HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-05-06, Page 34i
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11
ivtAX 6.; 1905
Clean Up and Save !
SALV
E
DRIVE
Wed., May isth
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
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
DUBLIN
1
Now is the Time to Prepare Your
Entries for the -
HOME DEPARTMENT
of the
-SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
NEEDLECRAFT
All work must be new. All prizes will. be .75, .50 and .25, except
where shown otherwise.
QUILTS
1. Pieced cotton, quilt, bound.
2. Quilt, applique. cotton (no embroidery).
3. Quilt, best quilting.
4. Quilt. child's nursery design, cotton.
BEDSPREADS
5., Bedspread, crochet or knit.
• • 6. Bedspread, embroidered or appliqued.
7. Bedspread, quilted.
AFGHANS -1.00, .75 and..50
8.• Afghan, crochet.
9. Afghan, knitted.
MATS
10. Floor mat, braided, ,rags.
11. Floor mat, hooked, rags.
12. Floor rnat, hooked, yarn.
LIVING -ROOM FURNISHINGS
13. I.ivine room cushion.
14. Needlepoint cover on chair or footstool.
15. Petite point, framed.
16. NPeril 'point, framed.
17. Shell picture, framed.
18. Tatted doilev.
19. Crocheted doiley.
DINING•ROOM FURNISHINGS
20. Crochet tablecloth.
21. Crocheted place mats (4) and centrepiece.
22. Four place rnats and centrepiece, A.O.W.
23. Luncheon cloth and 4 napkins, 45" or 54" square.
24. Bridge set, 5 pieces, 36" square.
25. Card table cover, felt.
26. Centrepiece, cutwork.
27. Centrepiece. crochet, 18" diameter.
28. Centrepiece, tatted, 15" diameter. _
29. Buffet set, 3 pieces, any work.
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
30. One pillow slip, embroidered, white.
31. One pillow slip, embroidered, color.
32. One pillow Islip, crocheted edge.
33. One pillow slip, monogramed.
34. One pillow slip, A.O.W.
35. Sheet and 1 pillow slip to match, any work.
36. Dressing table set, 3 pieces.
37. Companion boudoir pictures.
KNITTING AND CROCHET (WOOL)
38. Ladies' gloves, knit.
39. Ladies' mitts, fine knit.
40. Bed jacket, knit or crochet.
41. Stole, knit or crochet.
42. Men's mitts, double knit.
43: Men's fine socks, fancy.
44. Pair men's work socks.
45. Men's sweater or pullover (sleeves).
46. Child's sweater, 8-12 years.
47. Child's socks, fancy.
48. Ski mitts and hat to match.
49. Baby's set, bonnet, jacket and bootees (knit).
50. Baby's set, bonnet, jacket and bootees. (crochet).
51. Carriage cover, baby's, wool.
,SEWING
52. Tea or hostess apron.
53. Serviceable work apron.
54. House dress, most practical, sample attached.
55. Ladies' blouse, any material, without.smocking.
56. Ladies' camisole and half slip, cotton.
57. Ladies' cotton skirt.
58. Ladies' wool skirt.
59. Men's pyjamas, machine -made, sample attached.
60. Men's work shirt, sample attached.
61. Girl's wool jumper, 6-14 years.
62. Child's overalls, sample attached.
63. Child's dress, smocked, .2-6 years.
64. Child's dress, cotton, 6-14 years.
65. Child's sunsuit, any age.
66. Girl's pleated tartan skirt, 2-6 years.
67. Boy's sport shirt, long sleeves, 6-14 years.
68. Child's pyjamas, any- age.
69. Best made -over garment (specify what it is made from).
MISCELLANEOUS . .
70. Costume jewellery (brooch and earrings), other than
shellwork.
71. Linen towel (1), embroidered.
72. Guest towel (1), any work.
73. Tea towel (1), cross-stitch.
74. Pair crocheted pot holders.
75. House slippers, any style.
76. Gloves, leather
77.• Ladies' handbag, tooled leather.
78. Ladies' handbag, felt..
CENTENNIAL DESIGN 2.00; 1.00
79. Any article with appropriate design.
NEW_CANADIAN SECTION --1.00, .75, .50
80. Knitting, 3 articles of wearing apparel.
81. Crocheting, 3 'household articles.
82. Sewing, 3 articles (1 men's,„1. Mkt' and 1 crilid',t).
•r'ItJWittaa E:a;1:L'si
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RONDALIE1 R AMES CIR OR
MRS. HARRY STRANG, I PESIDENT
The annual meeting of Huron -
dale W.I. was held at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Rundle Wednesday,
when 45 members sat • down to a
delicious dinner which preceded
the meeting.
At the conclusion of supper a
presentation of a gift to Mrs. Earl
Mitchell, who is leaving the com-
munity for Paris, and a bank book
for a new baby, took place. Mem-
bers adjourned to the living -room
for the meeting.
The motto, "The Four C's Lead-
ing to Success: Character, Cour-
age, Cheerfulness and Co-opera-
tion," was presented by Miss Doris
Elford. Plans were completed for
the district anneal, when Huron -
dale will be hostess at Thames
Road United Church- June 1.
The secretary presented her re-
port, "Ways and means of raising
money." Following are highlights
of this Institute's activities for the
year: Selling premium wool
blankets from sending old wool-
lens to woollen . mills; presenting
skit; had float and canned goods
exhibit at Exeter Fair; Dutch auc-
tion; catering to banquets; spon-
sored paint demonstration at
Legion Hall, Exeter.
Members were divided into
groups, each to,raise $25 for year.
This money was raised by card
parties in homes, mostly quiltings,
teas, television programs in af-
ternoons, travelling tea towel,
gave donations to Canadian Can-
cer Society, Riverside Church-, To-
ronto, public speaking contest, In-
stitute .,for the Blind, War Mem-
orial Hospital, Canadian Mental
Assot•iation, oratorical contest,
bank books to six new babies,
large donation to Ceylon kitchen.
project; also gave prize money to
a New Canadian for first prize at
Exeter Fair for knitting (sweater).
A picnic was held in Exeter
Here's the slogan for your
'holidays this year -
"Know Ontario Better!"
There are fascinating
sections of Ontario
you've probably never
seen.
Plan now to visit some of
these with your family.
You can make a "circle"
tour arranging to stop in
a resort area "where
family fun is king". Side
trips off the main
highways will lead you to
historic sites, quaint
countryside, excellent
fishing spots.
And, all along your way
you'll find hospitable hosts
who offer splendid
accommodation at
reasonable rates.
Avoid disappointment by
making reservations now
if you plan a resort holiday.
'KNOW
BETTER IN
55
16r
aFli` ONTA
Ontorio'.'Provincial
Flower
'Tho Trillium"
r
1 ONTARIO TRAVEL. ROOM 170,
67 COLLEGE ST.. TORONTO, ONTARIO.
PLEASE SEND ME A FR EE ROAD MAP AND
TRAVEL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO.
NAME
STREET
Nor* POST OPPIEE
.(PLEA[[ PRi0T ELEARLT)
•
I,r,r
Ontoda Deportment of Travel & Publicity
Kim, loutP. Cecile, b.C., Minimi.
Park when they entertained two
institutes; Family Night included:
one United Nations meeting at
which A. Y. McLean was guest
speaker; sugar beet meeting held
at Hurondale Schgol, when Mr.
Carmon, from Chatham, spoke and
showed films; also donated wool
blankets to County Home. Treas-
urer's report disclosed a bank bal-
ance 'hf $420:71.
Officers Elected
Officers for 1955-56 are: honor-
ary president, Mrs. William Sims;
president, Mrs. Harry Strang;
vice-presidents, Mrs. Roylence
Westcott, Mrs. Mac Hodgert; sec-
retary -treasurer, Mrs. Lee Weber,
assistant, . Mrs. Wilfred Hunkin;
district director, Mrs. Garnet
Hicks;' alternate district director,
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne; directors,
Mrs. Ross Oke, Mrs. Lee Gibson,
Mrs. Harry Snell, Mrs. Bob May-
ers; emergency, Mrs. Harold Jef-
fery, Mrs. Bev. Morgan, Mrs.
William Sillery, Mrs. William Row-
cliffe, Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Mrs.
William Elford, Mrs. Edna Pass-
more; erepresentatives to district
annual, Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs.
Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Lloyd Ballan-
tyne, Mrs. Andrew Dougall, Mrs.
Bruce Tuckey; press reporter,
Mrs. Harry Jeffery; pianists,
Mrs.
Harold Jeffery, Miss Doris Elford;
auditors, Mrs. William Elford,
Mrs. Robert Jeffery; financial
committee, Mrs. William Sims,
Mrs. Mervyn Dunn, Mrs. Sam
Hendrick, Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne,
Mrs. Les. Gibson, Mrs. Orville
Beavers, Mrs. Robert Jeffery.
Busy Beavers
Continue Study
Of Milk Products
McKillop Busy Beavers met at
the home of Betty Campbell Tues-
day and opened by repeating the
4-H Club 'Pledge. The roll call
was answered by giving the child's
party menu you planned.
,Mrs. Keys demonstrated the
setting up of an invalid's tray,
and a discussion was taken on
"Milk in 'the Invalid's Diet" -suit-
able milk dishes and nourishing
milk drinks. Judging was prac-
tised on a class of four custards.
The seventh meeting was held
at the home of Sandra and Grace
Doig. The roll call was answered
by each girl telling the milk pro-
duct she had brought, other than
whole milk, and give one way to
use it. Final plans for Achieve-
ment Day were made.
A discussion on "Milk in Many
Forms" was led by Mrs. Keys.
Mrs. Pryce showed how to use and
make cottage cheese. The meet-
ings were closed by singing "God
Save the Queen," and lunch was,
served. - -
Kippen East W.I.
Appoints Delegates
The Kippen East W.I. met on
Wednesday, April 20, at the home
of Mrs. Bruce McGregor, with
Mrs. Robert Gemmell acting as
co -hostess. The roll call was "My
definition of a friend." Mrs. J.
Henderson gave - the motto, entit-
led, "The fellow who pulls the
oars hasn't time to rock the boat."
A report on the executive meet-
ing. held in Hensall, was given by
Mrs. J. McLellan.
The district annual is to be held
at Thames Road in Jurie. Mrs. J.
Henderson and Mrs. W. Kyle were
appointed delegates to:the district
annual. Mrs. I. Forsyth sang a
very pleasing solo, accompanied
by Mrs. J. Sinclair. Mrs. J. Mc-
Lellan gave the current events.
Mrs. J. F. Scott, the guest speak-
er, spoke in her usual pleasing
and humorous manner, giving a
very interesting talk which was
enjoyed by all.
A donation of 325.00 was donated
to the cancer fund. Mrs. R. Up -
shall conducted a contest. Lunch
was served by the hostess and her
committee.
YOUR -
CREDIT UNION
SPEAKS -
We are continuing our talk on
the officers of the Credit Union. It
was found that jhe members,
through their , board of directors
and committees, operate the Cred-
it Union.
Q.: What pay do the officers of
a Credit Union receive?
A.: It is customary to make
some form of honorarium to the
manager of a Credit Union, after
earnings have taken care of or-
ganization and other primary ex-
penses. As the Credit Union
grows, it is possible that help
may have to be hired to assist
the, treasurer or manager. How-
ever, this is the only monetary
recompense to Credit Union .of-
ficials. All officers give freely of
their time and ability in a spirit
of co-operation.
Q.: Is the treasurer bonded?
A.: The Credit Unions Act re-
quires that all persons handling
money in Credit Unions be bond-
ed. These bonds may be secured
from the Insurance Research Di-
vision of the Credit Union Na-
tional Association, Hamilton, Ont.
Q.: Would it not be possible for
a group in the Credit Union to
gain control and operate it to their
own advantage?
A.: Voting power within the
Credit Union is strictly on the prin-
ciple of "one man -one vote". No
matter how large or how small
the shareholdings of members may
be, their voting power always 're-
mains equal. -
Next week we will discuss the
operation of the CreditA litho rt..
ENSA .
miss - Betty Mickle, student at
the University of Western Ontario,
is doing a month's field work with
the Piiblie Health Unit in Huron
County.
Dr. M. A. Hopkinson, Joan and
Bruce, of Lions Head, spent the
weekend with the latter's. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shaddick,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T.
Flynn, of Seaforth, attended the
Massey -Chilton wedding at Guelph
on April 23,
Miss Betty Miclde has rdtdrnrned
to Hensall after completing a
month's field work with the Vic-
torian Order of Nurses in Wind-
sor.
Miss Elvera Churchill, of Toron-
to, was a recent visitor with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Shaddick.
Dies in Vancouver
Word has been received here of
the death of Mr. Duncan McEwan,
of Vancouver, B.C., who passed
away suddenly on Wednesday,
April 27, in his 79th year. Al-
though in failing health for some
time, his death was sudden, the
Centralia Speaker
Addresses W.M.S.,
W.A., Egmondville
Mrs. Leonard Strong entertain-
ed a large gathering of ladies of
Egmondville United Church and
their friends for the Easter thank-
offering- meeting of the W.M.S.
and W.A. Mrs. (Rev.) L. Mould,
of Centralia, was the guest speak-
er, and gave a most helpful and
inspirational address, "Easter."
The W.A. president, Mrs. E.
Boyes, opened the meeting with
the theme song and prayer in uni-
son. The scripture Easter lesson
was read by Mrs. A. Chesney. Mrs.
E. Smith had the topic and led in
prayer. Mrs. W. Trerneer read
the minutes and roll call. The
bazaar and Visitors' Day were
discussed in the business period.
Mrs. E. Stephenson presided for
the W.M.S. meeting and read an
Easter Meditation. Mrs. Lindsay
led in prayer. The devotional ex-
ercises were in charge of Mrs. A.
Byes and Mrs. James Aikenhead.
Mrs. Stan Jackson and Mrs, E
OF
result of a, hart att. gk.
Younger son of the late Mr. and'
Mrs. Alex 1 Lc wan, he was born
in Hay Township. Mr. McRwan
held the position of C.P.R. rail-
road engineer in the West, retir-
ing some fifteen years ago.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Jean Cameron, of Lions
Head; one son and one daughter,
one brother, Hugh McEwan, Sr.,
of Hensall. Funeral services were
held in Vancouver on Saturday,
April 30.
United Church News
Mr. R. Moulton, fieldman for
the Ontario Temperance Federa-
tion, presented a vivid address in
the Hensall United Chinch last
Sunday morning, May 1. The
choir rendered the anthem, "Oh
Praise the Lord."
In the evening, the I.O.o.F. and
Rebekah Lodges were addressed
by Rev. W. J. Rogers, whose chal-
lenging theme was, "The Larger
Brotherhood." Mr. R. Cameron,
Jr., and Mr. N. Howe were pip-
ers. The choir anthem was,
"Bless the Lord." Mrs. H. Mc -
Ewan sang a pleasing solo, "Bless
This House."
Next Sunday morning, May 8,
marks Christian Family Day. The
Sunday School and congregation
meet at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. J.
Rogers will administer the rites
of Baptism. The Chiselhurst con-
gregation holds service at 9:43
a.m., with baptismal service, and
Sunday Scheel fellows at 10:45
a.m.
On Sunday morning, May 15,
Rev. W. J. Rogers will conduct a
special dedication service in the
Hensall United Church. This
church will hold its anniversary
services on Sunday, May 29. The
morning speaker will.be Mr. Sam
Fletcher, of the Fletcher Insti-
tute, London. Rev. Laite, 9f
Stratford, will 'bring the evening
message,
On . Wednesday night, May 11,
the Hensall Women's Institute will
entertain the Kippen East and the
Zurich Institutes in the Legion
Hall. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Sproat
are hostesses, Mrs, It, Elgie is
program convener. Mrs. MrddIe-
ton will speak, Hensall W.I.
members please note: those who
have not been contacted for lunch
are asked to bring sandwiches.
ffcars iT
The Spring meeting grthe Haien
County Municipal Officers'' Assn-
elation will be held in Brussels at
the Town :Hall, on Wednesday.,
May 11, starting at 10 a,im., with.,
dinner being served at noon.
It is expected W. A. Orr, lseputy
Minister of Municipal Affairs, will•,
be the guest speaker. together
with Huron Agricultural Repres-
entative G. W. Montgomery. -
STERLING HUDSON
HARD COAL
More heat per ton
Seaforth Lumber
Ltd.
PHONE 47
Seaforth Ontario
INSUR.
READ orrice El
President, martin I! eeill[+P3r,
2, Dublin; Vice-Presid
town Colquhouu, R.B. $I
DIRECTORS -Harry Coates„ -R,.-''
R. 1, Centralia; William A. HaII
ilton, Cromarty; Mdton MC
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J.
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantlino
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking Fay.r.
eSECRETARY-TREASURER -
Fraser. Exeter.
SOLICITOR -W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
- r_SEE- - --
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Seaforth, Ontario Phone 15-
for
MALTING BARLEY
CONTRACT
Grain, Feed and Seeds
Buying a Car?
Durst sang, "I'll Go With You All Order yourLow Cost Financia
the Way," The delegate to the g
GRASS and FIELD SEEDS 'EARLY!
Wingham Presbyterial meeting,
Mrs. D. Stephenson, gave a very
complete report. Miss Rena Mac-
Kenzie read the minutes. An Eas-
ter thankoffering was received and
lunch was served by Mrs. A_
Byesand Mrs. E. Smith's com-
mittees. Mrs. G. McGonigle
thanked Mrs. Mould, Mrs. Strong
and all who assisted in the very
profitable afternoon.
Complete Insurance Coverage on
New or Late Model Cars
See
W. C. OKE`
Telephone 458
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
• w
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
NOT-I(E
TO ALL MOTORISTS OF SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT
A VOLUNTARY
FREE SAFETY CHECK FOR
YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
on
TUESDAY,`MAY 10th, 1955
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M.
HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
DRIVE YOUR ,CAR TO THE SECTION OF CHURCH ST.,
BETWEEN GODERICH AND JAMES ST., WHERE AN
OFFICER OF THE SEAFORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT
WILL CHECK THE BRAKES, HORN, LIGHTS, ETC., IN
SHORT ALL SAFETY, DEVICES OF YOUR CAR. IF ALL
ARE IN PERFECT WORKING ORDER Y'OU WILL BE
ISSUED WITH A "SAFETY CHECKED" EMBLEM FOR
YOUR CAR OR TRUCK. FACSIMILE SHOWN AT LEFT.
IF SOME OR ALL OF THE PARTS ARE NOT FUNC-
TIONING IN THE PROPER MANNER, THESE DEFECTS
WILL BE LISTED FOR YOUR INFORMATION, AND YOU
'MAY HAVE THE SIT-UATION REMEDIED AT THE
GARAGE OR AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP OF YOUR
CHOICE.
a
THOSE WITH DEFECTS MAY RETURN TO THE SEAFORTH POLICE DE-
PARTMENT ANYTIME AFTER THEY HAVE REPAIRED THE FAULTY PARTS
AND RECEIVE A "SAFETY CHECKED" EMBLEM FORTHE CAR IN OUESIION
THIS MESSAGE INSERTED IN THE INTEREST OF SAFE DRIVING BY SEAFORTH
TOWN COUNCIL
THEE SAFETY CHECK CAMPAIGNS ARE CONDUCTED FOR YOUR PERSONAL
SAFETY THROUGHOUT ONTARIO BY THE
ONTARIO AUTOMOBILE ASSOC.
HEAD OFFICE, LONDON, ONTARIO
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR:
OSWALD WHITFIELD
1351 SPRINGBANK DR.,
BYRON, ONT.
PH. 2-9937
"REMEMBER - SAFE DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS"
REPRESENTATIVE:
DOUG ROBINSON
R. R. 1, <..,,..•
ZURICH, ONT.
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