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The Huron Expositor, 1955-06-10, Page 3tt it it ii f!� 1". 7e", a%yj'ilttii yii,Wq'„Q41^w$W'� Transportation S'PECI ALS 1946 DODGE SEDAN $395.00 1946 CHEV. SEDAN $425.00 1947 FORD SEDAN, radio $425.00 1947 PONTIAC SEDAN $425.00 1941 DODGE SEDAN $100.00 1941 DODGE SEDAN $ 50.00 1939 DODGE SEDAN $ 50.00 1937 CHEV. COACH $.35.00 AT Seaforth Motors Seaforth Phone 541 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" The month of May, 1955, shows the biggest increase in our number of breedings when compared with the same month the previous year of any month so far in 1955. Yea could benefit by using our services too, if you are not doing so now. 205 members joined our Association during May, 1955. 1569 more cows were bred during May, 1955, than during May, 1954, for an increase of 38.5%. The Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association is a farmer own- ed and controlled non-profit organization. Following is what Artificial Breeding has done for dairy far- mers in Ontario according to the 1954 annual summary of the Ontario Dairy Herd Improvement Associations. The table below shows a comparison of A. I. sired heifers and naturally sired heifers. Class No. Av. Av. Av. of . milk Fat test records lbs. lbs. % . A. I. 2 yr. old 1,243 8,270 291 3.52 Natural 2 yr. old 2,547 7,736 269 3.48 A. I. 3 yr. old 830 8,851 313 3.54 Natural 3 yr. old 2,372 8,400 290 3.45 The difference in production would pay much more than the cost of Artificial Breeding fees. --- For Service or Information, phone collect , CLINTON 242 between 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.34) and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays or holidays. Financ al !licturei Receipts and expenditures in eon- nection with the operations q the Seaforth Amateur Athletic ASsoc- iation during the past hockey sea- son, have been released by sec- retary -treasurer, J. A. Murray. Receipts Balance forward Donations Subscribers' tickets Town donation Memberships Gate receipts, juniors Profit on suit draws Profit, turkey bingo Profit on sundry draws Gate receipts, midgets ,,,dotal. receipts 1.32. 8$L0) 236.00 1,420.00. 20.00 4,287.10 155.75 28.70 212.13 202,25 7,394.31 Expenditures Entry fee, juniors I 10.00 Statistician 32.00 Insurance, juniors 160.00 Jackets for 1953-54 season 320.75 Coaching ' 300.00 Flowers 4.00 Board , 1,183.50 Telephone 156.90 Transportation for team 359.47 Advertising 200.08 Towels, socks, etc. 47.85, Transportation out of town players 473.00 Meals 896.00 Referees, juniors 631.25 Skate sharpening, fixing pads 150.60 OHA percentage of gates 238.61 Equipment, juniors (sticks, tape, pads, pucks, etc..... 1,673.74 First Aid 28.90 Oranges, gum, pop, etc., juniors 145.22 Entry fees, midgets, and bantams 14.00 Insurance, midgets, bantams 36.00 OMHA percentage of gates 35.39 Referees, midgets, bantams 92.75 Birth certificate 1.00 Oranges, gum, etc., midgets and bantams 45.44 Equipment, midgets 102.60 Eguipment, bantams 23.52 Total expenditures 7,362.57 Rank Balance 31.84 7,394.41 Balance in the account is to be transferred to the Minor Base- ball Association. DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT in the Bayfield Pavilion with Ken Wilbee's Orchestra May 27th -Sept. 30th BAYFIELD'S SUMMER DANCELAND Openings for private "d"ances, recep- tions. Phone Hensall 684r31 or Seaforth 658r6. THA YO The warm interest and friendly reception I have found throughout the riding of Huron have made this campaign a valuable and memorable experience We all want good management and lively representation fox. -Huron and 1 am counting on your support today. Sincerely yours, Jim Scott rho! a gth �r° Fang the . liO a as Q lir oro Beeth wedding anniversalry, a'bl►.li!G, twenty relatives arranged a stlar� Prise,. party for thorn Wednesday evening, at, the home of Mr, Sud. 1VIrs ..SStan1e r Mitchell, where..thew marriage of 40 years ago ygs 'solemn. , ed, Mrs.. A. Roweline presented corsages to the couple... -A recreational ,period of court -wbist was , enjoyed with Mr. Jim McAllister the winner.. Mrs. Har, ton won the lucky chair prize and. Mrs: Meld •Traquair, bridesi,aid at her wedding, was the winner- of the lucky cup prize. .Mt;. and Mrs. Horton were presented with two loyely lawn chairs, the address read by Miss. Jean McAllister, and presentations by Mrs. A. Row Cliffe and Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Mrs. Paterson favored with a hunil- orous reading, anr. Horton contributed several pllin selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carl Stoneman and Mrs. Grace Harpole. The -guests sat down•to the bridal table for a luncheon. The table was a bower of beauty, covered with a lace cloth, and centred with a three-tier wedding cake, lighted candleabra's and vases of red rose District Obituaries MRS. ADDIE MONTROSE ST. COLUMBAN-Recitation of the Rosary for Mrs. Montrose, 71, of 108 Rutlan Blvd., West Palm Beach, Fla., who died Tuesday, were held at 8 p.m. Friday with a requiem mass offered Saturday at 9 a.m. in St. Juliana's Church. Bur- ial was at Hillcrest Cemetery. She was a member of St. Juli- ana's Catholic Church. Survivors are her husband, James, West Palm Beach, three sisters, Mrs. Emma Atkinson, and Miss Nellie Evans, McKillop twp., and Mrs. Mae Nagale, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Montrose was the daughter of the late Jatnes Evans and Kate Curtain, of Beechwood. Zone Legion Rally Held in Hensall The Ladies' Auxiliary ®to the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., Zone 11, held a large rally at the town hall, Hensall. Branches represent- ed' were from Seaforth, Wingham, Ripley, Lucknow, Kincardine, How - ick, Goderich, Exeter, Clinton, Brussels, Blyth, and Hensall. Mrs. McKelvie, president of the Hensall branch, directed the open- ing ceremonies, and extended a welcome to three hundred members and guests. Reeve William Parke and Bob Sangster welcomed the visiting groups. The dedication of flags was conducted by Rev. W. J. Rogers, padre of the Hensall Can- adian Legion. Mrs. M. L. Hall, Blyth, presided for the rally and. expressed her pleasure and apprec- iation to the large crowd represent- ing the groups under her command. Secretaries of the branches sub- mitted their yearly reports, Com- rade D. Hoyle, Stratford, former Zone commander, paid tribute to the various branches for their ex- treme loyalty. Mrs. L. Long, Toronto, past pro- vincial president, guest speaker, complimented the auxiliaries on their splendid reports. "We are continually growing," said Mrs. Long. "What wonderful work our women are doing. We need all of you to lift the burden. These friend- ly visits spread the feeling of com- radeship and loyalty. "It is gratifying to know that.we .are doing something for the Navy League. It does us a great deal of good to know that you women are looking after the sick., in the hospitals, and the old veterans, too. It is nice to krtow that you are sup- porting the scholarship fund, a most worthy project. Any assist- ance that we can give to the Can- cer Fund is certainly needed. We must do our' utmost to help the needy and the less fortunate." Square Dancing Square dancing followed Mrs. Long's speech, which the group found very colorful. Those taking part in the square dancing were: Mrs. L. Baynham, Mrs. W. Smale, Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs. W. Aikenhead, Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs. G. Harkness, Mrs. G. Munn, Mrs. Campbell, violinist, L. Bayn- liam, piano„ Mrs. E. Munn, floor manager, 'H. Horton. Stage work was done by Mrs. E. Davis. Presentations were made to Mrs. Long by Mrs. Hall on behalf of the Hensall branch. Mrs. Rannie made a presentation to Mrs. Hall on be- half of the local branch. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Robinson, Lucknow, and Mrs.Young, Goder- ich, who were celebrating birth- days nearest the'date of this event. Corsages were provided by the Hensall Auxiliary. A draw was held for a hooked mat, made by Mrs. A. Foster. Mrs. Armstrong, Lucknow, won the mat. Another draw for a vanity set, made by Mrs... E. -Davis, was won by Mrs. McKay, of Ripley. Two other draws for crocheted place mats, made by Mrs. Fred Bonthron, were won by Mrs. Adams, of Wingham, and Mrs. McLellan, Lucknow. Dur- ing the evening Dr. D. McKelvie conducted a sing song. A drumhead service will be held in -Brussels on June 12th, to which all the auxiliaries are invited. The zone rally next year will beheld in Clinton. Lunch was served in the Legion Hall. Committees in charge of the Tally were as follows: lunch. Mrs. A. Simmons, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. E. Munn; decorations, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. L. Baynham; gifts and flowers, 'Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs. J. Drysdale; raffles, Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs. Inez McEwan; registrars, Mrs. K. Buchanon, Mrs. Bryan Kyle; entertainment, Mrs. E. Dav- is; printed programmes, Mrs. R. Taylor, sr., Mrs. L. Sangster; pian- ist, Miss Gladys Luker. bo.p. Mrs raterslpii air#uge$, table. Baskets Of lovely :fftwers formed an attractive house , decor - atiow The address: Dear Olive and Jarvis: We hope you' a glad we brought YOU her , . We hurried bout to make our- selves pretty; We hoPe you don't think we're too awful witty. We came by surprise at the very last minute, I bet you think we couldn't have done it. Forty years ago this eve, little did you believe Tbat you wound later be honored under the same eaves. With forty years of wedded bliss, With smiles and tears, with joy and sorrow, You have always had a smile to greet tomorrow. A more brilliant future we still forsee, • For ones so good and true, Someone has a little gift' for you, It isn't pink, it isn't blue, -It isn't a towel, it isn't a Spread, It's for you to sit in instead. So, with: very best wishes and happiness too, We give this little gift to you. Signed on behalf of your friends and neighbors- , 0 Dis irli Mrs. R 71... ers l Ae - Af•: .eter, taw speaker at,. tog g of ;Iturondale W.I., held at tne of Mrs. Hugh Love, sand, !IVP no what you leave your children, 1ta, . it's" how you leaye them." MOW bers. answered the roll cal, "Did, Yoµ Ifnow?" M s, Sam Ilendrlck commented, on the motto, "Look backwardwith gratitude, upward with confidence,' forward with .hope." A demon- stration, "How to prepare an In- valid's Fiay", was given by two members of the Jolly Jill's Club, Mildred Ballantyne and Maureen Stewart. The leaders of the club for the past year were Mrs. Arthur Rundle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey. Mrs. Arthur Rundle installed the new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Hugh Love gave the report of the Ladies' Auxiliary to South Huron Hospital meeting. Mrs. Har- old Jeffery and Mrs. Andrew Dou- gall contributed a pianoduet, and �piano solo by Miss Mildred Bal- santyne. Veteran's Cab GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured.. PHONE 362 SEH For All Your feed `requirements, Topnotch Feeds Lt* SEAFORTH - OR PHONE ' Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - . Phone We think we have the nicest girls ice.banking- You may think`this a very strong statement .. . but it's the simplest way we can express what we feel about them ! Spread through the 450 branches throughout the country they supply far more than competence ....• they supply friendliness, advice and help. They don't expect you to know all about banking, they don't worry if you don't know how to fill out a cheque. They're there to help, to explain their business to you, and to give you the nicest service they possibly can. They've done a great deal toward making the Toronto -Dominion one of the best -liked banks in Canada ... and we hope you'll meet them soots. ThE TORONTO -DOMINION BANK THC •6.'i IN RANKING YERVICC toad as she UP THE HILLS Chevrolet's new high compression engines -V8 or 6 cylinder -give the kind of responsiveness that makes any hill seem small. They're unbeatable in the low priced field. OVER THE ROUGH II No Car in the Low -Priced Field Equals Chevrolet for Steadiness, Stability and Smoothness AROUND THE CURVES 0 6 II Chevrolet's new, low centre of gravity, new, wider -spaced rear springs, and new tubeless tires combine to form a balanced road -hugging ride thot puts Chev- rolet stability in the sports car class. There's an easy way to prove the above statement. It doesn't cost a cent and it's lots of fun. Take a demonstration drive in a Chevrolet. You'll find that most of your old ideas about low-cost motoring will he completely changed. If you're curious, your salesman will tell you about the many. many new features that make Chevrolet's ride so superior. But without being told a thing, you will know instantly that Chevrolet has given a tremendous break to the man who wants "lots of car" at a low, low price. Call your local dealer today. Tell him you want to take a "Pleasure Drive" demonstration in a Chevrolet. Road shocks rarely reach the driver of the new Chevrolet. New angle -poised, spherical - joint front suspension smooths the road in front, and longer, more flexible springs cushion bumps at the rear. Only Chfa olA you the choice or sand All �� in All model for the sweetest ride of your life, ROAD TEST -STREET TEST -HILL TEST m.otoram is evrolet A OENERAt MOTORS VALUE Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe EAFO.RTH The relaxing, mile -eating way Chevrolet flows ahead at legal highway speeds is unbelievable in a car that's priced so IoWW. Try it for yourself - "Pleasure Drive" a Chevrolet today.