HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-05-21, Page 6+%Y"S
Presbyterial Annual
at Duff sChurch,Walton
4E ;; annual meeting of the
tA• rresbytery Women's As-
IItjOTJ of the UnitedChurch of
std was held in Duff's Church,
tot, with the president, Mrs.
WT.) 0. C. Washington, in the
• The meeting opened with
the president repeating the W.A.
its tto, "Let the beauty of the Lord
be alien us, and establish Thou the
•
e
work of our hands, yea the work
of our hands establish Thou it."
After the singing or the theme
song and invocation prayer, the
worship service was taken by Mrs.
James Hay, Mrs. Ed. Boyes and
Mrs. Roy McGonigle, all of the Eg-
mondville W.A. Their theme was
"Daily tasks ad time to do them.
Don't waste time in wishful dream-
ing; no need for spectacular work;
simple folk do the job needed with-
out
ithout fanfare. Be faithful over a few
things and you will have plenty of
opportunity for larger service.
Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Walton, wel-
--t
4s,-gpiny trailers
A wESTERN shipper thought this
one up. He handles freight to and
from Alaska„ by means of alu-
minum vans' which are loaded,
driven to the dock, and there lift- ..
ed by cranes from their chassis
into the ship's hold. Seves a lot of
cargo handling, damage and pil-
fering. The vans can be individu-
ally heated or refrigerated to
protect special cargoes, too.
More than a thousand different
Canadian companies keep busy
turning Canadian -made alumi-
num into everything from ash
trays to minesweepers. And it
keeps us busy wondering how
nest they will use this s modern
metal to save weight, or time, or
trouble, or dollars for somebody.
Aluminum Company of Canada,
Ltd. (Alcan).
•
Keep a list of numbers you
Are likely to call — in your
OF
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
411.5
as
r..... lir
I ALWAYS CALL
BY
NUMBER
I and your Long Distance calla
much faster.
t• will go through
FARMERS!
MakeYour Acres Pay
One of your best Cash Crops this year should
be White Field Beans. This crop is now
supported with a floor price of $4.10 per
bushel, with an average price paid this year
of $4.25 per bushel.
In order to serve you better, we
are constructing a 30,000 -bushel
addition to our elevator for
farmers' storage.
Drop in and see us. We have a full selection
of 'commercial and registered bean seed in
stock.
WE ARE ALSO SUPPLYING SEED BEANS
ON A CONTRACT BASIS
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
PHONE 24 HENSALL
coined] the ladies to 'his church and
spokeof the much needed worlt
done ley the W.A.'s of the church.
The recording secretary, Mrs. J.
McGill, of Clinton, read the min-
utes of the last meeting and re-
viewed the work of the past year.
The treasurer, Mrs. W. Turnbull,
of Brussels, stated that receipts for
the year wens $156.36, expenses
$41.96. Mrs. Van Wyck, of Wing -
ham, parsonage secretary for the
county, gave a stirring report. stat-
ing that personage committees owe
a duty to their ministers in help-
ing to make his home attractive,
convenient and comfortable.
Mrs. Alex Boyes, of Egmondville,
convener of fellowship and visita-
tion, clearly stated our duty to-
wards New Canadians, sick folk in
hospitals and homes, to old folk un-
able to attend church. We should
approach all these with love of
Christ in our hearts, she said.
Mrs. Wilbur Brow u, Dungannon,
literature secretary, stated there
are let articles of helpful litera-
ture available to W.A:b. We should
use the handbook of articles for
topics and worship services for our
meetings. Mrs. Donnelly, president
of London Conference Branch W.
A., spoke forcefully of the work
W.A.'s should be doing: send in
complete reports to Dominion Coun-
cil, so that all Canada may be
aware of what women are accom-
plishing for the United Church. A
solo, "My Cathedral," was beauti-
fully sung by Mrs. E. Durst, of
Egmondville.
A question and answer period
was conducted by Mrs. Donnelly
and Mrs. Clayton Searle, of Toron-
to, after which a delicious dinner
was served by the ladies of Walton
church. Greetings were brought by
Mrs. Donnelly from the London
Conference W.A.; by Mrs. H. Snell,
who read a letter from Mrs. Des-
jardines, of Grand Bend, with
greetings from Huron Presbyterial
W.M.S. and by It,'‘. Mr. Thomas,
from the Huron Presbytery.
Afternoon Session
The afternoon session worship
service was conducted by ladies of
Wingham W.A.. Airs. Lunn. Mrs.
Greer. Mrs. Van \Vyck and Mrs. Ir-
win. The thence was Christian
Stewardship and diversity of tal-
ents. God gave us wonderful gifts
to use for others. Give thyself; the
more we give. the more we live."
:1 trio. "Beside. Still Waters," was
rendered by Mrs. McCool, JIrs. Cal-
lon, .Mrs.. Guest. with Mrs. Currie
as pianist. The roll ca.l1 was an-
swered by each W.A. telling of one
highlight of the year's work -26 af-
filiated groups in Presbytery, nine
groups not affiliated and one new
group recently organized at Turn-
er's Church, Tuckersmith, answer-
ed the roll call.
The speaker in the afternoon was
Mrs. Searle, of Toronto', vice-presi-
dent of Dominion Council W.A; She
GARDEN
TRACTOR
implements
For.. Every
GARDEN.
TRACTOR.,
JOB
TAKE .THE TOIL
OUT OF ARDENING
.MAKE JT -:FUN
A COMPLETE tIKIE •
ASK FOR
DEMONSTRATION
Johnnie Blue
PHONE 645 SEAFORTH
MIIIIImpammumw
NOTICE to PARENTS
•
The Month of May Brings Firecracker Day
HOWEVER:
Owing to the large number of fires, and children being burnt
while playing with firecrackers without supervision, it has
become necessary to limit the setting off of firecrackers to one
day — the 24th of May.
A Police and Fire Order
PLEASE OBSERVE !
No Firecrackers May Be Let Off
On the Streets.
Should a fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in an
alarm, kindly remain at the alarm box till the Firemen arrive
with the fire truck in order that they may be directed to the scene
of the fire.
It has been noted that children gather in front of the Town Hall
when an alarm is sounded. In order that no accidents may occur,
please warn your children to stay clear of fire truck doors.
ONTARIO SEAFORTH
PROVINCIAL POLICE FIRE BRIGADE
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
21, pm
•
Hay Council Orders Steel
For Four Township Bridges
The regular monthly meeting of
Hay Township Council was held in
the Hay Township Hall, Zurich, on
Monday, May 3, at 1:30" p.m., with
a full attendance. The reeve called
for the reading of the minutes of
the last regular meeting, and the
following motions were passed:
That the minutes of the April 5
and April 12 meetings be adopted
as read.
That we pay the membership fee
of $15 towards the Huron County
Municipal Officers' Association for
1954.
That we set the price for warble
Icy spraying at 10e per head each
lime for brushing cattle for warble
tly and 18c per head each time for
spray treatment.
That the Clerk notify the assess'
ed owners on the Haberer Drain
lying to the south end that they
attend a meeting in the Hay Town-
ship Hall, Zurich, on Monday, May
17, at 8 p.m", to consider the lay-
ing of 300 eight -inch tile. through
Fred Regier's property.
That we order steel for the fol-
lowing four 'bridges: two bridges,
Concession 2, at lots 6 and 10, one
bridge, Con. 14, at lot 7, Deters'
bridge; one 'bridge, Cons. 3 and 4,
lot 24, Willert bridge; the steel to
be ordered from the Steel Co. of
Canada Ltd.
That Mrs. Annie Sehilbe, owner
of Lot 14, 'Con. 15, Hay, be refund-
ed $32.90 on the 1952 taxes, since
the assessment for 1952 was raised
stressed the place of the W.A. in
the life of /the church, mentioning
inspiration, information and dedica-
tion. Our aim and object should be
to deepen the spiritual life of wo-
men, need of Christian service and
evangelism; we must accept stew-
ardship of time, money and energy
and be willing to help in all depart-
ments of the church.
Mrs. Pridham, of Goderich, voic-
ed the thanks of the gathering to
Mrs• Searle for her inspiring mes-
sage. 'Mrs. Harvey Brown, organ-
ist of Walton church, favored with
a fine organ solo. he dedication of
officers for the coming year was
conducted by Mrs. Donnelly, after
the report 'of the nominating com-
mittee was brought in by Mrs.
Wilson, of Clinton,. who thanked
all the members of her committee
for their work.
Mrs. Sundercock, of Blyth, ex-
pressed the thanks of the gather-
ing to the Walton ladies. Centralia
W.A. invited the Huron Presbytery
W.A. to meet in their church in
the fall. Rev. Mr. Thomas closed
the meeting with prayer.
New slate of officers is as fol-
lows: president, Mrs. C. C. Wash-
ington, of Auburn; vice -,president,
Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton; record-
ing secretary, Mrs. J. McGill, Clin-
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Claude Farrell, Exeter; treasurer,
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels;
literature secretary, Mrs. S. Argyle,
Goderich; press secretary, Mrs.
Fear, Clinton;. convener of devo-
tions, Mrs. C. Higgins, Blyth.
517t1V-111
SURGING
POWER
to $7;800, wthile previous and since
that it has always been $6,800, the
refund being the difference in the
tax on the $1,000.
That having received a letter
from Mr. Fred Regier to have 53
rods of the East Branch of the
Black Creek cleaned out, we .Pro-
ceed to have this work done.
That the application of Mrs. Em-
ma Kipfer for public assistance be
cancelled since it was presented in
error.
Accounts Passed
The accounts for Hay Township
roads, general accounts and relief
were ordered pais as per vouchers:
Roads—Alphone Masse, $221.26;
Klopp's Garage, $158.72; Edward
Fuels, $105.00; Department of High-
ways, $32.12; James Masse, $222.80;
V. L. Becker, $12.75; J. W. Haber-
er, $93.70; Sheridan Equipment
Co., $575.52; Don Dietrich, $70.35;
Peter Masse, $71.75; Anthony Char-
rette, $84.26; Kenneth Wildfong,
$14; Homer Campbell, $11.20; H.
W. Brokenshire, $7.15; Lee Jenni-
son, $86; Elder Bros., $24; Billie
Becker, $12; Earl Campbell, $9.80;
St. Joseph Service, $44.46; Thiel's
Transport, '$212; Lerine Rose,
$8.42; Louis Ayotte, $16.56; Louis
Masse, $33.76; Jack Hartman,
$3.85; Frank Wildfong, $12.75;
Jack Tinney, $9.10.
Relief—.$30.
General Accounts—H. W. Broken-
shire, $181.30; S. H. Blake, $15;
Wm. Watson, $432; Leonard Erb,
$108.37; Treasurer Corporation of.
Village of Hensall, $50; Canadian
Industries Ltd., $84; J. W. Haber-
er, $208.48; Zurich Police Village,
$212.50; Zurich Water System, $14;
Bank of Montreal, $1.10.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on Monday, June 7, at 1:30
p.m.
S.S. 7 Hibbert Held
Fine "Open Night"
"Open Night" was held at S.S. 7,
Hibbert, with a full house... A de-
lightful program was enjoyed, ar-
ranged by the teacher, 'Miss Gladys
Chapman, who also had on display
various types of work accomplish-
ed by the pupils. Euchre was fea-
tured with the winners being:
ladies, Mrs. Ross Hoggarth; gents,
William Brintnell. A number of
moneymaking contests were held.
The highlight of the evening was
the draw for a $50 gold watch for
which tickets had been sold by the
pupils. The winner of the watch
was Marjorie Pfaff, eight, Grade 3
pupil, daughter of Mr. anal Mrs.
Nelson Pfaff. The winning ticket
was drawn by Bonnie Kerslake.
Leslie Riley won the prize of a
fountain pen for selling the most
tickets -180. All proceeds from the
watch and guessing contests will
be donated to the Junior Red Cross.
Goolfer (to partner) : "Look at
that girl dressed like a man, it's
disgraceful. What are .her parents
thinking of?"
Partner: "That girl happens to
be 'my daughter."
Golfer: "Oh, I leg your pardon,
I didn't know you were her father."
Partner: "I'm not, I'm her moth -
ONTARIO'S LAKES AND RIVERS HAVE MANY
Beauty SITS WHERE YOU'LL BE
FASCINATED BY THE GRANDEUR
OF NATURE
FABULOUS CASA 50MA CAPTURES
THE ROMANCE OF THE 050 WORLD
/N 77/6 HEART OF TORONTO.
EVERY BOY AND 6/R1 WILL 8E FASCINATED
BY77/EGREAT LAKES FREIGHTERS AS
THEY PASS THROU6H ONTARIO'S
CANALS AND LOCKS.
icirswitiaiD.••
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to Explore in 54 !
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ONE OF THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD /S
W,rrnNEASYD/STANCE OF EVERYONE /N ONTARIO
... SEE N/AGOR4 FALLS TINS YEAR. I d
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K,J. i lfl2dOIt1 Cl(, your Ontario Travel
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ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
HON. 1. P. CECIL', O.C., MINKTE*
The Bell Directory
And the "Blue Book"
At may not be on any List of best-
sellers, it bee no plot and little
action, but the new Bell Telephone
directory mailed to subscribers in
Seaforth will have more readers
here than any book likely to ap-
pear this year.
With each copy of the green—
cov-ered directory goes a "bonus" -=-a
small "Blue Book of Telephone
Numbers", says W. W. Haysom,
Bell manager for this region. The
"Blue Book" is being issued to en-
able the subscriber to compile a
handy list of names, addresses and
telephone numbers of both local
and out -of town residents he calls
frequently.
"If a telephone user, in placing a
long distance call, gives the tele-
phone number, the call goes
through in as little as half the
time it takes when only the name
and address are given," said Mr.
Haysom. "That is why we expect
the keeping of 'personal lists in the
Blue Book to help make long dis-
tance service faster. By using the
book to record new or changed lo-
cal numbers, subscribers can elim-
inate needless calla to 'Information'
too."
Included in the new telephone
book are 6,006' new and changed
Listings. Because of these changes,
Mr. Haysom urges subscribers to
discard their old books as soon as
the new ones reach them.
Reflecting the steady industrial,
commercial and residential growth
during the past year in the terri-
tory served by the directory is the
increase , in the number of copies,
being mailed—from 17,887 to 18,521.
In Seaforth the number of phones
in service has increased by. 22 since
the last directory was issued.
Man (buying parrot at auction) :
"I suppose the bird talks?"
Auctioneer: "Talk? He's been
bidding against you for the past
half hour."
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit rundown now and
then, tired -out, heavy -ceded, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time is take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and se help restore their normal adlaa of
removing excess acids and wastes. Thee
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Ki&eey Pills now. Loeb for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend os Dodd's. 52
WOOL
JACKSON HOMES LTD.
— SEAFORTH —
ds collecting wool for grading
and sale on the co-operative
plan. SHIPPERS may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their Licens-.
ed Operators.
Canadian Co-operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street,
TORONTO
OK'
Guaranteed
1953 Chev. DeLuxe Coach $1,875.00
1951 Chev. Sedan 1,275.00
1949 Chev. Sedan 1,150.00
1949 Chev. Coach 1,150.00
1950 Austin Sedan 600.00
1948 Chev. DeLuxe Sedan 850.00
1939 Chev. Sedan (Special) 375.00
1937 Pontiac Sedan (Good) 225.00
— MECHANICS' SPECIALS —
1937 Chev. Sedan $ 75.00
1938 Ford Sedan 125.00
1940 Ford Sedan 175.00
1937 Ford Sedan (1/2 -Ton Pickup) .. 150.00
1948 Chev. Panel (as is) . 475.00
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
200%
175%
'50%
125%
100%
75%
SO%
25%
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
Winning Souls for Christ . .
JOEY BOCHENEK.
The Musical Wizard
Plays 9 Different Instruments
WIDELY KNOWN GOSPEL MUSICIAN
• DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT
• A SMILING PERSONALITY
• INSPIRING MUSIC
• DYNAMIC TESTIMONY
Clinton Area Youth for Christ
Friday, May 21st
8:00 p.m.
Clinton District Collegiate
94.7
173.9
Percentage of price
increases in Canada
since 1941
177.6
82.1
66.9
82.6
A
* RAW MATERIALS
INDEX OF TOTA7.
IRON PRODUCTS
AVERAGE
HOURLY RATES
AVERAGE HOURLY
RATES OF PAY
MASSEY-HARRIS
CANADIAN PLANTS.
* All
COMMODITIES
TOTAL INDEX OF
ALL COMMODITIES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS FARM PRODUCTS * JtMRMO
WAGE RATES
WW1 OF FARM
MAUL RATES
♦t INDEX OF
CANADIAN
FARM PRODUCT&
MASSEY-HARRIS
RETAIL PRICES IN
CANADA OF
CANADIAN -MADE
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
INDEXES SHOW
IMPLEMENT PRICES'
AT LOW LEVEL OF INCREASE
That implement prices have been kept at a low level is clearly shown by die
comparison of Dominion Bureau of Statistics indexs
n increase
in "all commodities" since 1941 of 82.1%as againstfigures, whlceL givecomparable
index for Massey -Harris implements onl9%. increase
w percentage
f
increase, too, is shown in the face of an increase in the index figure for mate>taab
of 94.7% and of Massey -Harris hourly rates of pay of 173.9% as can be Been by
referring to the chart shown above.
Also, the indexes show that while farm implements have only increased 66.9%
there has been an increase in the price of farm products of 82.6% and the s,7
of farm labour has caused farm wage rates to increase by 17'7.6%.
Farmers depend upon mechanization to offset the scarcity and high cast of labour
and the indexes show that prices of such equipment have been maintained at a
comparatively low level of increase. Farm equipment with its time and labs
saving advantages offers exceptional value for the money.
*Dominion Bureau of Statistics Wholesale Price and Farm Wage Rale MdIllesd
MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Mtkers of high-quality (aim implements since 1847
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