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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-03-18, Page 3r • 4 !mtli k4 yl; MARCH 18, 1955 r y . of 'IS 1 Y �, rI aai �rt�� yl{ ,ny ar Y nJJ tit 1' REVITALIZED 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 The Ladies' Legion Auxiliary EUCHRE will be held at The Community Centre .Monday, March 21 starting at 8:30 p.m., sharp Admission 35c EVERYONE WELCOME Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea - forth. Classified ads. are re- sult -getting. The Huron Ex- positor. HENSALL WOMEN'S"I 'I" UTE DONATES $70 TO SCHOLARSHIP FUND The monthly meeting of Hensall Women's Institute was held in the Legion Hall on Wednesday night, March 8 with Mrs. D..Kyle, con- vener._of Citizenship and Educa- tion, in the chair. The meeting op- ened - with the Ode and the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was "One duty of a good citizen." After the col- lection was taken, "Believe Me Of All," was sung. A humorous reading kas given by. Mrs. Middle- ton. Of special interest was the challenging motto as given by Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren: "Educate a man and you educate an individ- ual; educate a woman and you ed- ucate a family." Mrs. MacLaren was ably assisted by Mrs. W. Sangster. Mrs. Kyle read an in- teresting article dealing with In- dian relics, prepared by Mrs. W. Alexander. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Coates, in costume, favored with a medley of Irish songs, accompan- ied by Miss Lammie. In the absence of Mrs. Geiger owing to a bereavement, her in- spiring and informative discussion on the Mary Stewart Collect was. read by Mrs. W: Henry. Mrs. Kyle moved a hearty vote of thanks to all. At this time, Mrs. Veteran's Cab GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH RURAL COMMUNITY NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Thursday, March 17th - in - SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL Commencing at 9 p.m. The Public is cordially invited to attend Open -House on the final night of the School projects as completed craft courses such as leather work, oil painting, etc., will be on display in the class- rooms. PROGRAMME, LUNCH & DANCING Everybody Welcome NO ADMISSION CHARGE Armstrong, president, provided for the business session. Knitting was handed in by Mrs. Edwards. The secretary read correspond- ence from Dr. Aldis, M.O.H. • Hur- on County Health Unit, Clinton; Mrs. G. MacPhatter, Provincial President F.W.I.O.; Mrs. L. Web- ber, secretary -treasurer Huron - dale W.I.. Discussiga took place regarding Branch Presidents' Con- ference at the O.A.C., Guelph, May 12 and 13. Thank -you letters were read from H. W. Horton, Mrs. Mid- dleton and Hensall Branch 468, Canadian Legion, Hensall. It was decided to forward to Mrs. K. Johns the amount of $70 required for the scholarship fund. Those on the auxiliary board of the South Huron Hospital, `Exe- ter, reported'on the sewing. The president mentioned the next meeting (April) being the annual meeting. The following nominating committee was appointed: Mrs. Beer, Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. Hess, to bring in slate of officers. The group leaders reported on the collections up to ,date, being an ' encouraging, report. It was disclosed that Miss Sutherland is in Clinton Hospital, and Mr. W. Alexander in Victoria Hospital, London. The national anthem dos- ed the meeting. At the close, tempting refresh- ments were served by the hos- tesses and their assistants. On this occasion Mrs. Elsie Carlile and Mrs. Orr, the hostesses, had lovely floral arrangements as dec- orations, by the kindness of Mrs. C. Reid. Bayfield Fair Receives Grant A. grant of $75 has been made to Bayfield Fair Board and a grant of $150 to Bayfield Community Centre by Goderich Township Council. With Reeve John Deeves presid- ing, council hired Alf Warner as warble fly inspector at a salary of 80 cents per hour and 10 cents per mile; Bruce Volland, to spray cattle at 12 cents per head per spray; and accepted the tender of Mervyn Lobb, for warble fly pow- der. Bert Harris was rehired as grader operator at a salary of $1.05 per hour and a minimum of $100 a month. r _ _ ST. PATRICK'S Tea & Baking Sale NORTHSIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM Friday, March 18 3 to 5 p.m. Auspices Group 3, W.A. Life' Members Pin Presented By Chiset urs h stW.M.S. The Women's Missionary Society of Chiselhurst- United Church con- vened in the church schoolroom Tuesday afternoon, March 9, for their March meeting. President Mrs. William Brintnell was in the chair. The meeting came to order `with the singing of the theme song and prayer by the president. The theme of the worship, conduct- ed by Mrs. W. R. Kinsman, was: "Let this mind be in you." Scrip- ture reading was given by Mrs. T. Brintnell and prayer offered by Mrs. W. J. Rogers. A trio, com- posed of Mrs. S. Roobol, Mrs. W. R. Kinsman and Mrs. T. Brintnell, sang "Lead Me To Calvary." Mrs. Carl Stoneman accompanied at the piano. Mrs. Rogers contribut- ed a reading. Mrs. Carl Stone- man reviewed the last- chapter from the study book on "India," and Mrs. R. Boyce gave temper- ance notes. Mrs. T. 11 Wren was made the presentation of a life membership and in, the accompanying address being read by Mrs. Benson Stone- man and the presentation made by the president, Mrs. Brintnell, followed with the singing of the hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." The meeting reported that a bale, valued at $130, had been packed and forwarded to head- quarters at Toronto for the needy in Europe. A brief meeting by the Women's Association, presided over !•' the president, Mrs. Percy Harris, was held with several items of busi- ness brought up for discussion. Luncheon was served in charge of Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mi.:. W. H. Kinsman and Mrs. Carl Stone- man. REUNION DANCE of the Old Kippen Gang EXETER ,Legion Memorial Hall Friday, March 18 9tol Music by Murdoch's' Orchestra NOVELTY DANCES Prize for Best Step -Dancer Cliff Watson will officiate — General Admission 50 Cents — Lunch Facilities EVERYBODY WELCOME! for flavour goodness Beer in SEAFORTH CREAMERY PHONE 80 ' H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor SEAFORTH Glen Gowrie W.I. Reviews Histories The Glen Gowrie Women's In- stitute held their historical re- search meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Harper. Mrs. Malcolm Lammond presided. The roll call was "A pair of historical lovers," and was answered by every mem- ber present. Suitable poems were read by Mrs. R. McCullough. Mrs. F. Chappell and Mrs. Kate Hock- ing gave excellent accounts of the farm histories of their respective farm homes. Mrs. Ross McPhail commented on the motto, "Life 16 like a ladder: every step up or down." Ten dollars was voted to the Kitchen for Ceylon Project. Mrs. G. Parsons reported on her com- mittee work and displayed a beau- tiful new baby record book. Relief sewing was displayed. Mrs. M. Nairn read the minutes, the cor- respondence and gave a financial statement. The topic based on the early settlement of Western On- tario, was reviewed by Mrs. S. Graham. Mrs. G. Parsons thanked Mrs. Graham for her interesting discourse, and Mrs. Lammond voiced appreciation to the hostess and lunch committee and all oth- ers who contributed to this enjoy- able meeting. YOUR CREDIT UNION SPEAKS St.-Columbdn CWL Will Nominate Mrs. John Moylan presided and opened the St Columban C.W.L. meeting with prayer. The minutes were read by Mrs. Wm. McMillan and adopted. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Michael Doyle, and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Michael Murray. A donation is to be sent to Sacred Heart radio pro - grain. A bingo and tea is plan- ned for March 17. Mrs. Michael Murray was ap- ' pointed convener of the nominat- ing committee, with Mrs. Joseph Kale and Mrs. Angus Kennedy as- sisting. Rev. Father McCowell then spoke and congratulated the members on their achievements during 1954. A cushion was won by Mrs. Michael Doyle. The meet- ing adjourned and closed with prayer. Your Credit Union speaks! Sea - forth Credit Union Ltd., organized a little Less than two years ago, at a recent annual meeting pre- dicted a possibility of a three per cent dividend in the coming year. During the course of the meet- ing, it was felt that the public in general did not have sufficient in- formation in regard to the work- ings of a Credit Union, and it was thought that through a question - and -answer column the people of Seaforth and the community would become better informed. Take for instance: Did you know that Ontario has 350,000 Cred- it Union members, and that they sent approximately 1500 delegates to the 1955 annual convention? The convention was held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, from March 3 to 5. So, from time to time, we hope to bring little items of interest and known facts pertaining to Credit Unions in general, as well as of interest to you as Your Credit Un- ion Speaks. Following are a few questions and• answers` in general: Q.: What is a Credit Union? A.: A Credit Union is a bank, operated by people with a com- mon bond of association, to en- courage thrift and to provide cred- it when needed. Q.: What do you mean by "a common bond of association"? A.: The peple must be employ- ees of the same company, mem- bers of the same union, lodge or church. A group of people living within a certain area could organ- ize as a community group. Rural groups make an ideal set-up for a credit union; language or nation- al groups also have a common bond. Q.: How does a Credit Union differ from a bank? A.: It promotes thrift by re- questing its members to save small amounts at regular inter- vals. This the bank cannot dt*.. A Credit Union is controlled by its members; each member has only one vote, no matter how much money he has. A Credit Union has no elaborate offices or furni- ture, nor high -paid officials. Loans can be made only to members of the Credit Union. Next week we will have more information, and continue the questions and answers in general. WALTON The C.G.I.T. of Walton met at the home of Ruth Walters Satur- day afternoon. The C.G.I.T. Pur- pose was repeated, followed by group singing. The World Day of Prayer Service was conducted by the leader, Mrs. McCreath, with all members taking part, A chap- ter of the study book on India was discussed with Leis Pox, Mary Dennis and Audrey and June Hack - well summarizing the different sections. The president, )(]oris Johnston, conducted the business part of the meeting. Preparations were made for the reaffiliation service with the W.M.S. on Friday. It was de- cided to invite Winthrop C.G.I.T. to a friendship rally on April 14. A delicious lunch was served by the committee, and the meeting closed with the Taps. THRIFTY KIPPENNETTES The fourth meeting of the Thrif- ty Kippennettes was held Tuesday evening, March 8, at the home of Mrs. W. Caldwell, commencing at 8:30 p.m. The meeting opened with "The Milky Way" verse. The roll call, "Each girl to show a cus- tard," was answered by 20 mem- bers. The minutes were then read and adopted. Mrs. Bell talked on milk as a beverage and also cream soups with sauce. She also told about "Milk for the Adolescent Girl," and how "milk makes us fit, not fat." Mrs. Caldwell then demon - STERLING HUDSON HARD COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 Seaforth : Ontario • FOR ANNUAL BORT The Women's Missionary Socie- ty of _the United Church, Hensall, met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Rogers, president, presiding. It was announced that invitations willbe extended to the W.M.S. groups of Zurich, Goshen, Chisel- hurst, also the Anglican Church and Carmel Church groups and the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church, to be guests at the birth- day party March 25, at which Mrs. Pike of Ilderton, will be guest spTe he following plans were drawn up for the birthday party: invita- tions, Mrs. W. B. Cross; reception committee, Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. L. Eller, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. E. Geiger and Mrs. Cross; devo- tional and program, Mrs. Geiger's group; lunch, Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. L. Eiler's group (Mrs. Eiler convener); decorating, Mrs. Arm- strong's group. Mrs. Armstrong was appointed to attend board meetings. A discussion took place re mak- ing quilts for bale, also other quilts. Another matter brought up was in connection with the pur- chase of a stove for the kitchen. This being an Evening Auxiliary project, a committee was named to work with the Evening Auxiliary: Mrs. T. Coates, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. R. Paterson, Mrs. T. Sherrill. Mrs. W. Henry gave temperance notes. Mrs. L. Eiler took the chair and called upon Mrs. E. Sproat for the devotional period. Miss A. Consitt ably introduced the study chapter. The study for "Men's Minds," sketches of various re- ligions were given by Mrs. G. strated how to make potato soup properly. Four members described to the first-year members how to place custards and gave all information for achievement day. The meeting closed by repeating the 4-H Pledge. Lunch was served. LOGS WANTED Highest Prices Paid ! Thos. Welsh & Son Phone 109 - Hensall Hess on "Buddhism," Mrs. Eder on "Jaynism Islam and Schism," Mrs. J. Richardson . on "HIRdut- ism," Mrs. G. Thompson, "Com- munism." Mrs. Eiler conducted a quiz which proved interesting. Mrs. Eiler and her group, com- posed of Mrs. Richardson, Mrs, Hess, Mrs. Sproat, Mrs. Thomp- son, Mrs. W. Veneer, Miss Con- sitt and Mrs. Kipfer sang "Softly and Tenderly," accompanied by Mrs. T. J. Sherrill. Lunch was served. President, it rti 2, Dublin' - Vice-Pr1e ton cul111110 J1,.' : Hili. DIRECTORS -*Hai 11. 1, Centra . a, Wi Ilton, Crornarrty; u M R,R. 1, Kat 1rto>t; R.R. '3, Mitchell, AGENTS --Thus G. ,gall R.R. 1, Woodham} Clayton ... Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, then. SECIiETAIEY - TREASURER Artbttr Fraser, Exeter. SOLICITOR.—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.V PAINTING — PAPERHANGING Spray Painting - Gyptexing. Sandblasting MINOR REPAIRS — interior and Exterior For FREE Estimates, Samples and Colour Charts, CALL HAROLD KENDRICK, Jr. - 175 as near as your telephone A COMPLETE - TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Offices Hensall, Ontario, Phone $I For • Estate Planning and Wille • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 3%% Guaranteed Investments • 21/2afo on savings—deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Office Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls o Sudbury • Sault Ste. 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