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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-05-27, Page 31 The regular Inon..,,., the SeaforthHome find m hoot .'I odation, held Tuesday even- t�g May .17t '`a. seceucce5�l Near. Presentation to local winners,, et' the Goderich Music Festival 'by Miss M. E. Turnbull featured the meeting. Misses, Pearn Metean, Jean Nixon and Ellen Calder K n'eth Cardno, Carl Berger and Larry Beuermann, all festival winners, favored the Meeting with their songs. Mr. J. W. Talbot installed the incoming executive for 1955-56, which will be under the leadership of Mrs. John Patterson.. The re- maining executive is: Mrs. K. L McLean, Mrs. iv. Y. McLean, John Wil A kelp se. e, brought rnee • Hell that uposac nu^at'tui a through *Ultra linasolgeit Ask- ;} hrnte. I "War +Q(f' Yell f Veteran's Cab GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. :Passengers. Insured . High School News columnist Sheila McFadden has been chosen the 1954-55 Seaforth District High School- Queen for the London Free Press Queen's Club. Sheila takes basketball as her favorite sport, but also carries a keen interest in school football and Junior 'B' Hockey. She chooses basketball as her favorite, because of its reliability on teamwork. The 17 -year-old youth. is proud to be a Canadian. "To be a Cana- dian gives us a special privilege which are denied to citizens of al- most any other country on earth. We are in the unique position of being able to see all around us the marks of pioneers just two or three generations past, and at the same time we are able to see the present-day growth of Canada in- tone of the world's great nations." Canada is in the process of great expansion, Sheila thinks. "Who would not be optimistic about the future when it is assur- ed for anyone with a little initia- tive and the will to work?" she questions. Progress Depends on Community The national life is only as heal- thy as that of each community, in Sheila's opinion. One of the com- munity's responsibilities is to take an interest in school and athletic activities by giving leader courses and by setting aside a definite per- iod of time to training young peo- ple. Awards could be given to stimulate students' interests in their physical as well as their mental abilities. Sheila feels that it is the older and more experienc- ed members of the community who should teach and guide the future leaders of tomorrow. "Any community is only as pro- gressive as its citizens," says Shei- la. "A good homemaker must al- st, be taught by well-trained lead- ers and have the pioneer spirit of her ancestors to show strength, and interest in her home. A home should be a happy place where one may rest in comfort." Sheila likes reading the daily newspaper, to find out what is happening in far-off countries, such as Asia and Europe, and in Canada a's well. Through the news she gets a picture of states—com- pare other living conditions and standards with her own. `To" increase interest in daily events, young people could take part in discussions, panels and de- bates, states Sheila. 11 RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY, MAY 28th from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY BASEMENT OF LIBRARY Donations will be picked up IF LEFT OUT, Friday, May 27th IF TOO LATE FOR PICKUP, PHONE 364, OR 214 FQ it} ac> SEE! HEAR JIM S('TT on -a network` telecast CFPL - TV CHANNEL 10 Friday, May27, 8.00 to 8.30 p.m. With a Special Message for Huron CFPL - TV CHANNEL 10 Thursday, June 2nd, 6.08 p.m. AND LISTEN TO C KNX, WINGHAM Monday, May 30©10000 -10.05 a.m. Wednesday, June 1, 7.00 - 7.10 p.m. See and Hear for Yourself. d , A Liberal Vote Will Give Huron Outstanding Representation --- VOTE LIBERAL: VOTE SCOTT (Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association) : Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 4 A,GOOD GARDEN IS AN ASSET By improving the appearance of your home, a garden t increases the value of your property. You will enjoy, too, the good impression it creates. Bleakness gives way to beauty when you plant a garden arow>d your home. The first ste j;s to iiiske a plats which provides for a garden of the right sizd and Type for your property. WWW Get this new booklet "PLANT IT—ENJOY IT" SgA.FORTR BkANCI : G C. ittightral1 M ager .._ .Qu .l'!'1rutive o y "'We. have ,,educatioh' , facilities `here in Huron County equal to any- where," --Conservative candidate Tom Prude told an audience that filled Clinton Town Hall Thursday evening to hear Premier Leslie Frost., Mr. Pryde said 'the people in Huron riding .had gained from the Frost Government. Claiming' that every home in the county had ben- efited from the school expansion, he used new schools in Clinton, Goder- icb' and Exeter to emphasize his point. Major Project Elton -Bruce candidate, John Hanna, also spoke in support of Pryde and party leader, Les- lie Frost. He complimented Mr. Pryde on the job of road improve:- mentment that had peen done and said- the Huron County roads were in good shape. Mr. Frost later en- larged on this -topic claiming the new highway from Dublin to God- erich was a major operation. Quoting a figure $1,000,000 for the highway from Clinton to Godericb, he said, "that is big money." Capital Grants He listed capital grants to the following centres: Seaforth $50,- 000, Goderich $67,000, Clinton $70,- 000, Exeter $80,000. Mr. Pryde said the government had contribut- ed $233,000 toward the cost of the new Huron County Home. George Ginn, president of the Huron P.C. Association, was the chairman of the meeting. Prem- ier Frost was introduced by Elmer Bell, Q.C., Exeter. Water from the Great Lakes to be piped into the cities and arid farm areas of Western Ontario was seen as a requirement by Premier Frost. Claiming the water prob- lem was of great concern to his government, he said a committee had been appointed to bring tin a -report on water and the possibility of tapping the lakes system to meet the growing shortage. Hospital Insurance The premier contended his Gov- ernment by the social measures already given the people is. tak- ing a practical approach to health insurance. He cited the new homes for elderly citizens` as one step in the direction of a national health scheme. Seaforth Physician Named to AC of CP Dr. E. A. McMaster, .Mayor of Seaforth, has been made an As- sociate Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians. Dr. McMaster has been working for this position for the last two years. Walton Girls Entertain Dads On Monday evening the girls of Duff's United Church C.G.I.T. en- tertained their fathers at a spe- cial meeting: The president, Doris' Johnston, assisted by Claire and Audrey Hackwell, conducted the worship service. Special numbers for the evening were as follows: solo by Ruth Ann Ennis; quartette by Catherine Buchanan, Norma Hoegy, Marilyn Johnston and Don- na Smith; duet, June and Audrey Hackwell; piano duet, Mary Den- 'nis and Doris Johnston. An interesting talk, "The Eter- nal Triangle," depicting soil, self and soul, was given by G. W. Montgomery, agriculture repres- entative for 'Huron County. ; Mr. Montgomery stressed the primary importance of church groups. These in turn lay a firm foundation for young people entering into agri- cultural organizations. Rev. Thomas closed the meet- ing with prayer. A social hour was then spent. when the lunch committee, assisted by Mrs. R. McMichael and Mrs. A. Coutts, in the kitchen, served a delicious lunch. Reception. Honors Mr., Mrs. Saundes A reception in honor of Mr. deft Mrs, Luther Saunders,, who recent- ly were married, was. held in the Community Centre Friday evening. Following dancing, an address was read by Ken Thompson and a presentation made by Stewart Dol. mage. EAST McKILLOP Miss Mary Jackson, of Seaforth, was a weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock. At the Mother's Day services in the Evangelical Church here, Douglas Laverne, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne-Hoegy, was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stoskopf, Shirley and Gerald, of Fullerton, were Sunday visitors with Mt'. and Mrs. .Harry Regele. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert visited friends in Milverton on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kechnie, of Fullerton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snider, Mrs. Snider, Sr., and Mr. Lorne Snider, of Fioradale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose on Sunday. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Wm. Bennewies on winning a car at Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hoegy and Mr. and Mrs, William Murray, of Grey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy and Mrs. Clara Beuermann. Mrs. George Hoegy, Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs; Clifford Hoegy, of Grey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy on Friday. MAY SPECIALS 10% OFF McCLARY'S REFRIGERATORS, STOVES and WASHING MACHINES UNTIL THE END OF MAY ! Secondhand Stove, 4 -burner $75 Secondhand Washing Machine Reconditioned $40.00 We 1 o All Types of: Industrial, Commercial, Household and Farm Wiring Dennis Electrk Phone 467 Seaforth PHONE TH362 SE _Buying a Car? Low Cost Financing Complete Insurance Coverage on New or Late Model Cars See W. C. OKE Telephone 458 SEAFORTH ONTARIO A CO TRUST IN WESTERN ONT $c Call RAPE R. PATERSON, Truor O,acez Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and Willa • Real Estate Services • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 3%% Guaranteed Investments • 2%% on savings—deposits may be maned Or Contact Any Office Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary,. 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Re- stores original lustre, No -Glare Tinter 4 -oz. 1 . 29 Gives the benefits lewd smart look of tinted windshield. Complete. PASTE CLEANER Leaves your car to perfect •49 shape for wa sing. Worth 3.5o PASTE WAX ',',/,,v,-�hg;;� `Lested beauty finish. UPHOLSTERY CLEANER SIMONIZ LIQUID KLEENER SIMONIZ BODYSHEEK'a"" - SIMONIW OODYGUk D °i• AUTOGR1TE SILICONE POLISH .S9 .48 .89 1.19 1.19 .98 i;i4EEll AUTO SOFT :UP Is:, ... ,.. - 39 TAR AND ROAD OIL REMOVER cl°s• . Moto -Ma ste r Wonder Wash 29 Cats tat wash time W (half; self - drying — me uhamols needed. Dries with - awe streaks. Hord Lustre Spray Wax .49 Was 1.13 Parc cornadba wax 1n liquid ,corm in 12 -oz. creosol spray o1p5..Just sp'oy on—wipe off. 4114 WHITESIDK. TIRE GtEANER spray thw• Whitewall Cleaner Simply spray art —wipe off and rinse with clear water and your whitewalls will be gleaming white. For 30 tires .98 'ARRok4t4rf POLtSH I, LEANER ;•. Armor -Coat Cleaner -Polish 10 -oz. ■54 Worth 98c. Na gashing — no rubbing. Contains Sili- cone (with Forsil) =. pro- tect up to 6 months. Special Value Chamois .98 Approx. 20"xig5; sabotilller' for cleaning and pollshfegt ears, windows, etc, SEAFORTH O. 8. 86 W. V. Smith