HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-06-03, Page 3a±.
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ANY QUALIFIED: ELECTOR
Who 'cannot,,be present in the riding of
Huron on Election Day, June 9th, is en-
titled to vote at the Advance Polls.
JUNE 2nd, 3rd, 4th
at Gode 'ch, Exeter, or Seaforth
DON'T OSE YOUR VOTE
For furth information or transports ..
tion to t ese polls, call 556, Exeter, 224
Clinton; 1271, Goderich, or 480, Seaforth -
THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED IN
YOUR INTEREST BY
JIM. SCOTT
"A FIGHTER FOR HURON"
(Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association)
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°4-IeUe, Vaddy ! Coming hent, 111U1?
At the end of the day there's nothing more
exciting.than Dad's voice to reportwhen he will
be home for dinner.
It makes such a big difference to little people who
have waited all day for Daddy's voice. It makes
a difference to your wife, too -she likes to have
some warning when you have been delayed.
This is just one of the countless ways your
telephone pays its way as it makes life happier,
easier, more secure.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Successful and largely attend-
ed
ttended services were°.observed in Hen-
sail
ensail United Church, Sine' ay. Guest
speakers for the day were Mir.
Sam. Fletcher, of London, direct-
or of the Fletcher Institute of
Public •Relations Who spoke on
"Today we live --:0r do We" and
Rev. U. Laite, Stratford, on the
Share the Wealth
Bingo Featured
By Hensall Legion
Hensall branch of the' Canadian
Legion sponsored• a successful
Share the Wealth bingo in the Town
Hall Saturday night. Ronald Eyre,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyre,
Kippen, was the lucky winner of a
television set, with ticket no. 1650.
The winning ticket was drawn by
Judy Young of Kippen.
The $15 door prize was won by
Tom Brintnell, of Chiselhurst.
Billy Shaddick drew the winning
ticket,
Other winners were:. 1, Tom
Brintnell, Hensall; 2, Mrs. D.
McKelvie, Fred Kennings, Hen-
sall; 3, Mrs. Jim Clarke, Hensall;
4, Sid McArthur, 'Hensall; 5, Mrs.
Brintnell, Miss Hannah Murray,
Hensall; 6, Mrs. S. Rennie, Hen-
sel, Sim Roobal, R.R. 1, Hensall;
7, Fred Beer, Hensall; 8, Wilbur
Parker, Chiselhurst; 9, Mrs. T.
Coates, Hensall; 10, Mrs. Dick
Taylor, Sr., Hensall; 11, Wilmer
Dalrymple, Kippen; 12, Mrs. Roy
Smale, Hensall; 13, Mrs. Jim
Clarke; 14, Mrs: William Bell, Hen-
sall; 15, Mrs. A. Clark; 16, Mrs. W.
Venner, Hensall; 17, Fred Beer,
Hensall; 18, Harold Willert, R.R.
2, Hensall.
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41
FAR
OBITUARIES
Brother Dies in Palmerston
Alfred Arkell, 57, of Palmerston,
brother of Mrs. E. A. ,McMaster,
of Seaforth. died in the Palmerston
General Hospital Friday morning
after a lenghthy illness.
Born in Palmerston, He was an
employee of the CNR and a mem-
ber of the Palmerston United
Church. He was also a member of
Blair Lodge, A.F. and A.M. He
was a veteran of the World War 1,
and served in France and Ger-
many.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Marguerite Davidson; a son,
Gerald, and a daughter, Lucille,
both of Kitchener; a brother, Ald-
win, Sarnia; two sisters, Mrs. M.
H. Bailey, Galt; Mrs. E. A. Mc-
Master, Seaforth; and two grand-
children.
The body rested at the Bechler
funeral home until noon Saturday,
when removal was made to Pal-
merston United Church for a ser-
vice at 2.30 p.m., conducted by the
Rev. Ray 0. Mather. Burial was
in Palmerston cemetery.
sabjeet, "The World's .. Greersl
Wonder.'
Selections by the choir included
'tint UP Your Heads", soloist, Mars.
11. McEwan• "Trust m Me" solo-'
ist, Mrs, S. Rennie. A, ladies"
quartette composed of. Mrs. T. C.
Coates, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Miss
Mary Goodwin, sang in pleasing
voice, "My Task."
Evening contribution by the ciioi?r;
inFluded, "Love Divine", soloist,
Mr. S. Rennie. The Chapel Male
Quartette, from the R.C.A F St --
tion at Clinton, guest artists far
the evening service, in lovely
voice, sang two delightful numbers,
"Fairest Lord Jesus",, and "The
Airmen's Prayer". Miss Ellen
Love accompanied at the organ.
Rev. D. MacDonald, minister of
Carmel Church, pronounced the
benediction. Organist is Miss G.
Lammie, and the choir director is
Mr. S. Rennie.
NORTHSIDE WMS MEETS
The WMS of Northside church
held their May meeting in the
schoolroom. The president, Mrs.
P. B. Moffatt, was, in the chair.
Mrs. James M. Scott, devotional
convenor, opened the meeting with
a poem entitled, "We Must Share".
Hymn 443, "0 Happy Band of Pil-
grims", was sung, after which
Mrs. A. Baker led in prayer. A.
business discussion followed. On
motion of Miss. A Lawrence, and
Mrs. William Ball, Rev. Ross, of
London, formerly of Korea, will be
invited as guest speaker for the
special June meeting.
The box of clothing for Korea
will, be held until the end of May,
so anyone having donations may
leave at the home of Miss A. Law-
rence. Thirty home and six hos-
pital calls, also fifteen circle calls,
were reported. Callers appointed
from Circle 1, will be Mrs. Garn-
ham and Mrs. Roy Lawson.
The reports of the Presbyterial;
held in Wingham, were most inter-
esting, the delegate for the morn-
ing being Mrs. James Scott, and
for the afternoon, Mrs. C. Walden.
Mrs. H. Snell presided over the
second part of the meeting. Hymn
416, "Creation's Lord, We Give
Thee Thanks", was sung. A med-
itation 'questionairre followed.
Those taking part were Mrs. A.
Baker, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Leeming,
a d Mrs. Sillery, Sr.
rs. Lawson gave the topic on
th last chapter of India, which
proved most interesting.
An interesting recording was
heard by Miss Lulu Raise, with a
message of Trinidad, and ending
with the twenty-third Psalm.
Hymn 559, "Savior, Breathe An
Evening Blessing", was sung, after
which Mrs. Snell led in prayer.
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Feed Expert Talks
To Seaforth Clubs
(By SHEILA McFADDEN)
It is an amazing and astonishing
sight to walk through the school
halls and see gaily colored posters
all around. The sight would make
anyone ask the question, "Where
do they find time? But, regard-
less of the fact that examinations
are slowly, but surely, .'beginning
to make their annual and timely
appearance on the horizon, the
students have swung into the elect-
ion campaign for the offices of
Students' Council without hesita-
tion.
,From sketches of comic charact-
ers telling who to vote for, along
with jingles and poetry, empha-
sizing their candidate, we have
some very artistic people occupy-
ing the school's seats during the
week. It usedto be that all you
had to do was place,a huge sign on
a wall somewhere,with the words,
"Vote so-and-so, for such -and -such
an office." But now you have to
be able to draw, tell witty jokes,
Seaforth 4-H Swine club held its
Way meeting at the home of Will-
iam Turnbull with 19 members
present.
The roll call was 'give your age'.
The secretary, Audrey Godkin,
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing. The members judged a class
of. Yorkshire sows, and reasons
were given for their judgement.
Robert McMillan gave the official
placing of the sows.
Dr. De Pape, of Topnotch Feeds,
was the guest speaker. He gave
an interesting talk on the Feed
and Management of pigs. The
group answered questions which
were corrected by Ken Stewart,
The next meeting of the swine
club will be held June 17, at the
'home of Robert McMillan. It was
also revealed that tfte chicken
barbecue would be held in Sea -
forth on June 11.
Huron County's 4-H clubs turned
out in full force at the Seaforth
Agricultural grounds last Saturday
for their annual livestock judging
contest.
The 206 registered boys and girls
judged 10 classes of livestock, un-
der the direction of G. W. Mont-
gomery and Harold Baker, agri-
cultural representatives for Huron
County. Other agricultural repres-
entatives from Lambton, Bruce,
Perth and Middlesex counties
contributed to the instruction of
judging certain classes.
Junior judges were Maurice Hal-
lahan, of Belgrave; William Turn-
bull of Brussels, R. E. McMillan
of Seaforth a ndGerald Dearing of
Exeter.
Novice Class
In the novice°class, 17 years and
under, with no 4-H club experience
Until 1955, 67 enrolled; 111 enrolled
in the junior class for those 18 yrs.
and under, excluding past 4-H
inter -club competitions; 22 in the
intermediate class for those 19 to
23 years, excluding past Royal
judgin.g team members; and six in
the senior class, for those 24. to 30
years and past Royal judging team
members and graduates of two
years at agricultural school.
Just two did not complete the
day's judging, one in the novice
class, who defaulted because of
illness, and one in the senior class,
who failed to give reasons for his
placings.
The day's enrolment was the
largest for Huron county and be-
lieved to be the -largest competi-
tion in all of Ontario.
Highest Points
William Taylor of R.R. 1, Bel-
gr''ave, with 634 points placed high-
est in the senior class, followed by
Arnold Alton, R.R. 7, Lucknow,
with 628 points; Hugh Rundle, R.R.
3, Exeter, with 604 points; Earl
McSpadden, R.R. 1, Seaforth,
with 594 and Frank Alton, R.R. 7,
Lucknow, with 591 points.
Top scorer in the intermediate
class with 641 points was Kenneth
Carrnpbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, followed
by Kenneth Alton, R.R. 7, Lucknow
with 630; Murray Gaunt, R.R. 1
Lucknow with 6ii3; Jan Van Vliet,
R..R. 2, Brussels with 621.
Standings of those in the junior
and novice classes and winners of
the special prizes have not yet
been determined.
Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Baker
were complimented on a well -han-
dled, well -Organized judging' com-
petition.
FIRST CHURCH WMS MEETS
Mrs. W. 0. Johnston, Sperling
Street, entertained the Women's
Missionary. -Society at her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
The presider? Mrs. D. Glenn
Campbell, presided, opening the
meeting with a reading and a
prayer.
Following the singing of the hymn
"What a Friend We Have in Jes-
us", the secretary's report was
read and the treasurer's report
was given by Mrs. John McGregor.
The hymn, "Just As I Am" was
followed by the scripture reading
by Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs.
George Hills lead in prayer. Mrs.
W. J. Thompson, who presented
the devotional, chose as her sub-
ject, "Into the Villiage". Assist-
ing Mrs. Thompson were: Mrs.
William Drover, Mrs. W. E. Butt,
and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan.
After the closing hymn, "Take
My Life, and Let It Be", the
group leaders, Mrs. W. J. Thomp-
son and Mrs. W. Manson extended
the appreciation of thesociety
to Mrs. Johnston for her kindness
in . entertaining the society. The
Lord's Prayer concluded the inter-
esting meeting.
Later Mrs. Johnston and her
friends served refreshments and
a very pleasant social hour was
enjoyed.
1
1
STEELING HUDSON
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PHONE 47
Seaforth Ontario
be nice to everybody and try and
find a Spare spot, (if you can), to
hang your latest promise and
verse.
The election speeches will be
held in the auditorium, with the
election to be held the next day.
For the office of president, we
have Joanne Beuermann, better
known as. Jo -Jo, Peter Spittal, the
Scotch man, and Bill Flannigan, as
your. westerner.
Striving_ for the position of
secretary, we have Arlene Diegel,
Doran Stinson, Maja Roobal. It
looks like no boy wants to tackle
the note -minding job.'
Last, -but not least, the man pr
woman available for treasurer, we
find Beatrice Siemon, Jpne Ross,
Sally Nott, Hugh Gorwill and Peter
Maloney.
May the best man or woman win!
Whether or not it is a long hard
struggle in fifth form is debatable.
It is obvious, however, that Miss
Taylor's biology class will hesitate
to suggest monotony, when they
remember the day they spent at
U.A.C. Open House for senior
students at Guelph.
Here's hoping fifth form enjoyed
their outing, as their final exams
begin on June 10, while the rest
of the schol start writing on the 9th.
1: 1
Grade 10 Horne Economics girl's
also enjoyed some extra-curicular
activity recently, when they invit-
ed their mothers to afternoon tea
in the Home Ec. room.
It was quite a feat trying to keep
forty girls busy until their mothers
arrived, or making sure that every-
one had enough to eat. •
The party was under the super-
vision of Miss Elford, the Home
Ec. teacher, and Mrs. Slattery and
Mrs. Allison poured tea.
1-
Question'of the week:
Paul, What good are wet notes?
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NOTICE
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
All persons in the municipality owning or harb-
oring dogs must purchase 1955 licenses for the
same on or before June 30th, 1955.
Licenses will be issued from'sthe 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.
,Ail Dogs must wear tags.
What Huron Really Got!
- Not a single grant for the construction of new
'i9 •
schools in the riding has yet been paid in full.
$2.50 Less per capita in municipal grants than
Toronto.
- Increased hydro bills.
- Half a million dollars less for highways in the 1955 budget than the
average for any riding in Ontario
- Our major highways torn up for years, but no extra assistance to the
townships whose roads carry theadc"ed burden
- No sick care benefits. No supplementary Old Age Pensions
THESE ARE PROVEN FACTS THIS IS THE TRUE RECORD
HURON GOT THE SHORT END OF THE STICK !
ELECT
TO FIGHT FOR HURON
He has outstanding qualifications to represent us in "Toronto.
OTE LIBERAL : VOTE SC
(Inserted iiy the Huron Liberal Association)