HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-03-25, Page 5•
•
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nel'R'mk ,
(By SHEILA McFADDEN)
On Friday night the auditorium
, of the school was well occupied by
parents, relatives and friends of
• the students who were taking part.
Mr. Plumsteel opened the enter-
. tainment with a talk for parents
to set aside a `certain amount of
• - time each night for home study.
The program was then turned ov-
t. er to Alice Braeker, the mistress
of ceremonies.
• The boys' tumbling act fell into
full force as boys in white T-shirts
• ..and dark boxer shorts from all
grades showed perfect co-ordina-
. tion and skill in demonstrations of
rolls, flips, pyramids, neck 'springs,
• nip -ups and head stands. This act
finished with a pyramid collapsing
°
•
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and a pile of boys on the stage.
To the ladies of the audience,
and perhaps to some men, the
fashion show held moments of in-
terest too. With Betty Campbell
as commentator and girls of
Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12 modelling
garments which they had made.
It was easy to pick up hints for
the coming Easter parade.
The folk dancing with girls of
Grade 9 in full skirts and Bermu-
da shorts, was interesting to watch
in a colorful array of costumes.
In the square dancing from
Grade 10, with Joyce Miller call-
ing off and Ken Ducharme as fid-
dler, it was amazing the number
of boys who can dance. They all
looked very attractive, especially
sitting on bales of hay, chewing
sticks of straw.
The modern dancing was a mix-
ture of ups and downs. It was the
Grade 12 girls interpretation of a
ball game and a boxing match.
To some who aren't sure whether
that was a jump to catch a ball or
a fall, it was a jump, and she did
catch the ball, and the only rea-
son Rose Siemon let the water be
thrown on her after being knock-
ed out was purely patriotism to
the school.
The girls of Grade 11 were real-
ly cute, dressed as pickaninnies,
with their white curly hair, red
with white polka dot ties and hand-
kerchiefs, white shirts and black
pants. Their shuffle dance was in
perfect timing, and in case anyone
wondered who the solo was, it was
Ruth Sills.
A humorous play called "Our
Dream House," was acted out by
Marg. Stuart, Nora Reynolds, Ar-
lene Diegel, Joanne Beuermann,
Neil McGavin, Ken Thompson and
Jim Axtmann.
Vocal and instrumental acts
were enjoyed between acts.
It looked like Old Man Winter
was trying to help us get a holi-
day and on Wednesday he finally
succeeded. The buses were un-
able to get in for either the snow•
ing or blowing and the town stu-
dents only held school in the
morning. Nevertheless, it was a
great help, not only to the • ones
who had to study, but the boys in
the school who are now playing
for the Ontario Midget "C" title.
It gave them a chance to rest up
before the final game Thursday
night.
Question of the week: Marg.,
does the Treasurer of the Stu-
dents' Council spend much money
at night? .
I7
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xv
ELIMVILLE W.I. REQUESTS CHANGES
TO HALL; USBORNE COUNCIL MEETS
Representatives from the Elim-
ville branch ofr the Women's In-
stitute were on `hand at Monday's
meeting • of Usborne Council to re-
quest changes being made to the
township hall to make it more use-
ful for meetings. Reeve Pincombe
presided and councillors in attend-
ance were Harold Jeffery, Harold.
Hern, Clayton Smith and Hugh
Love.
Mrs. Charles Stephen, Mrs. Har-
old Bell and Mrs. Gilbert Johns
interviewed the council regarding
the addition of kitchen and toilet
facilities to the township hall. Af-
ter discussion the council decided
to build an addition on the west
end of the present building, of a
sufficient size to provide for a kit-
chen, toilet facilities, and a vault
for the storage of municipal re-
cords.
Court of revision was set for
April 11, for the Flynn Municipal
Drain, the report of which was
passed at this meeting.
Tenders were opened -for the
construction of the Moir Drain,
with Frey Bros. the successful bid-
ders at their tender price of $626.
Other tenders opened were: Robt.
Rowcliffe, $670; Inglis Bros., $747;
William Campbell, $770, and Aw-
rey Martin, $800. Treasurer was
instructed, on motion of Hern and
Love, to cash all tender cheques
in 1955.
Arnold Cann and Horace Del -
bridge, representing the Federa-
tion of Agriculture, presented
Brucellosis petitions signed by
cattle owners in the township. One
hundred and ninety-one cattle
owners voted in favor of the by-
law. After careful consideration,
council decided not to act on the
petition or pass the by-law, as
191 owners did not make up the
required 66 2/3 per cent of the
cattle owners in the township.
A reduction of arrears on ,1954
taxes was reported by the tax col-
lector. All owners in arrears for
three years were contacted by the
collector as instructed by council
at a recent meeting, and the tax
arrears have been reduced to
$6,914.31.
Road superintendent was in-
structed to contact land owners
adjacent to roads which are plan-
ned to be closed, with a view of
disposing '?f road allowance. If a
buyer can not be found. the clerk
was instructed to engage C. P.
Corbett, O.L.S., to survey the pro-
perty.
Advertising is to be placed by
the road superintendent for tenders
for weed spraying on roadsides
and supply of material for work
to be done during week of May
23. Tenders are to be in for the
April meeting of council.
The superintendent's report was
passed and included road accounts
to a total voucher of $1,922.77.
Sdbject to the approval of the
Ontario Department of Highways,
the road appropriation by-law, pro-
viding for road expenditure of
$40,600 was passed.
Receipt of $12,931.10 to the gen-
eral account was reported by the
treasurer. This included the bal-
ance of the 1954 road subsidy from
the Department of Highways of
$11,881.96, and $60 to the roads
and bridges account. Current ac-
counts amounted to $828.06, in-
cluding rebate of the Provincial
Aid to drainage grant to ratepay-
ers on the Heywood Drain.
Council declined to make a grant
to the South Huron Agricultural
Society as long ashelp is expect-
edfor the Feeder Calf Club.
Statement of debenture debt
from the Town of Exeter, re the
High School, was filed, as was
correspondence from the Depart-
ment of Highways, re approval of
increase in road superintendent's
salary; from the Department of
Lands and Forests on approval of
tree planting by-law for 1955; from
Suth Huron District High School
Board, re 1955 requisition of five
mills, and from the Department of
Highways giving approval of road
gravelling contract to low bid on-
ly. A letter of appreciation for a
recent grant was received from
the Salvation Army and filed.
Council 'adjourned to meet Mon-
day, April 11, in the hall.
Damage Light,
Two Accidents
In Henson Area
Beverly Morgan, ' 27, R.R. 1,
Hensall, was admitted to South
Huron Hospital, Exeter, with sev-
ere lacerations to bead and face
as a result of an accident three
-miles northeast of Exeter. Mr.
Morgan, travelling east, was in
collision at an intersection with a
truck owned by 'Jacob Hovies, Ex-
eter, who was travelling south.
Damage to the Morgan vehicle
was $600 and to the truck about
$75.
Kincardine Woman Injured
A car owned and driven by Ern-
est Cross, Kincardine, travelling
north on Highway 21, north of
Drysdale, struck a pot -hole and
went into the west ditch. His wife,
Margaret, received head injuries,
but was not serious enough to be
hospitalized.
LAST YEAR'S EXECUTIVE RETURNED;
FRUIT GROWERS HOLD ANNUAL
Huron County Fruit Growers'
Association, the oldest farm or-
ganization in the county,, at its
annual meeting in Clinton Thurs-
day, re-elected last year's execu-
tive for 1955.
These were: Wiliam McGuire,
R.R. 2, Bayfield, president; Fras-
er Stirling, R.R. 2, Bayfield, first
vice-president; Lorne..Woods, R.R.
2, Lucknow, second vice-president;
G. W. Montgomery, agriculture re-
presentative for Huron County,
secretary -treasurer; past presi-
dent, Fred Middleton, R.R. 3, Clin-
ton; directors, Don Middleton, Ross
Middleton, both of R.R. 3, Clinton;
Benson Sowerby, R.R. 2, Gode-
rich; George Johnston, R.R. 2,
Bayfield; Donald A. Smith, R.R.
2, Bayfield; Philip McKenzie, Kip -
nen; L. V. Hogarth, Exeter; John
Redman, R.R. 3, Goderich; Robt.
Archibad, R.R. 4, Seaforth; Vic
Jeffrey, Exeter; George Joynt,
Lucknow; Clayton Laithwaite, R.
R. 1, Goderich; Harry Mitchell,
R.R. 2, Goderich; Wilfred Smith
R.R. 3, Goderich; Stewart Mid-
dleton, R.R. 3, Clinton, and Wm.
McKenzie, Exeter.
Mr. Joynt will again act as`dis-
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie, Mrs.
George Graham and Mr. A. C.
Cully visited with Mrs. James Mal-
colm on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and
daughters visited in Atwood with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Broughton.
Mrs, H. Workman spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Stanlake, Exeter, last week. Her
granddaughter, Eleanor Stanlake,
returned home with her to the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Britton.
Mr. Ronald Gibb of Stratford,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Williams,
Munro.
Miss Gwen Britton, of London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Britton..
IT'S YOU
(By Harvey Agnew, M.D., Pre
dent, Ontario Hospital Association)
Even in periods of greatest pros-
perity there are always a number
of residents in this, or any coun-
try, who are unable to meet the
cost of illness requiring hospital
care.
These patients are classified as
medically indigent and, in those
cases where the municipalities in
which they reside accept liability,
a portion of the cost of each day's
confinement and care in the insti-
tution is paid by those municipali-
ties. The rates pair are fixed by
the Public Hospitals Act of On-
tario but areconsiderably less
than the actual cost of the op-
eration, confinement, treatment,
drugs, meals and so on. Part of
the, difference is contributed by
the Provincial Government.
Because of this situation the
problem of steadily -rising losses
on indigent hospitalization has be-
come one of the major concerns
of the Board of Governors of many
public hospitals.
R HOSPITAL
si- public patients and is always with-
out charge.
All but the smaller general hos-
pitals, too, have an out-patient de-
partment where sick or injured
individuals, unable to pay, may
receive treatment. It is some-
what similar to a visit to a doctor's
office. In addition to receiving
medical advice and treatment, an
out-patient may also receive a
complete diagnostic examination,
X-rays, laboratory tests, physio-
therapy and prescribed drugs,
when necessary. Of course, all
general hospitals are prepared to
handle emergencies and also pro-
vide special studies or services for
private patients referred by their
doctors but not for admission.
To make their service still more
complete, more hospitals are now
utilizing highly -trained social work-
ers to supplement clinical care
with much needed further study.
They may visit the homes of pat-
ients and may ascertain (and
solve) reasons for illness, such as
domestic problems, psychological
difficulties, financial worries and
so on.
Yes, when it comes to hospi-
talization, the residents of Ontario
are, indeed, fortunate. Hospitals,
both voluntary and municipal, gov-
ernments and municipalities have
formed a great partnership to pro-
vide the best in medical care and
treatment for all, irrespective of
their means, their color, or their
creed.
Insofar as indigent cases are
concerned the Public Hospitals
Act states, in part: "No hospital
with which a municipality has en-
tered into an agreement under this
Act shall refuse to admit as a
patient anyaindigent"person or de-
pendant of an indigent persons a
resident in such municipality, who
from sickness, disease or injury
or otherwise is in need of treat-
ment."
It is to the credit of our public
hospitals that, overcrowded though
they may be, they never refuse a
really urgent indigent ase if it
comes within the categories which
they are expected to treat.
Regardless of their financial
means, residents of Ontario are
fortunate when it comes to hos-
pitalization. Here, under our sys-
tem of community public hospi-
tals, the poor share the best of
facilities, and treatment services
with the rich. Because our Pro-
vincial Government and the muni-
cipalities make contribution to de-
fray a good part of the cost of
treating indigent cases, our hos-
pitals are in a better position to
provide each indigent patient with
the best of care.
Furthermore, the active medical
staffs of our public hospitals have
been organized so that the mem-
bers assume the responsibility of
'milting after indigent cases with-
out any charge whatsoever. This
ensures that these patients will
receive the best possible medical
care. In all but our smallest hos-
pitals, indigent care comes under
the supervision of top-flight spe-
cialists, Actually these . patients
often receive more consultative ad-
vice than do private patients, for
consultation is required by regu-
lation on various , eotegorlet
trict director of the Ontario Fruit
Growers' Association.
Highlight of ' the session was a
panel discussion on "The Latest
Developments in Fruit and Vege-
table Growing." Particular em-
phasis was placed on new methods
of pruning.
At a turkey dinner served at
the Hotel Clinton to about 75 per-
sons, Sqdn.-Ldr. E. D. Finley, chief
administrative officer, R.C.A.F.
Station, Clinton, outlined the his-
tory of the air force and placed
emphasis on Clinton's achieve-
ments.
Following the session a conduct-
ed tour of the air force station
was made on the invitation of
G. -Capt. H. C. Ashdown, officer
commanding.
Legislature Gives
Additional Grants
Additional payments will be
made to Seaforth and district
municipalities as a result of an
announcement of a special muni-
cipal payment which was made in
the Legislature° on Tuesday, ac-
cording to T. Pryde, M.L.A. for
Huron. The amounts are as fol-
lows: •
Seaforth
Municipal grant $ 1,588.50
Public School 1,464.00
High School 1,068,00
Tuckersmith
Municipal grant 1,392.00
Public School 896.00
McKillop
Municipal
Public Schol grant 1,288.50
"'696.00
Hallett
Municipal rant
Public School 1,140.0000
Hay Telephone Meeting
The annual meeting of the Hay
Municipal. Telephone System was
held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
Tuesday afternoon, March 15, with
a rather small attendance. Seem-
ingly the subscribers, who are ac-
tually the owners of the system,
are so well satisfied with the ef-
ficient management, and the Hay
Township Council, who constitute
the Board of Mnagement, that
they do not think it necessary
to attend these meetings. In
looking over the annual report,
a copy of which is mailed to
every subscriber; it is noted that
the system hada ery good year
for 1954, v dl �(i nue of $46,374,
and an ov rplus over the
past year of over $2,000. This is
indeed good news to the subscrib-
bers as the 'cost of everything
seems to be mounting upwards.
The 'auditors' report shows fix-
ed assets at $131,319, and the cur-
rent assets at $165,530.
ELIMVILLE NEWS OF THE WEEI(
Euchre Club meetings during for $8.00. Mrs. J. Coates conduct -
March were: hostesses, Mr. and ed a sing -song and Mrs. Gilfillan
dis-
Lloyd Johns Skinner,
Mr. and Mrs. played mats ave a nand.- Ncush cushions made
Grant Ford. Winners were: Mrs. of felt hats and scraps of mater -
Charles Stephen, Mrs. J. Ridley tial. Mrs. Ken Hern, the hostess,
and Mrs. Wm. Johns; Harold Bell, served a lovely lunch.
Harold Ford and J. Ridley. Con-
solations went to Mrs. Lloyd
Johns, Mrs. H. Bell and Mrs.
Franklin Skinner. All hostesses
and committees served lunch at
the close. About eight tables were
in play at all three parties.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and.,,
Mrs. Charles Stephen were Mrs.
Thomas Bell, Exeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Laurie Stephen and Jerry,
London. '
Mrs. Don Parsons and baby
daughter returned from South
Huron Hospital and are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Cooper.
Misses Grace Johns, Grace Rout-
ly and Mary Skinner took part in
the , xeter Figure Skating carn-
ival riday evening. Several from
here attended.
The Sparling home in the village
here has been sold to a couple who
have come here from Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. Rene Dusseldorf.
W.M.S. and W.A. Meet
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. Gil-
bert Johns. Mrs. A. Cooper had
IN THE GARDEN
Keep It Simgle
Only an expert should attempt a
formal garden and most of the
experts are too wise to try. Stiff
rows and square keds, under very
rare conditions, may make an im-
pressive show but if carried out in
the small home garden, at best,
they look awkward and out of
place. It is far better to have the
garden layout simple and informal
with clumps rather than straight
rows, and wavy edged beds with
lots of variety.
For tnc centre and foreground
nothing is better than a good
lawn. On city lots this may only
be a few square yards. The grass
however sets of the whole layout
and it should lead up to the flower
garden with possibly shrubs or
trees or a vine covered trellis or
fence in the background, or as a
division between say a kitchen
garden plot at the rear.
Shrubs and flower borders may
charge of the program. Taking be used to line driveways and
part were Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. fences. Against the house itself,
W. Walters, Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs. but at least a foot or so in front,
Moores, Mrs. Wm. Johns and Mrs. one can plant groups of shrubs or
Hubert Heywood. Miss Mary taller flowers. A winding path,
Herdman gave a reading. The disappearing behind shrubbery or
president, Mrs. Charles Stephen, trees, will add attraction.
had charge of the business. Mrs. In the flower garden or border
Howard Johns and Ruth Skinner the informal or clump planting is
are delegates to Wingham Pres- continued. Rather than setting
byterial meeting April 7. A par- out in rigid rows, one should plant
cel for the Boys' School was sent groups of various lowers with the
to Portage la Prairie, and a thank- little things like alyssum, dwarf
nasturtiums, lobelias and so on,
in front, taller zinnias, petunias,
asters towards the centre and real-
ly tall flowers such as cosmos,
hollyhocks, marigolds and delphin-
iums at the rear.
Make It Last
you letter was read.. Lunch was
served at the close. '
Hear Talk on Plants
The W.I. meeting was held in
the hall last Wednesday afternoon.
Roll Call was answered by an Eas-
ter verse. The motto was, "A good
laugh is worth a thousand groans,"
given by Mrs. William Thompson,
and Mrs. Delmar Skinner gave
ideas for housecleaning. Mrs. W.
Routly was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mr. Reder, florist of Exe-
ter, gave a talk on care of house
plants and donated plants, which
were later sold at penny auction
IMF
WALTON
Mrs. E. C. Mfiler, of Lethbridge,Alta., spent several' days with Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Miler .and Mi'.
and Mrs. D. Ennis, lifter attend-
ing a Civil Defence Course on em-
ergency clothing at Arnprior.
Miss Margery McDonald has re-
turned to her duties at Walton
Public School after undergoing an
option in Kitchener hospital.
William Bolton, of Roches-
ter,
Nes-
ter, N.Y., visited his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Humphries.
NEW 2 -ROOM SCHOOL FOR BAYFIELD;
HOPE FOR COMPLETION BY FALL
Ratepayers voted in favor of 3 and 13, Stanley Township.
building a new two -room school at However, the Goderich Town -
Bayfield at an approximate cost ship section turned" down the offer
of $40,000 at a special meeting held by a vote of ratepayers and short -
Wednesday night of last week. ly after the two school boards in
The new school will mean a 3- Stanley Township decided not to
mill tax rate increase. The secret fall in line.
ballot vote showed 83 in favor, one
against, and one ballot spoiled.
About 103 registered property
owners were eligible to vote on
the issue.
According to Mrs. C. T. Bailey,
board, a meeting eng of t a member of theaboae rd hwill
be held March 31 when particu-
lars will be decided. She said that
it is probable the new structure
will be built adjacent to the 96 -
year -old school.
Open By Pall
Ratepayers hope to see it
com-
pleted
ylleeInJalirata special meet -
Ing in Byfield, the gdtantages of
forming a school area were pre -
se ted to trustees of .S o. 8
ilx.eri
,TO hi
Raise Money For
Dublin Roof Fund
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's
Anglican Church, Dublin, held a
successful afternoon tea and home
baking sale in connection with the
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Friend on Thursday.
Mrs. William Smith, the presi-
!ient, presided for the meeting, and
Mrs. .1. 3ames gave a talk on the
history and purpose of the Wo-
man's Auxiliary groups. The mon-
ey raised Is to be epp1 ed to a
nd . for re-roo .: „SS , 1,4
For a continuous supply of
bloom, or fresh vegetables, we
must know how long it takes from
the time of planting until we have
the first bouquets or salads. To
keep on having bouquets and sal-
ads right through the summer, we
make several plantings two or
three weeks apart, and we also
may use an early, a medium and
a late maturing sort.
Today's garden is no longer a
feast and famine proposition, with
more peas, beans or corn than we
call eat for a week and then none
at all, or with a great showing of
blAom in July but not a single
floWet iti Augoat,
WWI little planning and a good
seed catalogue there is no reason
why flowers or vegetables should
not be yielding something every
day from the first blooms and
greens in the Spring until long af-
ter the ground is frozen hard next
Fall.
Sohiething Will Grow
No matter what the location, one
should not be discouraged. Pro-
vided there is soil and at least
light, a garden is always possible.
For dark shady corners there
are things like begonias, lily of
the valley and such that will thrive
there and nowhere else. At the
opposite end of the scale are portu-
laca, poppies, alyssum and so on
that delight in the hottest sun-
shine, will stand drought and are
not particular at all whether the
soil is rich. There are certain
things that must be in a dry loca-
tion and others that don't mind
getting their feet wet. And, of
course, there is a wide range in
color and height and time of
blooming.
If the ground is rough and slopes
sharply there is always an oppor-
tunity for a rock garden. Here we
simply reinforce the slope with
the most attractive stones we can
find, rough mossy ones are best,
and in between we plant tiny rock
gents. These thrive in the shal-
w crevices and it is surprising
the amount of bloom they provide,
For getting the best out of these
gardens in unusual locations, one
bs
advised to study the seed cata-
logu th�yo�,rt+ottgbtly and be more
tri' i'ILii
STEWART ORM
brings you
W. R. JOHNSTON'S
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NEW...
Spring. COATS
Newest
BRIEF COATS
In imported cashmere, tweeds,
flannels and boucle_ All coats are
mantra lined. You will find many
styles and colours.
SIZE S to 241/2
35.00 to 49.50
Stylish
ALL - WEATHER
COATS
Box, box belted and fitted, in
colours of black, navy, yellow,
grey, rose, red, etc. These coats
are smart, dressy styles for all
occasions — 10 - 221/2.
These Shortie Coats are
smartly styled in colours of
navy, g r e y, tourquoise,
mauve, rose, blue, eeen,
etc. In all wool fleece tweeds
and twill cloths. The new
nylon shortie inwhite, blue,
pink.
12.95 to 29.50
19.50 to 29.50
SPRING HATS
Plain and fancy straws in every
shade and shape. Dozens to
choose from. Be sure and see the
Tiny -Tot Hats. -
4.50 to 6.95
Girls' -2.75 to 2.95
Stewart Bros.
-- -SEE - --
Topnotch Ltd.
Seaforth, Ontario Phone 15
for
MALTING BARLEY
CONTRACT
Grain, Feed and Seeds
NEM MIMI
Order your
GRASS and FIELD SEEDS EARLY!
Topnotch Feed �,
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