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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-11, Page 6u Ton County WC TU Hel nual Convention Friday The annual convention of Huron linty Women's Christian Tem- tce Union was held in Victoria ed 0 cls ch, Goderich, Friday, aline 4, 'with delegates attending trim. Exeter, Hensel, and Goderich. Rev. Howard E. Minnaker, of Gode- rleah, addressed the convention, choosing for his theme, "If the foundations. are destroyed, what can the righteous do?" Each dele- Sute regig'teriag was presented with a corsage County President Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensall, brought greetings and gave a brief outline of the history of the organization. It is 80 years since it was organ- ized and is now the second) largest women's organization in America. Mrs. C. Downs and Mrs. William Cook, Exeter, conducted the devo- tional period. Encouraging yearly reports were presented. A memor- ial service honoring Mrs. W. Proc- tor, Mrs. Stephenson and Miss Ruth NOTICE! Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1954 License for same on or before June 30, 1954. LICENSES WILL BE ISSUED FROM THE TREASURER'S OFFICE IN THE TOWN HALL, OR BY THE TAX COLLECTOR, H. MALONEY. After that date, summons through the Court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS No dogs are to be allowed to run at large Lewis was conducted by Mrs. John- ston ohnston» Officers appointed and dedicated by Rev. O. W. Downs of Exeter are as follows,: honorary presidents, Mrs. G. Johnston, Goderich; Mrs. C. W. Downs, Exeter; Miss A. Con- sitt, Hensall; president, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall; vice-presidents, Mrs. T. Graham, Goderic'h; Mrs. W. Cools, Exeter; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. P. Cantelon, Goderich; recording secretary, Miss A. Con- sitt, Hensall; treasurer, Mrs. W'm. Peters, Goderich; press secretary, Mrs. Maude Redden, Hensall; Evangelism and Christian Steward shop, Mrs. J. Marlett, Goderich; drugs and narcotics, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter; flower mission, Mrs. C. W. Down, Exeter; medal contest, Mrs. H. Powe, Exeter; sailors, Mesdames Hern, Peters, Graham; temperance in Sunday, schools, Mrs. E. Raithby, Mrs. H. Minaker, Goderich. Appointed to the resolutions committee for 1955 were Mrs. Powe, LUNDELL FARM E Q UIPMENT We are agents for LUNDELL Farm Machinery FORAGE HARVESTERS will pick up hay in swath, straw, or cut standing grass with no changing of machine. For further information contact FABER BROS. Kippen, Ont. Wholesome goodness in each frosty bottle Just like generations of Canadians before them, young folks love Coke! When churning legs and high spirits slow down for a pause, watch the boys and girls reach"for a frosty bottle -- see the smiles of anticipation—the pleasure as they taste its sparkling delights. Coke is pure as sunlight. The water that goes into Coca-Cola is treated and made neutral to taste to protect the delicate flavor of the drink. The ingredients are the finest obtainable in the markets of the world. And in our plant, lines of stainless steel carry sparkling -clean bottles to be filled and crowned under the eyes of trained personnel. The flavor of Coca-Cola is world famous the quality continuous for 68 years, EACH STEP in the bottling of Coca-Cola is rigidly controlled to safeguard the purity and auality you trust, Including Federal Taxes Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. ESBECO LIMITED 658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. — Phone 78 "Coke" Is a registered trade -mark se WZON JUNE..11, Howick Council Grants $212 to Junior Farmers Howick Council met in the clerk's office Saturday, with Reeve H. Gowdy in the chair and all members present. The minutes of the last regular and special meet- ings were read, and on motion of Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Marlett. Mrs. Geiger was appointed a dele- gate to attend the annual conven- tion, either at Hamilton} or Corn- wall. Music was provided by Mrs. H. Minaker and the Misses Love, of Goderich. Resolutions presented to the convention. were as follows: (1) Whereas liquor advertising in news- papers, magazines and billboards tend to educate toward heavier use of intoxicating liquors, be it re- solved to urge the Government to ban all such advertising; (2) We hereby urge Premier Frost and the Liquor Control Board to give par- ticular attention to the questions of illicit drinking by minors, en- forcing the law to the utmost de- gree, and strengthening it where - ever needed; (3) Whereas the num- ber of automobile accidents is in- creasing, be it resolved to ask the Government to make compulsory the suspension of drivers' licenses on conviction of driving with abil- ity impaired by consumption of al- coholic beverages; (b) remove the clause which allows refusal of a chemical test for alcohol by the driver; (4) We hereby protest against any future action on the part of the Retail Merchants' As- sociation to legalize the sale of beer and wines in grocery stores; (5) Whereas the observance of the Lord's Day is increasing in laxity, we urge all Christians to dedicate themselves to keeping the Sabbath holy; (6) And whereas gambling in all its forms is morally wrong and contributes to the de.eadence of morality in society, we urge all Christians to refrain from partici- pation in all forces of gambling, such as bingos, raffles, sweep- stakes, tickets on cars, etc. McMichael and Kaufman were adopted as read. The following motions were car- ried: Gibson and Haskins: That we so- cept the tender of Ross Hanna. Lis- towel, for the construction of the Mahood Drain. McMichael and Kaufman: That we give a grant of $125 to the Howick Library Board. Gibson and Haskins: That we in- struct nstruct the Clerk to prepare a by- law to 'prohibit the dumping on roadsides, riversides, drain or ditches in the Township of Howick. Haskins and. Kaufman: That BY" Law No. 5, of the Township of Howick for the year 1954, be final- ly passed. Haskins and Gibson: That we give the Molesworth Cemetery Board 'a grant of $50. Gibson and Haskins: That we advance the Howick Municipal Tel- ephone System to the amount of $1,000 as per agreement` Haskins and McMichael: That By -Law No. 6 of the Township of Howick for the year 1954, be lin- ally Passed. Kaufman and Gibson: That we give the Howick Junior Farmers a grant of $212 for putting name- plates on mail boxes. Gibson and Kaufman: That we appoint H. McMichael as commis- sioner on the T. Vittie Drain. McMichael and Gibson: That we appoint H. Gowdy as commissioner on the Wm. 'Keller Municipal Drain. Kaufman and McMichael: That the road accounts as approved be paid. McMichael and Gibson: That the following accounts be paid: Re- lief, $25.05; Huron County Munici- pal Officers' Association, member- ship. $15; Ontario Municipal Board, tariff fees, re debentures, U.S.S. 14, $15; Howick Library Board, grant, $125; W. E. Austin, salary, warble fly inspector, $188.75, tools, $1.65; Louis Blake, balance spraying cat- tle, 813.11; Molesworth Cemetery HEAVY BARB WIRE. JUST ARRIVED ! 121/2 Gauge 88-1b. Roll Price $8.75 Also Steel Posts - Cedar Posts - Fence Wire Seaforth Farmers Co-op Phone 9 Seafort-h Board, t.. $50; 41- etrie,1 Sal- ary i-ary w ie Sy Izispeetor, $188.75; H. Gowdy, telephone A. Wood 'Co„ dog licenses, acid dog tags, $66.80; Advance -Times, ads. Mahood, Drain, $3.42; Treasurer County of Huron, hospitalization, $20; Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $'5.73; 'Corrie Coal & Lumber, cem- ent for cenotaph, $15.75; coal, clerk's office, $17.70; Howick Muni- cipal Telephone System, advance, $1,000; P. Durst, part salary, $95; Howick Junior Farmers, grant for names en mail boxes, $212. Total, $2,855.46. Moved by Kaufman and Gibson: That we db now adjourn to meet again on July 5, or at, the call of the reeve. WINTHROP A special meeting of the W. of Cavan Church, Winthrop, was heki on Wednesday, June 2, in the church when the ladies entertain- ed 'Constance, Burns' and Walton societies. Mrs. W. Dodds presided during the worship period. Using as an introduction, thought for to- day, "Jesus said, I am the Why," followed by a suitable poem. Hymn 501, "Will Your Anchor Hold?" was sung with Mrs. F. Johnston presid- ing at the organ. The scripture les- son esson was read by Mrs. R. Doig, fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. L. Bol- ton. Words of welcome were given by Mrs. J. Boyd. A duet by Mrs. C. Moon and Mrs. E. Bell, accompan- ied by Mrs. G. Watt from Burns, was much enjoyed„ Hymn 249, "Jesus Shall Reign, Where'er the Sun," was sung Mrs. G. Addison from Constance favored with a lovely .piano instrumental. The offering was received, followed with prayer. Mrs. J. Bryans, of Walton, played a beautiful medley' of hymns. Mrs. 'Dodds introduced; the guest speaker, Mrs. McGill, from Clin- ton, president of Centre Section and secretary of the W.A. of Huron or- ganization. Mrs. McGill gave a re- port of the conditions existing in Korea, and emphasized the great the foreing countries, such as Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE 0'r F_ANER 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, 50e; Gents' Trousers, 50e. Quality Flue Service is Our Motto S. BUCH A NAN - Proprietor District Obituaries HARRY J. BEALE DUBLIN. — Word was received here of the death in Montreal of Harry J. Beale, a native of Dublin, at the age of 76. He left Dublin while quite a young man, and went to Toronto, Later, he settled in, Montreal, where he became gener- al superintendent of the Montreal Locomotive Works. He had been a resident of Montreal for 45 years. He 'died suddenly at his home at 1601 Morgan Blvd., Montreal, on May 29. Solemn (Requiem Mass was cele- brated at St- Aloysius' R.C. Church, Montreal, and interment took •place in Mount Royal Cemetery, Cote des Neiges, Montreal, He was a mem- ber of the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name Society. His wife, the fdlrmer Nellie King, of Mitchell, predeceased him. Sur- viving are three sons, Harry J. Beale, John K. Beale, of Montreal, and Wiilfred Beale, Chicago; also two brothers, Lawrence A. Beale, Stratford; Edward Beale„Detroit, and one sister, Mrs. Josephine Hunter, Toronto. needs or food, clothing, medical care, education, hospitals, etc. She stressed that we ,must care for these unfortunate people now be- fore it is too late, as the com- munists are working every oppor- tunity they can grasp, to encour- age these discouraged Koreans that the communists' way of life is the only way. Words of appreciation were giv- en by Mrs. E. Toll. Hymn 255, "Take My Life and Let It Be,” was, sung. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. H. E. Livingstone. At the close of the service every- one was invitedto attend a bazaar in the basement, where a social time was spent and a delicious lunch served by the W.A. Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth. NO.IN A SERIES . , . YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS tZ- FOUR HYDRO Safeguards a Ontario's Airlanes. Today .. . tonight, airplanes wing their way along the airlanes of Ontario, guided surely on their course by beams of electrical waves. A dependable supply of low-cost electric power has been a major factor in making air transporta- tion in Ontario, safe and economically sound. Electricity supplied by ,Ontario Hydro powers all major installations in the Province's airports. It operates the transmitters that bring last-minute weather reports, the radar and direction finding equipmentthat enables the crew to "see in the dark", and the modern, airport signal and guide lighting that has helped to reduce hazards to a minimum. It is another example of . . ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS / 7 / Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Ayvenue, Toronto. c3ifp@ bk% ikg@Nd ri@meillig r Y _, ..,....,......, ....., .,,,v � WHAT A SHOCK- WE'VE BEEN WINED AND DINED SINCE BIRTH- NOW WERE ON RANGE, WE 'HUSTLE' FOR OURSELVES / WORK SO HARDTO FIND SOMETHING TO EAT, IM ALWAYS TIRED AND UNDERFED YOU'D THINK THE BOSS WOULD PROTECT HIS INVESTMENT IN US . TWO HUNDRED OF US GIRLS MUST HAVE COST PLENTY COME ON HERE, GIRLS, BOSS BELIEVES KEEPING GROWING ROE VITACROW - `'I+YI�' C rl: , VMS" ' ftr,Ci•�if�� ` t} let , r, , /I' ' OVER SURE, HES SMART OUR NOW l5 THE TIME IN TO BUILD OUR BODIES US FOR PALL EG& FAST ON PRODUCT/ON YOU POOR GIRLS- SUNSHINE, FRESH AIR AND GRASS ALONE CERTAINLY DOESN'T BUILD BONES, FEATHERS AND BODIES `1 t r�a A �: !� �'� ...-- - _ 1 ., --,,,e, +./ j /r , Build your layers y aye S THE BOSS SAYS THIS WONDERFUL ROE VITA6ROW (FOR THE &ROWIN6 PERIOD) COSTS A DOZEN FALL FROM EACH CHEAP IlvsuRAwcEr (...../j) / r`' / /. ,., ; U'0" pALI. ONLY E66S OF US. r `111 I(�A !i�r�f; . Oh '>, �*, - 1 ROE ,,,,111 v' \� -9 = t • in either , , , mash orr rrM y 'GROWN ��1 II 0110p • firm A I SURE MISS OUR BALANCED MEALS- I'M LAS/N6 WEI6HT` Y � r 7 61:4 t 4 AAA�''�I,IVAI �:=qiffiVYAV�hii , ,,� *A9 �11 ::; k MS ill, s / , 7 t �r, , �i";1 r, �g ; , - ®. '° 111 iii .�,�_�� ' \41.twtf : IG'.;;,•. + :•:'.+,a I �_ o :. O/ l i '� I ,. y �/ /��'/ = �� < <G . .: a ""O r . e r��i i i �: fr -', o o c ,r%'; r . , ,-- �o°. n r / � ' Kerslake, W Lorne haler 1 , ' A. J. Mustard, ; ; rt �r >i ///�//r /�i// ,, `;,�" ► _ pt, NOW MASH I MCC VG-br Seaforth iensall 3rucefield Staffa rodhagen Dein Friencjs Feb Marjorie Connolly NEWS OF DUBLIN! Mrs. Frank Evans entertained a miscellaneous shower at bee home on Wednesday in hones Elk Mies Marjorie Connolly, Kenn1ca whose marriage to Mr. Williams M ane will be an event of June It. Baskets of spring flowers were Gin decorations in evidence. About 2'+B ladies were present to extend fetich tations to the ,bride -elect. Several' games of bingo were played. del. congratulatory address was read 7i' Mise Joan Evans and assorted gill in a gaily adorned parasol went presented to the guest of honors, seated in a decorated arm Miss Connolly graciously thanked? each individual donor. A delieiouas lunch was served by the kostestts assisted by her daughter, Miss Joan Evans, and Miss Marg a r ems' O'Rourke. 'Mr. Daniel Barry, probably Sher oldest resident in .Hibbert Town- ship, underwent a successful oper- ation in Scott Memorial Hospitals,. Seaforth. Mrs. John Mercer, New Westmtnr aster, B.C., is visiting with Mich,. John W. Mercer; Mrs. Louie Welt. Mitchell, and daughter, Mrs. Appel Windsor, called en friends here. Mx. and Mrs. ' Burette, GueI were guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Ma& Kistner. Miss Ptomaine Meagher and Miss! Mary Morrison attended a wee,'. end Retreat .at Brescia Hall, Let- don - Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Reckon, Kiti- chener, and Mrs. Lorne Feeney and, son, Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs Martin Feeney. Mrs. Mary J. O'Rourke and soak Joseph, Detroit, were guests of Mr.. and: Mrs. Dan Burns. Mrs. Dan Costello vieited in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney' spent the weekend in Kitchener. Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Kitchen- er, itchener, visited her •parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph. Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sfnuc;l , Kathleen and Carol Ann, Kitchen- er, were Sunday visitors with Mtn.. Loretta Molyneaux. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan, or Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Cath- erine Feeney and other relative' here. 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Kit- chener, spent the weekend with Mr. andMrs. W. J. Stewart. Earl Asiin. is vacationing in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henn, of Toronto, called here on Thursday.. HENSALL 'Mr. and Mrs,,N. E. -Cook were io London Saturday, ,.June 5, attend- ing ttending the graduation of their denial - ter, Eleanor, who received her Bl. Sc.N. at the convocation at the Untf- versity of Western Ontario, Elean- or is a 1958graduate of Victors& Hospital, London, a .graduate of South Huron District High Scbeal, Exeter, spent one year at Western, three years in training, and another year at Western. Buys Registered Hog A. J. Mustard, Varna, purchased. Meadewbrook Aggie 0154H, sots consignedby W. Turnbull and Son,. KR. 2, Brussels, at the saltie of pure bred Yorkshire swine sold on Tuesday afternoon at Stratford, for $157. Highest prices paid, at the sale was $180 for Meadowbraok Aggy 015211, also consigned by Ma: Turnbull and purchased by IX Cleveland and' Son, Cedar Springs. A sow consigned by J. A. Jamieson, R.R. 4, Clinton, was purchased by a Brussels man for $130; and an- other by H. Thiel, Mitchell, for $120. Thirty-nine an imals were sold.—Clintoh News -Record. E N The Canadian Army Offers You Outstanding Opportunities for Trades Training' You may be eligible for one d the many valuable skills and trades offered by the Canadians Army. The Army can make your a master of the trade in which you are selected —experience is an asset but if you can' meet the requirements the Army will fully train you in one of its modern Arsny schools across Canada. Here are just a few trades in which there are enmed;ate openings: Accounting Clerics Electricians Radio Station Operators Telecommunication Mechanics Surveyors Doctor's Assistants Dentist's Assistants Technical Assistants There is a real future for you le the Army with the trades traps- ing, high rates of pay, pension plans, free medical and dental care, annual leaves and traveh. To be eligible for this training, you must have Grade 10 edte, cation or equivalent, be 17 t4 40 years of age, and btu physically fit. For full information, write ar visit the Canadian Army recru5 - ing centre nearest your hootes. . �. rcd tAdlk Sous Wen b Owlet nR: Ottawa. Ori - tetunerrtsellF. mon past. Nagel lieShaman Kingston, i felMltsirl6� 8.,44, Army 05.1inp C.s N Ittitheend 1t W., torn* Ont—Telephone FAL 64344475 K 7 hrndleoat depot %Nutty Banr owe t r �am Sa-,erste, Ont —. tr4pherr Mer tennBhgrhes, try Kato It. W., North se, Kandla Andy Regan* SONas, ;w SU Oil Awe0a AaeNkn,oalvT5,saru enelialtar rteusT J a 4 a 4 4 , • a , •