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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-05-13, Page 3• eect tsens Many tests have shown that the badly weathered Beans of last Fall have' very poor germination! WHY RISK A POOR CROP? Sow Dependable, Seed See us for your seed requirements We have a complete stock of commercial White and Yellow Eye Seed on Hand OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE Cook Bros. Milling Co. Ltd. Phone 24 • Hensall a elects.. Dote For Garden Po The 'W.A. of Walton United .Church met on Thursday after- noon in the church 'basement with Mrs. Love presiding. Opening hymn 154 was sung, followed by scripture readings, and all repeat- ed the Mary Stewart .Cpllect. The secretary's report was read and approved, also thank -you cards and letters read. The treasurer's report was ,read by Mrs. Coutts, showing a balance of '$444,06. The second annual meeting is being held in Exeter on Wednes- day, and delegates were appoint- ed to attend. Children's Aid So- ciety will hold a meeting in Wal- ton on May 25. The garden- party will be held Wednesday, June 22. Hymn 148 was sung and the meet- ing closed with prayer. +�7/rd:�/�:!►/"moi: —/ay.�►-i�,/►; SNI DO YOU WANT TO Build a home of your own? If you need financial help, to build a house or duplex, see the manager of our nearest branch. He will gladly tell you how mortgage loans are arranged under the National Housing Act 1954. Mortgage loans are only One of the many services we. offer our customers at any of our more than 680 branches. NW -235 THE CANA1)1A~L BANK OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall - Manager BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Hinz and Audrey and William S. Riehl and Shirley attended the Mitchell High School graduation banquet Friday evening, Audrey and Shirley be- ing among the graduates. Personals: Mrs. Herman Leon- hardt and Earl with relatives in Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle and Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermatin before leaving to live near Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Milton' Eickmeir, Roger and Gary, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. George Eickmeir; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Voll, Kit- chener, and Miss Daer, Auburn, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mogk; Mrs. Schilbe, Exeter, with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert; Mrs. Idora Diegel with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diegel, in Detroit; Donald Ahrens, .Hamilton, Calvin Diegel; Waterloo College, Miss Marlene Diegel,' nurse -in -training, Strat- ford, Miss Gwen Rock, Reg.N., Kitchener, at their homes here; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chessell and daughters, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Adams, Lorie, Mark and Randall, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz; Mrs. Mary Dittmer with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dade, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rose, Lorraine and Yvonne, and Miss M. Osborne, Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. W. Leon- bardt; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. August Hillebrecht with Mr. and Mrs. John Mueller, Hamilton. FLAX CONTRACTS I am contracting Flax for a Toronto Elevator LOUIS LECHNER SEAFORTH PHONE- 298 SE GAFF e ananar 'meeting of the'S Women's Institute was held inl` the Hall with Mrs. Thomas Laing, -pre- siding. The meeting opened With the Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. • Mrs. Laing cqm- mented on the motto, "A 'wagon wheel needs every spoke to ran smoothly." The rpll call Was an- swered by the number of. Meet- ings attended during the year. May 11 was set for the date of the aluminum class to be held in the hall. Mrs. Cecil Bowman pre- sidbd for the election of officers, with Mrs. Art Kemp as secretary. The report of the nominatin:' committee was read by the con- vener, Mrs. Jack Butson: past District' Obituaries- DUNCAN McEWAN HENSALL.—Word has been re- ceived in Hensall of the sudden passing of Mr. Duncan McEwan, of Vancouver, B.C., who died sud- denly of a heart attack April 27, in his 79th year. The younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc - Ewan, he was born in Hay Town- ship. He was a C.P.R. railroad engineer in the West for forty years, before retiring fifteen years ago. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Jean Cameron, of Lions Head; one son and one daughter, and a brother, Hugh McEwan, Sr., of Hensall. Funeral services were held in Vancouver. GEORGE FEE HENSALL. — Mr. George Fee, well-known and highly respected resident of Hensall for many years, died at the Heywood Nursing Horne, Exeter, Thursday, May 5, where he had been admitted a few weeks ago. Mr. Fee bad been in failing health for some time, the result of a fall in his home, when he fractured his hip. He was in his 75th year, and was a member of the United Church and I.O.O.F. Lodge 223, Hensall. Surviving are his widow, the former Irene Lippert; two daugh- ters, Mrs. E. Ball (Mabel),- Lon- don; Mrs. Louis Weigand (Nellie), Dashwood; one son, Charles, re- lieving agent for thy' C.N.R.; one brother, Oliver Fee, Exeter. Private funeral services were held Saturday, May 7, from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Rev. W. J. Rogers conducting the service. Funeral services were under the auspices of the I.O.O.F. Lodge 23. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. JOHN. MCNICHOL EXETER.—John McNichol, 66, of Hibbert Township, was found dead Thursday morning at his home in Hibbert Township. Sur- viving are his wife, the former Mabel McCurdy, nine children, one sister and one brother. He was born near Farquhar, later moving to Hibbert Township, near Kirkton, where be farmed un- til his death. He had been ill for some time. Surviving besides his wife are four sons: Eldred and Beverley, at home; Alvin, London, and John, Usborne Township; five daugh- ters, Mrs. Earl Dick (Velma), Hibbert Township; Mrs. James Young (Rena), Kippen; Mrs. Ray Cooper (Kay), Exeter, and Mrs. David Moffat (Muriel), London; one sister, Mrs. Archie Hodgert, Exeter, and one brother, Walter, London, Resting at the Hopper -Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, services were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, with burial in Exeter cemetery. The Rev. W: J. Moores, of Thames Road, United Church, officiated. Heating Plumbing Electrical Work R+ CALL KLING'S NOW for Prompt, Efficient Work! Look around your home! Now is the time to have those Electrical Heating and Plumbing Repairs done. You will 'be surprised how reasonably, how quick- ly the work can be done! the ALL-PURPOSE YEAR-ROUND SPRAYERS SAVES TIME! SAVES LABOR! SAVES MONEY! The Hanson Brodjet is your biggest sproyer value. It is low in price .and high in quality. lt, offers ex- cellent chemical distribution across wide swaths (up to 54 feet). With included attachments, the Brodiet can be quickly and easily converted to handle all spraying jobs using herbicides, insecticides, liquid fer- tilizers, etc. There ore no cumber- some booms or clogging nozzles. LIMITED SUPPLY See us now for a FREE Demonstration Let us quote you on a MODERN BATHROOM or KITCHEN SAVE MONEY ON AN EFFICIENT HEATING PLANT Call us for estimates FRANK KLING Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Work Phone 19 - Seaforth Good Values in Farm Machinery USED John Deere 'D' Tractor Good Rubber, Starter, Lights USED Case One -Way Disc USED 3 -furrow Cockshutt Plow 2 ONLY New Garden Tractors Reduced to clear. NEW John Deere '50' Tractor NEW John Deere Delivery Rake NEW John Deere Sub-Soiler This equipment is being sold at Reduced Prices. SEE IT NOW! HOLLAND Farm Implements JOHNNIE BLUE John Deere Sales and Service Phone 645 : Seaforth monsismommimemor YOUR CREDIT UNION SPEAKS "JTUTE PRES. Pr$$ident, Mrs. Thomas president, Mrs. W. Glanville, first wee -president, Mrs. Thos. Laing; second vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd Miller; secretary, Mrs. F. Glos- sop; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Smale; pianists, Mrs. Henry Harburn, Mrs. Ruby Reed; auditors, Mrs. Gerald Agar, Mrs. R. D. Sadler; district director, Mrs. Clarence Coleman; directrs, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Mervin Dow, Miss Vera Hambly, Mrs. Frank Glos- sop; press reporter, Mrs. L. D. Sadler; flower committee, Mrs. Martha Houghton, Mrs. T. L. Scott; conveners of standing com- mittees: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Jack Batson; Cit- izenship and Educatidn, Mrs. Ger- ald Agar; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. W. Glan- ville; Home Economics -and He.:'th, Mrs. Ross Smale; Com- munity Activities and Public Re- lations, Mrs. John Wallace; Reso- lutions, Mrs. Cecil Bowman. The installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Bowman. The Cromarty Circle entertained with a humorous skit, "Madam Brooks Beauty Specialist." The singing of the Queen and an exchange of slips, bulbs and seeds closed the meeting. � Ms' eoAtl es.' Tuckersmith Club Plans Detroit Trip The May meeting of the Tuck- ersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Norris Sillery with 16 members and five children present. The meeting opened with the Opening Ode, followed by•'the song, "Stars of the Surtamer Night." The roll call was an- swered with an exchange of hand- kerchiefs. Plans were completed for the bus trip to Greenfield Vil- lage, Detroit. A club picnic and an anniversary of the Ladies' Club. were discussed. Mrs. Bill Rogerson favored with an instrumental, "Sweet Bye and Bye." Mrs. Bill Pepper gave °a humorous reading, and an apple contest conducted by Mrs. Ervin Sillery. The meeting closed by singing "Oh! Susanna" and the Homemaker's Prayer. A lovely lunch was served by the hostess and her committee of helpers. Takes Over Meat Counter Murray Styles, a former resi- dent of Brussels, has taken over duties of manager in the meat de- partment of the I.G.A. store in Wingham. He succeeds Lloyd Smith, who resigned his position there on Saturday. Mr. Styles comes to Wingham from Clinton, where he has been employed with the I.C.A. organization for the past three months. He was pre- viously with an I.G.A. store in Georgetown, and has been in the company's employ for the past six years.—Wingham Advance -Times, Veteran's Cab GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH Buying a Cara Low- Cost Financing Complete Insurance Coverage on New or Late Model Cars See W. C. OKE Telephone 458 SEAFORTH ONTARIO roes Mem To District WI,. Mrs. Stanley Lyon, president of the Londesboro Women's ,,Xnstir tute, presided at the regular meet-' ing on. Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Clark, secretary -treasurer, read the minutes. Plans were made for an opening night for the hall which has been newly decorated. Appoteto the dis- tr ctt annual meeting to be held Auburn on May 31 were Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs. C. Crawford and Mrs. W. Howatt. Roll call was answer ed by "If I were a shut-in-, how I would like to be remembered"; al- so by handing in coat hangers to be used in the dressing rooms of the hall. Several members thank- ed their Sunshine Sisters. The topic on public health was presented in theform of two films, one on shyness in people, especial- ly in school children, and how it can be overcome, and one on men- tal illness. The program consist- ed of a reading by Mrs. W. How- att, a solo by Mrs. Glen Carter, accompanied by Mrs. .1. Arm- strong; a reading by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; a solo by Phyllis McCool,. accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Al-. len. Refreshments were served. For the next, three- we SPeCialt SPRING Cnew "BE1414 om RM The king etaadiez 'reputation of "the y'ou of the fit inacbine. obtainable, , e ' See us' er-phone for an interview, onl o lifetime, outstammag offer. HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS- Order NOW for April or Later Hatches We Specialize in Startect Chicks Any Age WALTON- Bethel W.M.S. and W.A. Meet The ladies of Bethel W.M.S. and W.A. held their meetings at the home of Mrs. Norval Stimore on Thursday. Mrs. Duncan McNicol had charge of the devotional part. The theme was, "To Live and To Give." Hymn 434 was sung,of- lowed by the scripture reading 'by Mrs. Duncan McNicol. Mrs. H. E. Livingstone had charge of the topic, which was taken from the 7th chapter of the study book, "The Missionaries and the India Church." Mrs. Earl Mills, Chris- tian Stewardship secretary, gave a reading. Twenty-one dollars and forty-five cents was realized from the Easter Thankoffering. ' Mrs. D. McNicol closed the meeting with prayer. The W.A. meeting opened with a prayer by the president, Mrs. William Roe. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Eighteen members answered the roll call and two visitors. Mrs. Norval Stimore and Miss Ethel Dennis were appointed to pack the bale. Hymn 390 was sung, af- ter which Mrs. Roe closed the meeting with benediction. Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea - forth. Classified ads. are re- sult -getting. The Huron Ex- positor. 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 Annual Meeting HURON TB ASSOCIATION Thursday, May 19 at 8 p,rp. Council Chambers - CLINTON TOWN HALL The general public and representatives of County Organizations are particu- larly invited. F. J. SNOW - - - MRS. J. B. RUSSELL President Secretary 0 / / 1 AT THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF ONLY $289 In walnut finish. Slightly higher in limed ea or mahogany finishes. FOR THE NEW 21 /NCH .1955 . RCA VICTOR 2/ ,?71/1/ "TALBOT" "Mier • .Beautiful 21" table model with exclusive "Deep Image" Picture. • Super -sensitive "Magic Monitor" circuit system. • Phono-jack with switch on rear. • Attractive matching table - type stand available. COME IN TODAY Dennis Electric This week we launch on the operation of your Credit Union. Under the direction of the local directors, Clare Reith, John C. Stevens, John Flannery, W. E. Southgate and John Hotham, Jr., and committees composed of Frank Reynolds, Elmer Larone and Frank C. J. Sills, Credit com- mittee; William M. Hart, E. P. Chesney and John Bach, super- visory committee, the work of your Credit Union is carried on. Incidentally, Mr. W. E. Southgate is treasurer, and needs of Credit Union members and those wish- ing to join, are handled at his in- surance office. Q,: How does a Credit Union operate? A.: The money which members have saved is pooled and used as a fund from which they may bor- row in times of need. Q.: What happens if there are more loan demands than the Cred- it Union can take care of? A.: One Credit Union rule that must always be followed is that the smaller loans receive prefer- ence. In the early stages it is us- ually necessary for the Credit Un- ion to limit the amount it will loan to any one member. The Ontario Credit Union League operates a Central Credit Department, which is actually a Credit Union for Credit Unions. Loans are made to Credit Unions experiencing a higher loan demand than they can meet from their current assets. Q.: What happens if there is no loan demand in a Credit Union? A.: This rarely happens. If a Credit Union is functioning pro- perly it should have its money out on loap at all times. If it should happen that it has a sur- plus of funds, these may be in- vested in securities named by the Provincial Government. Surplus funds may be deposited in the Central Credit Department for use by other Credit Unions. To the Electors of the Riding of Huron: Our Candidate in the forthcoming Provincial Election is JAMES R. SCOTT, of Seaforth A young mal descendant of a pi citizen partie this riding.. native of this County and neer family, Mr. Scott is a well qualified to represent Educated at the Seaforth schools and the Universities of Toronto and Harvard, he has had an enviable record of service to this community and the nation. His experience includes teaching at three Canadian Universities (Toronto, Saskatchewan and Western), the Department of Talks and Public Affairs of the C.B.C. and book editor of the Toronto Telegram. He is known throughout Canada as a public speaker and is a recognized authority on educa- tion. As official historian of Huron County, he knows every inch of this riding and its problems and affairs, and has proved himself an enthusi- astic supporter of all worthwhile community, projects. Mr. Scott is a widower, has one daughter, is a member of the Presbyterian Church, and has served on that church's General Board of Edu- cation.. In every respect, by training, ability and service, he has proved himself qualified to„ -give the Riding of Huron aggressive and outstanding representation at Queen's Park. Your support will be well repaid by the service he will render to this constituency. THE HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION .4. } daksub3:�, . Y.,J: i ,. ,Y..; NA,r • 14