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The Huron Expositor, 1955-04-22, Page 6. • tt April meeting of Chiselhurst spoke on posters, "Why a Baby W. and W.A. was held in the Band?"„ "Ways To Help." The circa schoolroom Tuesday after- speaker was thanked by Mrs. T. Brintnell. nO0J.1, April 12, which was attrac- The highlight of the afternoon tkerlY arranged with baskets of sking sowers. President Wm. was the graduation exercises, when Karen Sararas and Janice Brintnell took the chair and ex - Wright graduated from the Baby tended the welcome to the large Band into the Mission Band. Mrs. 4, number present and to the visit - J. Glenn, superintendent of the ing Baby Band superintendents Baby Band, was in charge, and froth Hensall and Kippen. they were received into the Mis- The Meeting came to order with sion Band by Mrs. R. Boyce'sup- e•• the singing of the theme song and erintendent. Mrs. Harold Parker • prayer by the president. Worship period was conducted by Mrs. Cal Horton, with "Easter" as the theme, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice • Munn and Mrs. T. Brintnell. Plans to entertain Hensall,' Kippen, and Egmondville societies in May were discussed. Mrs. J. Glenn introduced Mrs. J. Gardiner, of Thames Road. secretary of the Baby Band. Pres- byterial of South Huron, who •ST W.M.S. AND W.A. GRADUATION EXERCISES " s., welcomed them after the gradua- tioa. Mrs. S. Roobol and Maja ren- dered a vocal duet, accompanied by Mrs. T. Brintnell, and Carol Ann Rogers, of Hensall, sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by her mother. The W A. held a brief meeting, with president Mrs. Percy Harris in the chair. Plans were discuss- ed for the W.A. convention to be held May 11 in James St. United Church, Exeter. The group grate- fully accepted gift donations for the kitchen by Group one. It was disclosed that Easter lilies had been sent to sick and shut-ins. Luncheon was served ,by Mrs. H. Jacobi, Mrs. C. Horton, Mrs. 3'. Glenn and Mrs. B. Munn. Fish from northern lakes in Manitoba and Saskatchewan are hitting the big-time markets in Montreal and New York, as a re- sult of the pushing of new rail lines into Manitoba's Sherridon- Lynn Lake area. HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS Order NOW for April or Later Hatches We Specialize in Started Chicks Any Age We have the exclusive franchise in the Seaforth district for the world famous FOREMAN LEGHORNS. Specials Every Week HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS Phone 683-J : Seaforth Atrtl Atiti41, , h. Reid- Kirk Speaker At Hensall Meeting Thursday evening, April 14, at the Hensall Kinsmen Clubls On. tario Bean° Festival planning meet- ing, Mr Reid Kirk, of Fairgrove, Michigan, was guest speaker. Mr. Kirk is the organizer and chair- man of the Michigan Bean Fes- tival, held at Fairgrove. He spoke and showed pictures to the club of past bean festivals in his town and remarked that over 10,000 people were present at their fes- tival last Labor Day. A discus- sion between the club and Mr. Kirk brought forth many ideas to be incorporated in the Kinsmen's Ontario Bean Festival, to be held Labor Day in Hensall. President Doug McKelvie con- ducted the meeting. Messrs, Jack Drysdale and Bill Mickle introduc- ed and thanked the speaker re- spectively. An appropriate meal was served by the ladies of the Ladies' Auxiliary, namely beans. STAFFA Eling, 'Searing, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dearing, Staffa, is black and blue from head to foot but fortunately escap- ed fractured bones when he went through the beater of the manure spreader on Tuesday last week. The little lad was in the,path of the spreader in charge of his bro- ther, Jack, who was backing it into the garage when it slipped into gear throwing him against the beater,' in which his clothing caught, and threshing him about two or three times before he could be disengaged. Besides his bruis- es, 44 stitches were required in his, face and head at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, where he was rushed for treatment. He is com- ing along nicely. Bayfield Man Has 83rd Birthday Birthday congratulations • and best wishes go to Fred W. Baker who on Easter Day passed his 83rd milestone. Born in Montreal, Mr. Baker came to Bayfield as a small child. He has resided here ever since, except in his younger days when he went sailing on the Great Lakes for the summer, or followed his vocation as a station- ary and hoisting engineer. He re- sides with his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmer. Although ,not in good health the last few years, he is up and about the house each day. Mr. Baker •ds looking forward to warm sunny days when he can sit outside. Close beside him will be his faithful. well-trained Collie, "Micy", which is his pride and joy.—Clinton News -Record. Quebec firms make more than 93 per cent of the tobacco, cigars and cigarettes produced in Can- ada. QN EXPOSFFOR HURON PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. REVIEWS WORK AT 30th MEETING The theme of the -30th annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S., held in Wingham United Church on Thursday, April 7, was "The Christian Hope and My Re- sponsibility." The president, Mrs. Emery Des Jardin, of Grand Bend, presided at both morning and af- ternoon sessions. Mrs. F. Toll, Auburn, and Mrs. G. Menzies, Brussels, conducted a short morning worship, consisting of scripture meditation, prayer and hymn. The guests were wel- comed to Wingham by Mrs. W. J. Rou!ston of the hostess church, and Mrs. (Rev.) Pitt, of Varna, replied to the words of greeting. When the different secretaries gave their reports, it was learned that the allocation for next year is $21,600, the same as for last year. Many Evening Auxiliaries provide leaders and study mater- ials for younger groups. Four new C.G.1.T. groups have organ- ized and three others have re- organized, with a total of twenty groups,There was one new Mis- sion Band and two new Baby Bands. Several new books and many old ones were on display in the •literature department, and all were encouraged to do more mis- sionary reading. Supply articles are still needed for Korea. Korean women love to sew, but we must send the material with which to work. W.M.S. women slam by their kindly actions that they are Christians, and as such they are willing to work, teach, pray, study, love and share. Rev. C. C. share., of Au- burn, chairman of Huron Presby- tery, brought greetings to the lad- ies from the Presbytery. In his remarks he paid tribute to the W.M.S. for their work in. reach- ing out to others in need in the world. It was at Eastertime when women came into their own in fol- lowing Christ. Women discovered the empty tomb and Christ reveal- ed Himself to a woman. • Mrs 1 George Guest favdred with a solo entitled, "Green Pastures," accompanied by Mrs. Currie at the organ. The morning offering was dedicated by Mrs. L. Wightman, Wingham, and the morning session closed with prayer by Mrs. A. Watson, Blyth. After a sumptuous dinner served by the ladies of the church, the afternoon session was opened with a worship service conducted by Mrs. W. Love, Grand Bend, and Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton. The treasurer, Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton, reported $21,594 had been raised by Huron Presbyterial and sent to'• the brach treasurer. She also stressed the importance of getting reports sent to her promptly. The resolutions committee for next year were appointed from Goderich, and are as follows: Miss Strang, Mrs. Turner and Mrs; G. •7ftlfF.7 -Takes the jolt out of riding tr. ' na-i•—•111 New suspension systems, front and rear, are engi- s neared to give the smoothest ride you've ever known. . . . And Looks, - So Lovely, Too! It's not just the exciting ride that makes Chevrolet dramatically new. For when Chevrolet decided to combine the agility and safety of a sports tar with the room and comfort of a family car, the designers were free to set the pace for things to come in functional, dashing styling. The result is a new kind of family car, as you will discover for yourself when you take a "Pleasure Drive" at your local dealer's. Why ,not call him today? ••••• • • .'• • ' ' Takes the lean • out of tight corners Brilliant new high compression, valve -in• head V8 or 6 -cylinder engines combine with a new •low weight -to -power ratio that means breathtaking response. The new low centre of gravity, wider spaced springs and tubeless tires give an amazing new grip of the road. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE motoramic : .igiATI6MINIRRI688510 Takes the dip out of stopping No more dipping and diving. The Chevrolet hood stays up levet even during sudden stops — letting you maintain sure control with ease. evrolet Again this year„ Canadians continue to buy more Chevrolets than any other car! T C-215SC &1,16,i,',6digid.A4,;•;10a6s444,4z.i4i;4.14,,,Aglifill•Au.—,..-..b2s....44,4idiaii4.1,1,:44,,,,IiiLk,q.a;.,,.. • • ... • • r4 Beckler. The nominating commit- tee will be convened by Mrs. W. McVittie, Blyth, and will consist of Mrs. J. Falconer, Whitechurch; Mrs. C. Smith, Westfield; Mrs. (Rev.) Burton, Brucefield, and Mrs. W. Gill, Parkhill. Those on the finance committee will be: Mrs.;„ Armstrong, Hensall; Mrs. J. Su er, Clinton; Mrs. A. Miller, Dashwood; Mrs. Nan'Wyck, Wing - ham; Mrs. S. Cook, Westfield,' and Mrs. N. Addison, Clinton. Mrs. C. C. Washington extended the good wishes of the Presbytery W.A. to the W.M.S., stating that we must be prepared in the local church to reach out to further fields when the time comes. The usual memorial service was led by Mrs. J. W. Stinson, Sea - forth. After a hymn and scrip- ture, flowers were placed in a basket by each of the four vice- presidents in turn, and the congre- gation stood while the names of those deceased during the last year were read by Mrs. Stinson. CARMEL CHURCH PLANS SUPPER Mrs, Alex McGregor ,was hos- tess to the Ladies ° Arid of Carmel Church, Hensall, Monday evening. A good representation of the group was present. Mrs. John Soldan's group had charge of the devotion- al part. A playette entitled, "Christ is Risen," 'was enacted by Mrs. J. Love, Mrs. H. Bell and Mrs. J. Sooldan. Mrs. E. Munn contributed a piano solo. Prayer led by Mrs. Soldan closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. L. Bayn- ham, president, conducted the business. Bills presented were or- dered to be paid. Final plans for the hot roast pork supper, put on by the ladies of the church on Saturday, were made. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Soldan's group. The main speaker for the day was Miss Kate Rutherford, a mis- sionary on furlough from Angola, Africa. She described Angola as a beautiful country with beautiful people. Africa has long been known as the `dark continent'. This is because the people are so filled with superstition and their spirits are weighed down by fears because witchcraft is still in common practice. When the mis- sionaries went to Africa 75 years ago they found conditions rather deplorable, but these same condi- tions are improving as time goes on. The people are beginning to realize the necessity for cleanli- ness. They have discovered that disease and germs thrive in filth. Canada is a land of comfort com- pared to Angola, because there they have little equipment to work with. However, they are using more advanced methods of agri- culture and have a better under- standing of health problems. They are continually relating the Love of God to these. After 75 years there is still a great need for missionaries, doc- tors, nurses and agricultural peo- ple. The doors are still open in Angola. Young people who are willing to dedicate themselves to the work of the Master, are urg- ently needed. When Miss Ruther- ford went to Angola 25 years ago, there was no school at all, but now there is a beautiful 10 -room school, well equipped and staffed. Medi- cal work has "also - developed. There are now two doctors and two nurses at Bondi, each doing his own work. There are" leper camps for those infected with leprosy and TB patients now liv- ing in grass huts are looking for- w,ard to a new building. Although a degree of prosperity has devel- oped, some are still living at the -lowest level. African pastors can now be ordained and are support - 'ed by their own church. It is their duty to fight superstition and spirits. The officers for the coming year were installed by Miss Rutherford and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone dedi- cated the afternoon offering. A -trio from the Fordwich aux- iliary, consisting of Miss Minnie McElwain, Miss Shirley Ashton and Mrs. Ken Graham sang, "Were You There?" Mrs. Moores answered the questions which had been placed in the "question bov" during the day.- The resolutions and courtesy •committee brought in their report and the president made a few remarks, after which Rev. D. J. MacRae closed the • meeting with prayer. Officers for the coming year are: honorary president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham; past president, Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; president, Mrs. E. De's Jardin, Grand Heild; sectional vice-presidents: Centre, Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton; West, Mrs. F. Toll, -Auburn; outh, Mrs. W. Love, Grand Bend; North, Mrs. R.R. 2, Bluevale; Eve- ning Auxiliary secretary, Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth; recording secretary,- Mrs. W. E. Mills, Wal- ton; corresponding secretary, Miss Minnie Barber; Wingham; treas- urer, Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton; de- partmental secretaries: Christian Stewardship, Mrs. George Arm- strong," Hensall; Mission Circles, Mrs. E. Miller, R.R. 3, Exeter; Affiliated C.G.I.T. Groups, Mrs. Harold Pollock, Fordwich; Mis- sion Bands, Miss M. Jackson, Au- burn; Baby Bands, Mrs. M. Gard- iner, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Literature, Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth; Associ- ate Members, Mrs. R. Allan, Brucefield; supply, Miss J. 'Saun- ders, Goderich; Community Frien ders, Goderich; Community Friendship, Mrs.. W. McVittie, Blyth; Missionary Monthly and World Friends, Mrs. Wm. Johns, R.R. 3, Exeter; Christian Citizen- ship, Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich; press, Mrs. George Michie, R.R. 4, Brussels. MRS. L. MOULD IS GUEST SPEAKER DUBLIN (Intended for last week) Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and children, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Brown, Palm- erston, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brown; Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Dwyer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Costello and children with Mrs. Loretta Jordan; Mrs. Winnifred Rowland and Frank and Ed. Rowland, of Toronto, ,in Wind- sor with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gal- lant; Mrs. Fred Eckert with Mr. and Mrs. Sudden, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carpenter and family, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter, Sr.; Jim 1VITMath, To- ronto, Frank Benn, lUtchener, Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson and Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Kit- chener, Miss Theresa Ryan, Lon- don, with Mr_ and Mrs_ Patrick Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. A. McDou- gall, London, with 'Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick, Bill and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Krauskopf and Bill, De- troit, ,Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nich- olson, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; • Mrs. Collins, Tara, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Erie Col- lins; Tom Holland and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gasper, Windsor, with Gerald Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and Bobby, Weston, with Mrs. Catherine Ryan; Mrs. James Newcombe and Jimmy, Port Cre- dit, and Dr. and Mrs. F. Staple- ton and family', Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Stapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland, Toron- to, wOh Mr. and 'Mrs. George E. Hollarnd; Mr.( and Mrs. ..Delmar Cameron at Ripley; Miss Judy Eckert„-Str- Clements, with Mr. and Mts. 'Earl Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Krauskopf, Graven- hurst, Miss Marie Krauskopf, of London, with Mrs.. Catherine Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. A. Young, St. Catharines, with Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke and Frank; Miss Lydia Jordison, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jordison, Ancaster, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, Dundas, Mr. and -Mrs. Gus Den- omme, Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby; Mrs. Ken -ckens of Longlon, with Mr. and Costellb; Mr. and Mrs_ J lington, Hamilton, with Mrs. Joseph Atkinson. Mrs. S. Rannie, president of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church, conducted the April meet- ing 'held in the church schoolroom on Monday evening, and extended the welcome to the Kippen and Chiselhurst societies. Mrs. E. R. Davis had charge of the devo- tional exercises, "Meditation— Easter." Mrs. Walter Spencer introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. L. Mould, wife of Flt./Lt. L. Mould, Padre at R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, who gave a very inspiring message, basing her thoughts from the theme, "Do you show the Risen Christ in your life?" Contributing to the program were Beth God- dard and Jane Horton with a piano duet; Mrs. Doug Cook a reading; vocal duet, "In the Sha- dow of the Cross," Mrs. Donald Daman and ,Mrs. Bruce McGre- gor, of Kippen; solo, "My Task," Mrs. William Fuss; vocal duet, the Rosa' sisters from Chiselhurst. Luncheon was ‘served. • APRIL,22, ins HAY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING; MAKES $100 GRANT The monthly meeting of Hay Township Council was held in the Bay "Township Hall, Zurich, on Monday, April 4, at 1:30 p.m., with all members in attendance. The reeve called for the reading of the minutes of the last regular meet- ing. The following motions were then passed: That having received the 1955 Ausable River Conservation Authority budget setting the por- tion_Jevied for Hay Township at $514.98, we authorize the payment of this account: That we apply for a liability insurance policy from the Frank Cowan Co. Ltd. to cover warble fly and weed spray- ing for a coverage of $10,000, at a premium of $105. That a loan of $700 be made to the Hay Township Community Centre to cover in- surance, coal and miscellaneous expenses. That the Clerk recover $76.40 paid to the Hay Township School Area for 1954 school rates in error, and that this be turned over to the Separate School Sec- tion No. 1, Hay, where it should have been paid. Accounts for Hay Township roads and Hay Township general accounts were paid as per vouch- ers presented. General Accounts—Wm. Siebert, $15; Zurich Hydro Electric, $20.47; Treasurer Dashwood Police Vil- lage, Helen St., Drain, $259.60; Treasurer Huron County, $90.89; Gerald Gingerich, $L20; Treasur- er Ausable River Conservation Authority, 1955 levy, $514.98; Can- adian Industries Ltd., $133; An- thony Denomme, $15.20; Cornelius Kirkhovern, $3.20; H. W. Broken - shire, $182.30; J. W. Haberer, $328.52; Treasurer, Community Centre, $700; Remi Denomme, $12.60; Treasurer Separate School No. 1, Hay, $132. Alphonse Masse, $297.57; Peter Masse, $62; Paul Watson, $6J1 Lerina Rose, $12.73; Sunoco Hers. vice, $22.37; The Blake Store. $5.50; Johnston Patterson, $62.46; Department of Highways, $33; Iv— an Sharrow, $60; Sheridan Equip- ment Co., 04.56; James Masse. $240.40; Louis Ayotte, $46.96; Win. Watson, $3.00; St. Joseph Service,. $27.93; Hayter's Garage, $5.2Z Ed's Imperial Sales, $1.00; Ed- ward Fuels, $58.50; Lorne Becker. $24; Larry Snider Motors, $4.811; Klopp's Garage, $22.50. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Monday, May 2, at 1:=4, p.m. YOOYMPIY . •• 64007 BOY A BET/AA 6,4g04.0,1r YOUTH WANTED To Learn Printing Trade The person in interested is late teens, who learn a trade Apply in giving age, whom we are youth in big is anxious to own handwriting, to• THE Huron Expositor Imamwoommew•-40gmownleimoimal11110 ONTRA CT BARLEY - We are now taking Contracts for 1955 on the same basis as last year. CONTRACT EARLY! • COOK BROS. MILLING CO. 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