HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-04-29, Page 3•
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APRIL r�r�
APRIL. 29, :I 65
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Clean Up and Save I
SALVAGE
DRIVE
Wed., May 18th
PAPER - MAGAZINES - RAGS
OLD MATTRESSES
For the convenience of those in the surrounding
district who wish to co-operate, collection depots
have "been established as follows:
BEECHWOOD Carlin's Store
DUBLIN William Stapleton
CONSTANCE Borden Brown Store
WINTHROP A. Dolmage Store
KIPPEN Kyle's Store
CROMARTY Chopping Mill
STAFFA Sadler's Store
BRUCEFIELD Christie's Store
— Auspices —
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB
Auctioneers Fo111n
New organization
The groundwork for an Ontario
Auctioneers' Association was laid
in Kitchener Tuesday when about
25 auctioneers in the province met
for an organization meeting.
James Johannes, of Blair, was
named the first president of the
provisional organization.
Invitations were sent to about
400 auctioneers .in Ontario to at-
tend.
Choose Seaforth Man
A suggested executive was nam-
ed with the province being divid-
ed into five areas with an execu-
tive member from each area. Jas-
on Gardner, of London, was- nam-
ed vice-president.
Other executive members in-
clude Oliver Lobson, of Toronto,
from the Toronto and east dis-
trict; Beverley Black, of Beams -
Ville, representing the Niagara
Peninsula and Hamilton zone; R.
A. MacDonald, of Woodstock, re-
presenting the zone west of Ham-
ilton, including London and Kit-
chener; Harold Jackson, of Sea -
forth, representing the zone west
of London; and Dorn McClelland,
of Jiincardine, representing the
zone from Goderich north acid the
Georgian Bay area.
Veteran's Cab
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE TH 362
SEAFOR
For glowing health ... vitality ... strength, do as the sports
champs do. Drink milk! It's nature's best refreshment, finest
food, for into milk, nature pours vitamins, minerals, proteins
... the very things you need for sturdy growth and development.
A glass of milk is a swell drink anytime. Enjoy, it your favourite
way, plain or malted, as a milk shake, or poured over cereal.
To keep in championship form, drink three glasses every day.
•p
Seaforth Dairy
Phone 101, Seaforth
-
H. Traviss, Prop.
6% -
JOAN MARGARET CORINNE SMALE, of Hensall, became
the bride of LAC. Charles Kenneth Harrison, Jr.,'R.C.A.F d Port-
age La Prairie, Manitoba, in a recent ceremony at the Protest-
ant chapel, R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smale, Hensall. The groom was
formerly stationed at Centralia.
PRELIMINARY PLANS ARE LAID FOR
ANNUAL HENSALL
Preliminary plans for the an-
nual Hensall School Fair were laid
at a meeting in Hensall Wednes-
day evening, when it was decided
to hold the fair on September 16,
with the contests following on
October 7.
The meeting was attended by
W. Parke, H. Scane, B. Riley, H.
Bell, C. McClinchey, N. Howe, A.
W. Kerslake, along with G. W.
Montgomery, agricultural repres-
entative.
The secretary-treasyrer read the
financial report, which indicated
a cash balance of $219.56. Mr.
Montgomery suggested the secre-
tary write School Inspector G.
Gardiner and ask him for his co-
operation and suggestions to the
teachers.
The meeting named W. Parke
SCHOOL FAIR-
S chairman for 1955,. with James
Paterson, as secretary -treasurer.
Other officers are: Directors for
No. 1, Tuckersmith: G. Bell and
H. Parke; directors for No. 2,
Tuckersmith: J. Sinclair and J.
R. Cooper; directors for No. 7,
Hibbert, B. Riley and N. Howes;
directors for No. 10, Hay, H. Bell
and J. Garbett; directors for Hen -
sail: C. McClinchey, S. McArthur,
A. Kerslake, H. Scane, Dr. Mc-
Kelvie and P. L. McNaughton.
The meeting instructed the sec-
retary to order the necessary sup-
plies.
Organize Softball
Team .At Hensall
A softball meeting was held in
Hensall Thursday to appoint a
slate of officers and make plans
for the coming season. Officers
elected were: ' president, • E.
Fink; secretary, Harold Knight;
manager, Alphonse Masse; ground
committee, Byran Kyle; gate and
publicity, Harry Hoy.
It was announced that practise
would commence May 1, and any-
one interested in playing softball
was asked to contact any of the
above. The Hensall team will be
known as Finks Variety. A sche-
dule will be drawn up in the near
future.
•
Illustrated—Pontiac Laurentian Sport Coupe "
A GENERAL MOTORS value
;x.
PON.... ''IAC LEADS with STYLE! '
The all-new Poetinc is so lyna-
mic in every phase of design and
choice of color that it's a stand-
out in style . style that's
functional as well as Beautiful.
from the gleaming front to
massive rear bumper, this car's
a leader!
IT'S A STRAIGHT 1ST for
. RFORMAIVCE
Pontiac offers the widest choice of
transmissions in its class. What-
ever transmission you choose—
from the heavy-duty Synchro-
Mesh to the Dual -Range Hydra-
Matic—you're sure of getting the
ultimate in peak performance!
41,
Take Pontiac coming or going .,.. take it 6n style, on power, on per-
formance . compare it with any other car in its class ... and you'll
find that Pontiac comes out the leader every time!
This brilliant new leadership heroines evident the moment you see
the new Pontiac. It becomes a positive reality the instant you - slide
behind the wheel ...touch your foot to the accelerator ...and feel Pontiac
surge out and away. It's complete when Pontiac has given you the most
amazingly smooth drive and brilliant performance you've ever enjoyed.
Don't wait another day—take a demonstration drive in Pontiac
=-today. w
IT'SAD of its CLASS with POWER!
PONTIAC'S WAY OUT FRONT
with ECON
Dollar for dollar, Pontiac
undoubtedly offers the most
value! Pontiac is the most
trouble-free car iii the industry!
And horsepower for horse-
power, Pontiac is easiest on gas 1
ttiAill'�dA
Take your pick of
Pon t iac's economi-
cal 115 h.p. Valve -
in -head nig "6";
the brilliant 162 h.p.
StraUeFiash V8; or he
unbeatable 180 bhp.
Strato-Streak V8 engine. No other
ear in 11s class can equal Pontiac's
great choice of engines!
NO WONDER BUYERS FROM BOTH ENDS
OF THE PRICE SCALE ARE SWITCHING TO
nti
P -1855D
Gilbert
,.Motors,Seaforth.
District Obituaries
DEATH OF DAN KILPATRICK
HENSALL.—Word has been re-
ceived of the death of Mr. Dan
Kilpatrick, who passed away at
Leedale, Alberta, following a lin-
gering illness, in his 73rd year.
Born in Crediton, Ont., he went
West when a young man some 40
years ago. Surviving are his
widow, the former Lillian Moffat,
of• Kippen; four sons and one
daughter; one brother, Pete Kil-
patrick, 'Kippen; one sister, Mrs.
J. Logan, Old Wives, Sask.
HENSALL
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bell, of
Derby; N.S.,, announce the coming
marriage of their daughter, Shir-
ley, to Morris Laird Taylor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor,
Brucefield, Ont. The wedding will
take place in St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton, Ont., on May 13,
1955.
Discuss Drug Traffic
Mrs. 'C. W. Down was re-elected
president of .the Exeter-Hensall
branch of the W.C.T.U. at the
annu meeting held at the home
of M s. H. D. Mooney, Exeter.
Mrs. an Powe was •re-elected
secretary, and Mrs, F. 'Gunning,
treasurer, succeeding Mrs. E. Mc-
Queen, Hensall.
Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensall, sub-
mitted the treasurer's report for
Mrs. McQueen, who was unable to
be present. Mrs. W. C. Pearce
gave report of narcotics.
Topic for:discussion was the ev-
er-increasing drug traffic , and its
bearing on the increasing crime
wave across Canada.
County convention of he W.C.
T.U. will be held
May or June.
YOUR
CREDIT /UNION
SPEAKS
HAVE 25th ViEDDIN
Mr. and Mrs. John. M. Craig,
7th concession, Morris Township,
observed their silver wedding an-
niversary April 16, with their
family and close relatives for
supper and evening. Present for
the occasion were their daughter,
Miss Margaret L. Craig, Reg.N.,
St. Marys; son, J. Cannan Craig,
at home; Miss Iva Switzer, Mrs,
Anna Denham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Marshall, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs.
David A. Craig, Joye, Bodie, Don
and Mrs. John Craig, Sr.
Mrs. Craig is the former Ellen
M. Switzer, • daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Switzer, Kirk -
ton, and Mr. Craig is the son of
the late Mr. John Craig and Mrs.
Craig, Morris Township. Mr.
and Mrs. Craig were married at
Kirkton, April 16, 1930. Rev. L.
South America
Shows Interest in
Seaforth Product
Products manufactured by the
John Boshart & Sons factory here
have always demanded a high de-
gree of customer acceptance, and
are distributed throughout Can-
ada.
This week it became apparent
that knowledge of the Boshart line
was not confined to Canada. A
query was received by the firm
from an outlet in Lima, Peru, who
wished to handle the Seaforth
furniture. The American firm
had seen a Boshart advertisement
in a trade magazine.
HENSALL FIDDLER
WINS AT SPORTS
FAIR, LONDON
William Hyde, who will celebrate
his 91st birthday July 23 this year,
won the Old Time Fiddlers' con-
test in the over 60 grouping at
Sports Fair at Queen's Park, Lon-
don, Thursday night.
Mr. Hyde has won 58 firsts, 10
seconds, 7 thirds, and one fourth
in prizes in contests all over West-
ern Ontario, playing since he was
11 years of age. He will be a
strgng contender for the London
Free Press trophy at the seventh
annual Old Time Fiddlers Western
Ontario Championship at Hensall
on June 3.
Neighbor: "What's your son
son taking up at college this
Y4aii?"
Father: "Judging by his last
report, .I would say he is taking
up space."
FLAX
CONTRACTS
I am contracting Flax for a
Toronto Elevator
LOUIS LECHNER
SEAFORTH PHONE 298
A.Pell a te.:'
Mr. and Ms: fj alg were '
recipients of many nice ginelaud
congratulation cards from rola
tives and friends, also a lovely
eightrpieee clkorno kitchen suite
from the fancily.
•
Modern farm'Buitdingg
Increase Farm Profits!
WHY IT? . • go ahead w f 11.
9
'MY Mil
Discuss= n Tarry Improvement Loan with your
• nearest Bank Of Montreal manager.
rotmruarraaams -
„»o
BANK OF MONTREAL
edadd,47ocatS4g
working vrit6 Com.vaiia'as ile emery walk of lif• since 1157
Hensall Brands: =MEM CHRISTIAN', Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
— - -SEE --
Tonotch Feeds Ltd.
Seaforth, Ontario Phone 15
for
r
MALTING. BARLEY
CONTRACT
Grain, Feed and Seeds
Order your
GRASS and FIELD SEEDS EARLY!
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
:%4;t1lh...f
Ok»
We are now going to discuss the
work of the Credit Union officers:
Q.: Who operates the Credit
Union?
A.: The members, through
their board of directors and com-
mittees.
Q.: Who are the board of di-
rectors?
A.: They are elected by the
members at the annual meeting.
They are in charge of the affairs
of the Credit Union during the
year. They are usually elected
for three years in staggered
terms, so that at all times a ma-
jority of the board has had one
or more year's experience. Direc-
tors for Seaforth Community Cre-
dit Union are: J. C. Stevens. presi-
dent; Clare Reith, vice-president;
John Flannery, secretary; W. E.
Southgate, treasurer, and John
Hotham, Jr.
Q.: What committees a r e
there?"
A.: We have mentioned the
Credit Committee which passes on
loans. There is also the super-
visory committee of three mem-
bers, who act as the auditors of
the Credit Union. Progressive
Credit Unions have an education-
al committee to bring a better
knowledge of the Credit Union to
the members and to potential
members. Credit Unions have an
insurance committee to acquaint
members with all the services of
C.U.N.A. Mutual Insurance Socie-
ty. The local Credit Committee is
composed of Frank Reynolds, El
mer Larone and F. C. J. Sills,
while the supervisory committee
is composed of William M. Hart,
E. P. Chesney and John Bach.
Next week we will continue in
regards to duties of Credit Union
officers. -
h
For those who, sn+fFer in body at
spirit, The Salvation Army holds
open the Door to Help and Hope.
To the weak, the erring, the
unfortunate, The Salvation Army
is an unfailing friend. Its tinder -
standing heart arta httnan touch s'>
.man heal the scars of misfortune or
misdeed.
YOUR dollars help keep the doors
of The Salvation Army's hostels,
havens, homesaaxl hospitals open.
To The Salvation. Alimy, these dol-
lars are a sacred` trust, to be used
wisely in relieving
human need.
CLARE REITH - Treasurer -
LIEUT. J. HUNTER, Ofiieerrin-Charge . w Phone 575, Seafo