdragons, a 'basket of
roses and a basket ore chrysanthe-
mums from all—her nieces and
nephews, were placed around her
cheery home.
During the evening all her nieces
and nephews with their families,
-numbering almost 50, gathered for
an evening of cards.
Affectionately known as "Auntie
Jo" iby a large circle of friends
and relatives, Mrs. Henderson lives
alone. She spent the winter with
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Glazier, in
Stratford, but is again comfortably
settled in her home which she en-
joys caring for.
,She is a member of Melville'
Presbyterian Church and of the.
Women's Missionary Society.
W'm. A: Siebert, $1e; Edward Fuels
$70.98 ; Clarence Reid, $219 ;
Klopp's'Oarage, $155.99; St. Joseph
Service, $42.44; Sheridan Equip-
ment Co., $37.58; Harry McAdams,
$6.25; Middleton ,& Guenther,
$89.18; Frank Wildfng, $21; Wm.
Watson, $3.75; Matthew Denommne,
$12; Alphense Masse, $281.32.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Monday, May 3, at 1:00 p.m.
She: "You remind me of the
ocean."
He: "Wild, romantic and rest-
less?"
She: "No. You make me sack.".
The 40th annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary Synodical of
the Presbyterian Church in Canada
for Hamilton -London, opened in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Owen Sound, on April 6, with more
than 100 delegates registering from
all parts of Southwestern Ontaado.
Mho members were guests of the
Bruce -Owen Sound Presbyterial,
which is one of the ten that make
up . the Synodical. As Hamilton-
London
amiltonLondon is one of the largest syn
odicals of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada, many missionary auxil-
iaries were represented.
On Tuesday evening the ladies of
St. Andrew's Ohurch prepared and
served a complimentary dinner.
The tables looked beautiful with
silver candelabra having blue can-
dles
andles alight, and a profusion of
spring flowers. About 200 delegates
and ' guests attended the dinner.
Mayer England brought a civic
welcome and spoke how important
the work done in the foreign fields
by the W.M.S, was in the world to-
day. Rev. E. F. Dutcher, minister
of St. Andrew's, said it was a real
joy to welcome the Synodical to
their church. Miss Annie 'Gilchrist,
president of St. Andrew's W.M.S.,
said she hoped everyone would feel
at home and that God's richest
blessings would enrich every ses-
sion. She closed with a phrase in
Gaelic, meaning a, hundred thou-
sand welcomes.
The first part of the evening ses-
sion was taken up with the min-
utes of the annual meeting and
several reports of various secre-
taries. Mrs. Hamilton, president,
who presided at all sessions, in-
troduced ltev. Dutcher, who closed
the evening session with the fam-
ily worship hour. His text was,
"Choose ye this day whom ye will
770/- Esitp hosh'/4,...
ple
Coke
ve
Reward your Easter. -egg hunters with what they like best—
ice-cold bottles of delicious Coca-Cola The unmatched
flavor and frosty goodness of Coke are
always welcome as Springtime.
to young and old. Be ready
with wholesome refresh-
ment...get extra car-
tons of Coke today.
5
HOspitalitY
calls for Coke y f
:Tolle home
Several tettoiK
TodQ'ft
This sign, at your
dealer's, reminds you
to take home enough Coke.
"Coke" is a registered trade -mark
6 bottle carton 36'
Including Federal Taxes, Plus deposit 2t per bottle
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. — Phone 78
4a@ Caw oina@ G®uixvrr
WELL, 1 SEE YOU'RE FIGURING OUT YOUR
FEEDING COSTS, ANDY. 1 SUPPOSE YOU'RE
GETTING READY TO HAND OVER THE POULTRY
CHORES TO MA
YOU'RE RIGHT
DOC, FIELD CHORES
ARE COMING AND
I'LL BE FAR
TOO BUSY FOR
THE PENS.
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
DOC, MY PULLETS GOT
AWAY A GOOD
STARTON VITAFOOD
AND NOW THEY'RE
ON VITA -GROW MASH;
BUT THESE IMPLEMENTS
NEED MY ATTENTION
WELL, ANDY, THERE'S
ONE GOOD THING YOU
CAN DO.YOU CAN SAVE
A LOT OF TIME BYSWITCH-
IN& TO ROE VITA -GROW
PELLETS THIS TIME OF
YES,SIR, YOUR BIRDS CAN GO TO RANGE NOW
AND YOU CAN. SAVE TIME THERE BY FEEDING
ROE VITA -GROW PELLETS. THESE ARE JUST
VITA -GROW MASH IN A COMPRESSED
FORM.
THAT'S A REAL IDEA,DOC. I'D
SAVE TIME AND FEED, TOO.
MY PULLETS WOULDN'T WASTE
ANY FEED.
PULLETS LOVE PELLETS AND EVERY SINGLE BITE
IS BALANCED. YOU CAN FEED THEM IN THE
MORNING AND NOT WORRY ABOUT THE MASH
BEING SCRATCHED OUT OF THE HOPPERS.
PULLETS EAT PELLETS LIKE GRAIN AND
THERE'S NO SLOW UP IN GROWTH.
PULLETS LOVE ?Ellin'
save time and Peed wh`h
THANKS, DOC . VITA-6ROW
PELLETS $EEM TO BE A
REAL ANSWER TO A LOT
OF MY PROBLEMS.
tree
THEY CONTAIN
THE LATEST
"GROWTH
FACTORS"
ve
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Eller, Hensall
J. A. . Mustard,-Brucefield
J. A. Sadler, Staffa
8. Shouldiee, Brodhagen
serve, as for me a.nd my houses Wain
will serve the Lord" (Joshua 28r
16). He stressed the great requi®,
ite that when people pray together
there is very little than can divides
them.
Wednesday's Session
On Wednesday morning more re
ports were given and Miss Margar-
et Welster, Toronto, of the Council
Executive, spoke of plans in con-
nection with "Glad Tidings Mag-
azine,"
agazine," and other work in the so-
cieties. At the afternoon session a
roll call of Presbyteal presidents:
was answered by elhe presidents:
telling of highlights in the years
work in each Presbyterial.
The church was filled by an audi-
ence interested in hearing Mies
Margaret Kenipedy, missionary on
furlough from the Bhil Field in In-
dia. She held the audience spell-
bound as she told graphically and
in great sincerity of her work In
India. "You sent me to India," she
said, "so I must come home to telt
you what I did, and saw there."
On Wednesday evening Mrs. W ,
R. Adamson, Toronto, president of
Council Executive, reviewed the
activities of the council executive
in relation to the W.M.S. Societies.
She also said that this is a chal-
lenging age, but that the ahureb:
has done its greatest work in the,
face of danger.
Officers Are Installed
Thursday morning's session end-
ed the Synodical. Miss Anne Mae•
Mechem, new regional secretary„
spoke briefly of her work. The elec-
tion for officers was held. with
Mrs. Hamilton being re-elected.
Rev. J. K. West, moderator, in-
stalled
nstalled the officers. An invitation
to hold the Synodical in ignox Pres-
byterian Church. St. Thomas, next
year, was accepted by the Synodi-
cal.
'ithose present from Huron Pres-
byterial were Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clin-
ton; Mrs. W. Sillery, Exeter: Mrs.
D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. J. 13. Rus-
sell and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Seo-
forth.
Orange Association
To Confer Degrees
Clinton Royal Black Preceptory;
No. 161° are holding a special meet-
ing in the Town Hall on Good Fri=
day to confer the Red Cross or
final degree of the Orange Assoeia=
tion on a number of candidates.
A picked degree team has been;
selected from Port Huron, Sarnia,.
Chatham, London, St. Thomas and
Woodham. Preceptories and mem-
bers from many other Preceptories
will be present. The ladies of the
L.O•.B.A. Lodge will cater to the
banquet,
IMMININEW
WINCHELSEA
Mrs. Ray Fletcher, Mrs. • Don
Hooper, Grant and Bill, of Exeter,
visited on Tuesday last with Mn.
and Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Hern spent
Thursday evening with Mr, and
Mrs. William 'Walters.
Messrs. Phil. 'Hern, William Wal-
ters, Newton Clarke, Harold Bower
and Wib. Batten attended the can-
ning crop growers' banquet in E'er
ter on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Caty and Jim-
mie, of London, visited duringthe
week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon.
Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, George
and. Linda, also Miss Wilma Wal-
ters, of London, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, BID
anti Joan, of Exeter, .spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs, John,
Batten.
Mr, and M)rs. Colin Gilfillen,
Grant and Barbara, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Church, of Seaforth. .:..,¢
Mr. and Mrs. Wilt. Batten azide.
Mr. Alf. Brook spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Harry'
Armstrong, of near Hensall.
Mrs. James Horne, also Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Pytnr, of Thames Road,
visited Sunday evening with Mr..
andMrs. Freeman Herne.
The sympathy of She community
is extended to•Mr..and Mrs. Wile
liar Walters in the loss of the
former's brother, Mr. Ross Waf-
ters, of Windsor, who died very,
suddenly on Friday last. Mr. and
Mrs. Walters and Danny, also Mrs:.
Howard Dayman, of Kippen, at.
tended the• funeral at Windsor oxo
Monday.
Messrs. Joe Bailey, Newton
-Clarke and Freeman Horne at-
tended a special churoh service Ini
Wesley -Willis United Church eat •
Clinton on Sunday evening, Die
guest speakers being Messrs. Goo -
don Haugh and Gib. Mackie, lay-
men from Toronto.
Plant a Tree, Jock!
It Will Be Growing While
You're Sleeping!
'HARDY STOCK OF
TREES, SHRUBS and FLOWERS
Apple Trees Raspberries
Pear Trees Strawberries
Num Trees Grapes
Cherry Trees Black Currant*
Peach Trees Red Currants
— BEST VARIETIES —
EVERGREEN8.—Ail Kinds
ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES
FLOWERING SHRUBS-..AII Kind.
PERENNIAL FLOWER PLA!M'S
Plant once and have Beautiful
Blooms over the years.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED,
If you need our help in
selecting varieties
CHARLES BARNETT'
P.O.BOX 803
Seaforth
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