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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-05-27, Page 5A • A 4 4 4 �Rt AY } NIGHT �a eld Pavilion wig Ken Wilbee's Orchestra May 27th -Sept. 30th BAY__FIELD'S SUMMER DANCELAND Openings for private dances, recep- tions. Phone Hensall 684r31 or Seaforth 658r6. �e 11 4k�S6P aa8iiu4y 0,'1'r:IGXl+'c..�iL+s3tt+��S: � V 1 t� 7i4uA� he t ped +�.reSS Now Totals $109 The Seaforth Red Crosscampaign whieh bas been undel'way>for sone weeks b'Tas' raised $1,695.51 accord- ing -.to itev. J` W. A, Stinson, Sea- forth, chairman. The objective is $2,000. • - Mr Stinson pointed out that it is hoped anyi who have not contributed would do so in order that the camp- aign may be - brought to a conclw sion. 4}9.ryi NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH All persons in the municipality owning or harb- oring clogs must purchase 1955 licenses for the same on or before June 30th, 1955. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collect or, Harold Maloney. After that date summonses through the Court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses. All Dogs must wear tags. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "WHERE BETTER BULL'S` ARE USED" Home of the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association located just north and east of Waterloorone-half mile off highway No. 85 on the old Airport Road. This is the place thatt co-operative artificial breeding has built and it is composed of an office, .board room, laboratory, and 30 box stalls in the barn which house as good a group of bulls as can be found under any roof. Visit the headquarters sometime. Besides the headquarters, we maintain branch offices at: Guelph, 4 Eramosa Road, Phone 237 Arthur, Ont., Phone 115 Palmerston, Ont., Phone 66 Clinton, Ont., Phone 242 ' • Kincardine, Ont., Phone 460 Formosa, Ont. (two numbers), Phone Walkerton 887W2 and Mildmay 130R12 Tara, Ont., Phone 138R2 For Artificial Breeding Service or more information, call the office nearest you between 7:30 and 10:00 A.M. on week days and 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. Sundays and holidays. Cows noticed in heat later than this should be inseminated the next day. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results -- Phone 41 1° Guaranteed f Guaranteed CARS 52 Chevrolet Sedan 51 Chevrolet Coach 51 Dodge Sedan (Custom) 51 Buick Sedan (Radio) - 50 Plymouth Sedan (Radio) 50 'Pontiac Sedan (Radio) 49 Meteor Sedan `46 Plymouth Sedan 2-49 'Chevrolet Sedans' Used Automatic Tie Case Baler in excellent condition. Several used Tractors in different makes and sizes. Rowcliffe.. Motors Dodge - DeSoto DeaIer –W Case Farm Implements Phone 267 , Seaforth s a.;aro/Y,Yi f$ The following ' new. 'books have• been reeeived nt lIensall Public Library: The Curleros Cry, Walk, er; 'The. Healer, Slaughter; Royal Flush, Irwin; The Will of the Sil- ent/Harp, Burke,;,- Miss Harriet Townsend, Norris; The Thorn Tree, . White; I Take This Man, Loring; Venture Into Darkness. Hobart; Benton's Row, Juby; Sol diers of Fortune, Garus; A Doc- tor in the Family, Seifert; Sara Dane, Gaskin; The Scots Woman, Fletcher; Salt Harbor, Warren; Doctor Charlton, Newcombe; There Must Be "Love; Moore; Shep- herd's Purse, Shaun; The Worthy Heart, Garrison; Bitter Sweet, Robbins; Sweet Summer Love, Neubauer; Walk tip Market St., Rutherford; Desert As Bush, Fras- er; Gamblers Guns, Thomas; Four Wild West Novels, O'Riley; Salute to Black Shirt, Graeme; Gunswake Bonanza, Martin; Holdup At Hondi Bend, Stuart; Dead Fall, Wilmer; Range Reckoning, Killiher; Ham- merhead Range, Brett; Star of 111 Omen, Wheatley; Who Dies? Maio; Destination Unknown, Christie; Murder Walks the Stairs, Sarno. Juvenile Fiction—Danger Line Langsroth; Cherry Ames, Coun- try Doctor Nurse, Tatham; Clue in the Ruined Castle, Sutton; Dale of the Mounted in the Northwest, Holliday; Buckskin Brigadier, Mc - Court; The Sacred Feather, Judd; Return of the Viking, Wuorio; Sil- ver Chiefs Revenge, O'Brian; Steps To the Stars, Del Rey; Bud- dy and His Fresh Air Camp, Bud-' dy on Floating Island, Garis; Tem- agami Guide, Hambleton; Snip, Snap, Snur: Learn to Swim, Lind - man; The Three Puppies, Martin; A Party For Hoppy, Keeler; Pook- YOUR CREDIT :UNION SPEAKS AMIN Last week we spoke of the oper- ation of the Credit Union and are continuing it in this column. Q.: What dividends are paid for money deposited in this manner? A.: That depends on the busi- ness done by the Central Credit Department, and its earnings. - Q.: How much money should a Credit Union have before it makes loans? - A.: It is reasonable to make loans as soon as it has capital. It is a good practice to keep some in reserver fo withdrawals or em- ergency loans. As the Credit Un- ion grows, the amount of ready cash to be kept on hand will be determined by the directors. Q.: What constitutes the income of a Credit Union? A.: (1) The interest paid on loans by borrowing members; (2) Interest on bank balances and in- vestments. Q.: Is all income devoted to dividends? A..: No 20 per cent of the net earnings must .be placed in the guarantee fund as arovision against bad debts. At Oast five per cent of net earnings should be used for educational purposes. Some provision is also made to remunerate the manager. Then the loan protection and life sav- ings insurance premiums are also paid out of earnings. Some Credit Unions also devote part of their income to patronage rebates to borrowers. Q.: What is an actual instance of a Credit Union loan that was of benefit to the borrower? A.: A member of the Credit Union wished to purchase a stove. The instalment price was $75. The member knew that he could get the same stove for $55 cash. He borrowed the $55 from the Credit Union and repaid it at $5 per month over 11 months. The loan cost him $3.30. Total cost of the stove $58.30. Actual savings on transaction, $16.70. Besides this saving the member was covered by CUNA Insurance, which would have paid the loan off in the event of death- or disability. WHY P/AY FOR RECKLESS DRIVING? My company aims to insure only careful drivers. As a re- sult, claims costs are lower and the savings are passed along to policyholders in the form of lower cost insurance. Find out today if you can qualify for State Farm Insur- ance as a careful driver. Just phone me. It pays to know your STATE FARM *gat 1 R. FMcKercher Phone 849 r 4 : Seaforth LI iein Search. of a -Henle, Wallace Farm Friends, Shaw; Mnl.ions Q1~. Cats, Gag; HorseStoxles, Coats* worth; Snow White and the Severn Dwarfs, Stearns; Dick Whitting- ton, Ellsworth; Kidnapped, Tcea-- sure.Island, Stevenson; Robinson Crusoe, Defoe; The Adventures of Tom Sawyer; Twain; Dear Little. Deer, Lindman; Beryl and Derek's. Bible Treasury, hardy. Non -Fiction --Last of ,the Curl- ers, Bodsworth;- Assignment:' Churchill, Thompson; Innocence Under the Elms, Rich; Doctor in the House, Gordon; Up and Down the Glens, Dumbrille; Home on the Bear's Domain; -Martin; Anna and the Indians, Shipley; Apples. Don't Just Grow, French; The Wo- man Who Would Be Queen, Boces; The Power of Positive Thinking, Peale; Why Johpny Can't Read, Flesch. During Daylight Saving Time the Library -will be open evenings 7:30 to 9:30. During the months• of June, July and August, the Library will be open Tuesdays and Saturdays only. John Anderson Wins Venner Cup Kippen Gun Club's 6th annual trap shoot had entries coming from Goderich, Exeter, Parkhill, and Hensall. The Venner' Trophy, for Huron County shooting, went to Jack Anderson with 48 out of 50 points in the 50 -bird competition. Ashley Gilbert, Goderich, won the London Winery Trophy with 23 out of 25 handicap targets. Anderson and Gilbert were tied for high gun on 75 targets with 69. CONSTANCE Mr. Reg Lawson left Tuesday morning by motor for the West Coast. He was accompanied by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Webster, St. Helen's: They will call -on relatives and friends enroute to Victoria B.C. Mrs. R. C. Banks, Hazelmore, Saskatchewan is at present a guest at the homeaof her brothers, Mr. William and Wilbur Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Oshawa, were guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor andlenSunday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster, St. Helens. Cpl. K. T. Adams and Miss Don- elda Adams, Centralia spent the holiday weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale and their daughters, Wilma and Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt and thier daughters, Joyce and Janet, were in Coderich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and daughters; Linda and Helen, Lon- don, spent the holiday weekend With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and Mrs. Jewitt, Sr., and daughter, Mrs. R. C. Banks, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Halls at Ethel. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson and Andrew, Huron Road West; Mrs. Alice Law- son and Robert, Tuckersmith; and Mr: and Mrs. R. Lawson, Seaforth. Mr. and M-rs. Ross McGregor and family spent Sunday with Mrs. John Ferguson, Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good, Londes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Riley were with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riley. A very Pleasent time was spent Tuesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt and Mrs. Jewitt, Sr., and her daughter, Mrs. Banks motored to Warwick to attend a family reunion at the Warwick church, with Mrs. Banks as the guest of honor. A bounteous din- ner was enjoyed by all. followed by a short program, when slides were shown. Mrs. Jewitt and Mrs. Banks remained for a short time with relatives and friends. Mrs. J. E. Nedd is visiting with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. • Anthony Lawson, Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were in Goderich on Tuesday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris. McKee and Mrs. Allan. Master Ross Cudmore, Clinton, is a guest with his- cousin, Law- rence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clarke spent the holiday witht their aunt, Mrs. Papineau, Strathroy. Cpl. K. T. Adams has been post- ed to Winnipeg and leaves the end of June. (Continued from Page 2) number of crops visited. Native pollinators vary with the seasons, parasites and predators, and al- though more efficient pollinators on some crops than honeybees, they cannot be controlled by man. Honeybee colonies, with popula- tions of., 60,000 or upwards, can readily be moved or maintained where pollination of certain crops is essential. The Apiculture Division, Central Experimental Farm, , Ottawa, has shown that honeybees can and do pollinate red cloe4er effectively. Extensive experimental work has been done , en apples in the An- napolis Valley, and currently work is under way with alsike clover, birdsfoot trefoil, blueber- ries, cucumbers and sunflowers. Although much experimental work has been done on the indi- vidual behavior pattern of honey- bees, their re -actions under field conditions — that is amongcom- peting crops—requires additional study to determine their adapt- ability to cross-pollinate crops un- der varied conditions of soil or climate. •I,xi.kr� hal REV. V. L111TE of Central Un- ited nited Church, Stratford, who will take part in the anniversary services of Hensall United Church on Sunday evening. • EGMONDVILLE . Miss Jessie Finlayson and Billy Finlayson of Lorne Park spent the holiday with Mrs. Jas. Finlayson. Rev. .W. E. Milroy and sons, Grant and Hume spent Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Lake and fam- ily at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Arlin spent the weekend with rela- tives in Detroit.. MissLaura McMillan of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with her mother, Mrs. W. F. McMillan and Miss Alice. Watson of London with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. Ken Ashton of Clinton will have charge of the service Sunday, May 29th at Egmondville church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. E. Milroy. Misses Margaret and Bessie StS_Alainle St. James' China was tiie e;Cene of a beautiful and coterul Slay - day proeessiQlu'Sunday eVewug A..„tIb Led by an officer, carryipg banner, the procession corwisted o$ the School Children's Choir, and young girls to be -received into the Sodality, all wearing white veils, followed by 'the members of the society _in fluor -length dresses. The procession was interspersed by little girls carrying baskets of flowers. At the end of the process- ion little Dianne Lansink carried the Crown on a cushion and follow- ed the Prefect, Miss Elaine Etue to the sanctuary to place the Crown on the head of the Statue of the Blessed Virgin which was set in a Shrine, laden with multi -colored flowers and bright lights. After the singing of the hymn, "Come Holy Ghost", eleven young girls proceeded to the altar railing, recited their Act of Consecration to their Heavenly Mother, and each received the -blue ribbon and medal the badge of their society. An inspiring address was given on "Marys;it,.he Mother of God", by Father E. P. Weber, P.P. Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament was given the Sodalists and the children sang the Psalms, "The 0 Salutaris",The Tantum- Ergo and Laudate. Afterwards the procession moved slowly from the church, all joining in the hymn, "Children of Mary, High Your Voices Raise." The following young ladies be- came members of the Sodality: Dorothy Van den Hengel, Mary Van den Henget, Catherine Van den Hengel, Antoinette Van den Hengel, Lois Malone, Anne Lan - sink, Christina Lansink, Mary Kehn, Marie Rowland, Josephine. Morris, and Rose Etue, Grieve of Chatham spent the hol- iday with their father, Mr. Thos. Grieve. , KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dyer-Hurdon, Detroit, Michigan, visited over the holiday with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper, and Monday visitors in- cluded Patsy, Gerry and Donnie Cooper of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Linden and Miss Verna Linden of Denfield were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Par- sons. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson of Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochrane have spent several months in this district, and left on Saturday for their home in Peace River, Albt. Mr. Cook of Goderich visited 'on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper visit- ed relatives in Listowel a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ness, Oshawa, spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay of Hillsburg were weekend guests of Miss Margaret and Mr. Oliver Mc- Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman, Ann and Barbara of Oshawa were weekend guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman, and Sunday visitors in- cluded Mrs. Jane McGregor of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Thompson and family of Clinton, and Mrs. Robt. Thompson, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Good of Auburn visited. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Mr. Norman Long hasbeen con- fined to his bed the past week. Dr. Goddard of Hensall attended him. Mrs. Gordon Wren accompanied by Mrs. L. Clark, Sr., of Kippen, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and son Clark of Hensall spent the holiday weekend in St. Clair, Mich. visiting relatives. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mellis included Mrs. Mellis's mother, Mrs. John Gibson and her aunt Mrs. William Gibson, Wrox- eter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huth- ison of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBride and family of the Goshen Line visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McBride. Baptismal service was conduct- ed on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. by Rev. N. McLeod in St. An- drew's United Church when Thom- as Orville Workman, son of Mr. and Mrs., Orville Workman was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Judy and Paul, of Stratford, visit- ed Sunday avening with the lat- ter's mother, Mr- Robert ob rt Th omson. Mrs. Noran Dickert spent Fri- day afternoon in London. Corp. Garth Mosher of Ottawa was a week -end guest at the manse visiting Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod. Mr. Wilbert Dilling has sold farm to Mr. Ross Forrest and takes possession in the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashworth and Carol of Ilderton visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Wm. Winder visited friends in London on Thursday. Miss Merle Dickert of London was home for the week -end. Mr. an.d Mrs. John L. Hender- son visited on Sunday with friends in Byron. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Merle visited on the holiday in Clifford visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Dickert. Sunday morning service at St. Andrew's United Church was well attended by the Masonic Order, 224 A.F. & A.M. under the direc- tion of Mr. Ross Love, Worshipful'j Master. Brethren from several', lodges were in attendance. A very fine sermon was delivered by the minister, Rev. Norman McLeod. "Our TV broke down yesterday, so we had a real old-fashioned evening." "Songs around the piano and all that?" "No; listened to the radio." e.>ai., 4tri,n�fRi CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST sponsoring the "MUSICAL MEALE'S" OF EAIRNPORT, SASKATCHEWAN This family composed of father, mother and three daughters bring their entire program. Solos, duets, musical numbers, and a mes- sage from God's word in the — EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH JUNE lst, 8 P.M. ALL ARE WELCOME OF SUMMER sur VALUES TO 49050 24.95 FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Summer shades of English worst- eds, flannels pick and picks, and gabardines, mostly one or two of a -kind from our regular stock that we must clear out - Now its year chance to pick up a smart suit at about hail the regu- lar price. About 40 suits in all sizes from 36 to 42. TO CLEAR AT 24.95 OUR BIG SALE OF SUITS & ALL-WEATHER COATS POSITIVELY ENDS THIS WEEK SUITS Sizes 12 to 22'h Regular 29.50 to 65.00. Smartly styled! Wide as- sortment of shades and materials. 9 9 5 COATS Popular styles, new materials. Many with mateh- /'� ink hats.. Wide choice of colors- 1 e 9 5 All sizes. liegalasr29.50 to 29.50 STEWART BROS. THE NEW 1955 FORD TRACTORS And FORDSON DIESEL TRACTORS NOW ON DISPLAY Ford 5 -Speed Tractor $1975 COMPLETE Fordson6-Speed Diesel$2685 COMPLETE See the new lift type adjustable disc harrows now in stock. • Daly Motors FORD - MONARCH DEALER Phone 102 Seaforth NEW "go-ahead" power 4011110110111111110NMPr More powerful 6 and V-8 engines - r,6 DODGE i:TRUCKS See your DODGE -DE SOTO dealer! ;10�ci;ti+e, , .u,- ;i >, >AO. x.>Ni�: a t+r