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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-03-04, Page 31 WWI rY MARCH 4, 3,955 vIRCP VI RE -VITALIZED CLEANING Is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 230 - Seaforth _ ANDY CALDER AGENT MON.. and THURS. MORNINGS NQN1NAUNG COMMITTEE CHOSEN BY URONDALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Mrs. Andrew Dougall was hos- tess at her home Wednesday, Feb. 23, for the February meeting of Hurondale Women's Institute. Mrs. Earl Mitchell, first vice-president, took the chair. Roll call was "Your first and last school teacher." Mrs. Earl Mitchell commented on the motto, "It is better to get bent with hard work than to get crooked trying to avoid it." Theme of the meeting was Citizenship and CASH DEAL Good Hard Maple Logs 8 to 12 feet — not demanding long length BEST PRICES PAID AT FARM OR DELIVERED Also Other Species — Regular },Length STAFFA MILL PHONE: DUBLIN 11 r 3 FOR LEASE OR RENT Service Station In Thriving Town and Community Possession March 15th APPLY BOX 329, — CLINTON Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 ALLTHI THE etu WASHER DORMEYER MODEL 7500 TOO woo' Food Mixer It has: 5 full powered speeds... full size beaters . . . fingertip beater release . one -hand operation. h is lighter in weight than others ... stands on its own base for easy- draining. Stores easily in drawer. GUARAN- TEED. Recipe book given with it. TRADE IT ON A NEW 50 s FOR YOUR OLD WASHER Regardless of Age, Make or Condition W A S H ES 04.11 BURNS C�and clean. Theshclothe quickes love it ER THIS SMART NEW DOMINION WASHER plus DORMEYER FOOD MPriceER Regular $228.0° TRADE—IN . L U ALLOWANCE 63 50 LEFT TO ONLY 164 50 This handsome new Dominion Washer has our best and sturdiest mechanism, life -lubricated — no belts. It has our Rollover Wash- ing Action, full sized tub, handsomely designed and trim- med with chrome. Wringer has instant touch-type release and handy end -reset lever, chromium plated trays. You will have o lifetime of satisfaction from this sturdy, efficient washer. NO DOWN PAYMENT TERMS EXTENDED Act fast os this CIOWN Hardware Seaforth Phone 797 1 Education Program, for' which Mrs. William Etherington presid- ed. A reading on how education is given to deaf children on lip reading was given by Mrs. Ernie Pym. "Music Around the World," contributed by Mrs. Alvin Moir, told of different countries and their folk song. Mrs. William Ker - nick completed reading a letter of which part was given at the Janu- ary meeting, a letter written from Guelph in the early settler days. Mrs. Harry Bierling conducted a quiz on world-wide items. Mrs. Jack Coates demonstrated some of her lovely shell work. Hurondale is entertaining the surrounding institutes for the dis- trict annual, to be held in Thames Road United Church in the spring. Mrs. Archie Morgan spoke on fin- al arrangements for the Exeter Hospital Auxiliary meeting on March 8, at which Hurondale sup- plies the program and lunch. It was voted to donate $25 to the Ceylon kitchen fund, and $10 to Mei1 al Health Association. This institute has been asked to sponsor a paint demonstration on March 15 at the Legion Hall, Exe- ter. It is free of charge for all to enjoy. A nominating committee was chosen, consisting of Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs. William Elford. Standing committee reports were given by Mrs. Carmen Cann, Mrs. Harry Jeffery, Mrs. James Kirk- land and Mrs. Joe Ferguson. A bank book was presented to the mother of a new baby. Mrs. Jack Coates and Mrs. William Love fav- ored with a vocal duet. The March meeting will be held in Hurondale School when famil- ies are invited. Agricultural and Canadian Industries will be the theme for the meeting. A repre- sentative from the Dominion Sugar Company, Chatham.. will speak and show films on sugar beets, from planting time to packaged sugar. Mrs. Robert Jeffery will be hostess. District - Obituaries MISS LYDIA EDIGHOFFER ZURICH.—Miss Lydia Edighof- fer, 75, of Hay Township, died Saturday at hospital in London. She was born in Hay Township and lived there all her life. Sur- viving are one brother, William, of concession 14, Hay Township, and one sister, Miss Matilda, of London. The body was at the Westlake Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday, by the Rev. H. E. Roppel. Burial was in the Evangelical United Breth- ren cemetery. JAMES M. DUNBAR VARNA.—James McEwen Dun- bar, 81, of Varna, died suddenly Friday in Ashfield Township. He was born at Port Albert, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar, pioneer residents of that district. He lived there most of his life before moving to Varna 10 years ago. He was a member of the- Anglican Church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Harry Lednor, of Port Albert, and one brother, AIex, of Dungannon. The body was at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, where service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday. Burial was in Baird's cemetery. MRS. GEORGE TURNER CLINTON. — Mrs. George N. Turner, 87, of Clinton, died Sunday at her home on Isaac St., Clinton. The former Caroline Shipley, she was born. in Hullett Township, and spent most of her life in Tuck- ersmith Township. She and her husband retired to Clinton 27 years ago. She was a member of Turner's Church and later Clin- ton Ontario Street United Church. Her husband died last year. Surviving are two sons, Harold, of Goderich, and John, of Tucker - smith Township, and one daugh- ter, Miss Mary E. Turner, at home. The body was at the Bali and Mutch Funeral Home in Clinton, where service was conducted on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. A. Glen Eagle. Burial was in Clinton cemetery. HARRY C. FORD EXETER.—Funeral services for Harry C. Ford, 66, who died sud- denly at his home in Usborne Township, Friday night, were held from the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev, W. J. Moores officiated, and interment was in Exeter cemetery. Mr, Ford was born on the Lake Road ,west of Exeter. and lived in this district all his life. For a number of years he lived near Elimville and was employed by the township. Since then he farm- ed in Usborne Township. He was a member of Elimville United Church. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Irene Whitlock; two sons, Clarence, of Kitchener, and Gor- don, at home; two daughters, Mrs. William (Laura) Dickey, of Us - borne, and Mrs. Newton (Ina) Baker, of Wellburn; three broth- ers, Keith and Cecil, of London, and Gordon, of Flint, Michigan. A tourist in the Ozarks called to an old woman sitting on a porch, "How far is it to the nearest town:YR" Pa figgers it's about 10 mhes thar, and about 12 back," she an- swered, "Which is on account of him walking straighter goin' than comin'." • 11 was the end of a crichet match, and a player who had bat- ted badly and fielded even worse apprpached the captain. I think I'll get along now, if you don't mind," he said. "I've got to train to catch." '-'Quite all right," said the cap- tain. "Better luck with the train." Distr d - Weddings HILLIER - MCMURT1UE KIPPEN.—Saturday, Feb, 19, at Dundas Centre United Church, London, Carol Margaret Saith, on- ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie, Kippen, was united in marriage to Raymond Waldmar Hillier, son of Mrs. Salina Hillier and the late W. Hillier, of London. The Rev. D. Joyce performed the ceremony. For her wedding'the bride chose a navy blue flecked flannel suit with navy ' accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. Her only at- tendant, Miss Georgia Yates, of London, wore a dove grey suit with black accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations. Mr. Malcolm Hillier, of London, was groomsman. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride'sparents for the immediate families. For travelling the bride wore a light blue basket weave wool coat over her suit. Upon their return from their honeymoon, the happy couple will reside in London. VARNA The February meeting of the W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Pitt on Wednesday afternoon of last week with 15 ladies present. The president, Mrs. Robert Tay- lor, presided. The meeting opened with the theme song. The enter' tic -hent committee was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Anson Coleman read Luke 10:30137. Miss Rachel Johnston read lst John 5: 2-3. Hymn 502 was sung. T. oughts on the Lesson were read by Mrs. William McAsh and Mrs. Perce Johnston followed with prayer. Hymn 128 was sung. The business period was con- ducted by the president. The sec- retary's report was read by Mrs. Mervin Johnston. Roll „call for March is to be answered with a housecleaning hint. The bazaar committee is in charge of the de- votional period for March. The W.A. play, "Where's Grandma?" will be held March 23. The meeting closed with the W. A. Prayer. Lunch was served by the lunch committee. Mrs. Mel vin Webster extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Pitt. New Members At Hensall Kinsmen Club Supper Hensall Kinsmen Club at their supper meeting, held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Thursday evening, celebrated the 35th anniversary of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada. Appropriate ceremon- ies were held for the occasion. Two new Kinsmen were welcom- ed, Ernie Chipchase and Wes Thomas, of Hensall. Don Colqu- houn, president of Clinton Kins- men Club, was a guest. Angus McLean, accountant of the Bank of Montreal, a member of Aylmer Kinsmen Club, was admitted into the club by transfer. A lovely birthday cake, with the club's colors of purple and old, was served and cut by the esi- dent, D. McKelvie. Winner of the raffle draw was Flt./Sgt. L. Tib- erio. Hibbert M.O.H. Seeks Co-operation The Medical Officer of Health for Hibbert, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, is asking for the co-operation of the parents and guardians of pupils in Grades 1 and 2 of elementary schools in the township, in the forthcoming program involving polio vaccination. The Provincial Minister of Health, Dr. Mackinnon Phillips, recently announced such a pro- gram was being planned to start early in April for pupils in those two specific grades. Enough vac- cine will be available for the ap- proximately 250,000 children in the group selected. This group forms a large cross-section of the age group most vulnerable to polio. "It is hoped that all parents and guardians concerned will lend their co-operation to the local health authorities so that the giv= ing of this vaccine may be carried on as expeditiously as possible," Dr. Stapleton said. "It is hoped that it may provide protection against poliomyelitis." He explained that the vaccine, made by the Connaught Laborator- ies of the University of Toronto, is being provided without cost to the local board of health. It had been proven harmless in tests in the United States last year where 450,- 000 children received a similar pre- paration. Its use in Ontario at this time would be in the nature of a further effort to ascertain on a trial basis the value of the vaccine. The Medical Officer of Health expalined that the vaccine is giv- en in three injections by a proce- dure similar to that used in giving diphtheria toxoid. The dose is rel- atively small—the firsttwo injec- tions are given a week or 10 days apart, and the third is given four weeks after the second. In emphasizing that the co-op- eration of all involved persons is necessary, Dr. Stapleton said "re- quest" forms would spon be dis- tributed for signature by parents or guardians. "I would like to emphasize once again," he said, "that this polio vaccine is harmless, and it well may be that it is the answer we have been seeking to the polio problem for many, many years. It. is certainly worth a trial." "Why it it important not to lose your head in an attack?" asked the Sarg. And then the recruit answered, "Because it wouldn't leave no place to put your helmet." iEiliOiiP E B YTE:RYN SUSTAINSL CALLS TO NEW MINISTERS The Presbytery of Huron -Mait- land of the Presbyterian Church in Canada convened in Clinton on Tuesday of last week. The Rev. J. R. MacDonald, Ripley, was nam- ed moderator pro -tem, and the Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, acted in his capacity as clerk. The Presbytery sustained' calls to the Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B. A., Killymurris, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, from the pastor- al charge of Molesworth and Cor- rie, and to the Rev. Donald Mac- Donald, Tara, from the congrega- tion of Carmel Church, Hensall. Other business transacted in- cluded: Named the Revs. A. Nim - mo, Wingham, 11 J. Lane, Clinton, and J. R. MacDonald, Ripley, aS minister commissioners and elder commissioners from the congrega- tion of Goderich, Kincardine and Seaforth, to attend the General Assembly which meets in Toronto in June. Named a committee to study a proposed rearrangement of certain pastoral charges in the Presbytery. This committee is un- der the convenership of Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Seaforth. Approved, with recommenda- tion, a remit from the 1954 Gen- eral Assembly, re participation in the Pension Fund. Approved a remit sent down to Presbyteries by the last General Assembly which if approved by the next General Assembly, will mean that in future all ordinands for the ministry will be ordained in the presbytery to which they KIPPEN Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs: Richard Taylor and family in the sudden passing of a loved son and brother. Mrs. Dinsdale has not been so well during the past week. We trust she soon may be restored to better health. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran, of London, visited on Sunday after- noon with their grandmother, Mrs. McClymont. Mr. Carl McClinchey has sold his farm to Mr. Lorne Hay, of Hensall. Mr. McClinchey is mov- ing to Hensall to the house for- merly owned by Mr. Hay. STERLING HUDSON HARD COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 Seaforth Ontario are appointed or called. Licens- ing for the ministry o ay he in the Presbytery which first eertified him, the presbytery within whose bounds he has studied, or the pres- bytery in which he will labor on graduating, Disapproved of a remit on the church and nation report. - Named Mr. Harry S. Reid, To- ronto accountant at the church offices, as the presbytery's nom- inee for the office of church treas- urer. Learned that $25,706.64, or 94.8% of the 1954 budget allocation for the Presbytery, had been raised. The next regular meeting of the Presbytery will be in May, and in Knox Church, Goderich. dresses The second meeting of Thrifty Kippenettea r1rasheld, at. the home. 01 Mrs. W. Caldwell on Tuesday evening, Feb,;, 22j, a let Mewing at 8 p.m. The meeting opened by singing "The Milky, way." The roll call, one reason why milk is a good food, was an-. swered by 17 members. The min-. utes were read and adopted. • The leader introduced the guest for the evening, which was Mr. Mock, the Hensall dairyman. He demonstrated to the members the correct method of pasteurizing milk. The meeting was closed by repeating the 4-H Pledge. Luneb was served by the hostess. Canadian taxes on the average automobile amount to $400 to $600. Paid Thos. Welsh A.. Phone 109 - Hensat , SEAFORTH CREAMERY PHONE 80 H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor SEAFORTH 5 Frpeople who want places The fabulous new 195511130 GOND, At.8 Exciting POWER at your finger tips! So convenient is the new dash -mounted Flite Control lever with which you select your driving range at a flick of your finger. So smooth and easy is the PowerFlite automatic transmission which it controls —standard in every De Soto at no extra cost. So wonderfully quick and quiet is the new V-8 power that awaits your bidding. Both De Soto V -8's have dome-shaped combustion chambers—the perfect shape that engineers admire for its efficiency. Every fleet, flowing line of the new De Soto is a promise of action. Every broad, low contour hints of the power that awaits your command. And what a powerplant there is under every De Soto hood this year! Choose either the 200-h.p. Firefiite V-8 or the 188-h.p. Firedome V-8. Each has dome-shaped combustion chambers that wring more power from every drop of fuel_ Either will whisk you along quickly and safely, with instant response and effortless ease. Under the long, low, road -hugging body of the 1955 DeSoto there's an all-new chassis that makes every route seem boulevard -smooth! But see for yourself whatwonderful comfort there is in the roomy, smartly tailored interior of the new DeSoto. Stop at your dealer's just as soon as you can to take the wheel of this glamorous, easy-going traveller. - Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited DRIVE THE DISTINCTIVE NEW DE SOTO WITH MOTION -DESIGN FOR THE FORWARD LOOK . , . AT YOUR DODGE -DE SOTO DEALER'S htilrI, ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO --- PHONE 267 55 dYllie4Jd!e).LJ11.4v. 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