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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-10-14, Page 6POSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCTOBER 14, 1955 NOON KEEN AS, 76 VIE ALL SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT n�4ettaX Section of -the Hensall and .i$ et School Fair featured a V,QIleet't held in Hensall %own Hall ' F€Atd;y evening, attended by 300. ' Tkiere were 76 entries, not includ- ing `these in the choruses. Glen Gardiner, Goderich, public sellooi inspector, was chairman. Judges were H. L. Sturgis, princi- pal of South Huron District High School, Exeter; Mrs. F. B. Nixon, music teacher, Exeter; R. Heim - rich, school teacher, Zurich. Following are the winners in the various competitions: recitations, second grade and under, Wendy Moir, Grant Jones, Judy Young; third and fourth grades, Robert Munn, S.S. 7, Hibbert; Robert Mc- Naughton, Brenda Smillie, Hensall P.S.; publilc speaking: Bob Mickle, Hensall P.S.; Billie Ingram, 10, Hay; Jerry Drysdale, Hensall; public speaking, Grades 7 and 8, -Marion Bell, 1T; David Noakes, Sharon Smillie, Hensall. Music, vocal solo, girls under 10, Suzanne Rannie, Ann Mickle, Hen- sall; Joan Sinclair, 21'. Vocal solo, girls 10 and under, Kathryn Roz - elle, Joyce Faber, Hen.sall; Jean McNaughton, 2T. Vocal solo. boys, under 10, Brian Smillie. Hensall; Jimmie Traquair, 2T. Vocal solo, boys 10 and over, George Wester - ick, Leslie Riley, Robert Munn, 7H. Duet, vocal, two parts, Carol Howe and Robert Munn, Peter and John Damm; unison chorus, from four to 12 contestants, 7H, 2T, 1B.T.; Dressed BROILERS and CUT - UP CHICKEN Dressed Chicken delivered every Saturday. HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS PHONE 683-J SEAFORTH chorus, two or three parts, 2T, 7H, 1T; double trio, S.S. 2, Tucker - smith. Piano solo, 10 and under, Carol Brown and Nelson McClinchey, (both first), Marion Bell, third, 1T. Piano duet, under 10, Mary and Wayne Haun; piano duet, over 10, Beth Goddard, Jane Horton, Peggy Goddard, Carol Brown, H.P.S., June and Joyce Munn, 711; music, any instrument, Keith Anderson, H.P.S.; Marion Bell, IT; rhythm band, 2T., 1T.; spelling match, Dav- id Cooper, 2T. Friends Honor Miss Edith Love Complimenting Miss Edith Love, of Varna, bride -elect of Saturday, October 8, Mrs. Harold Jones was hostess at her home Tuesday eve- ning when some fifty neighbors, friends and relatives met to honor her with a miscellaneous presenta- tion. The guest of honor was seat- ed in a decorated chair in color schemes of pink and white, over u hich were suspended varied col- ored balloons. Miss Grace Forrest read an ad- dress and Grant and Kenneth Jones brought in a decorated wag- on filled with lovely gifts and a decorated basket filled with gifts was also presented to the bride - elect by Betty Bell and Sharon Mc- Bride. For the entertainment, Miss Dorothy Turner and Mrs. Gordon Coleman provided readings. Grant and Kenneth Jones sang, accom- panied at the piano by their moth- er, Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Or- land Reichert conducted contests. During the evening members of Carmel Presbyterian Church choir, of which Miss Love is a valued member, presented her with a hammered aluminum tray. Lunch- eon was served. Arranging the affair were Mrs. Orland Reichert, Mrs. Ralph Steph- enson and Mrs. Gordon Coleman. CREAM PRODUCERS MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Huron County Cream Producers' Association will be held in the Agricultural Board Room in Clinton at 8:30 p.m., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th There will be a panel discussion on the topic: "WHAT DOES the FUTURE HOLD For the CREAM PRODUCER" Farmers who produce cream are urged to attend this meeting and find out the facts about your Cream Producers' Marketing Board. HUME CLUTTON, GORDON M. GREIG, President. Sec.-Treas. District Twp. Councils Hold Regular Meetings IIIBBERT Hibbert Council met in regular session on Monday, with all mem- bers present and Reeve Ed. But - sun presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. A grant of $500 was given to the Federation of Agriculi`ifre for 1955. The 1955 assessment roll was pre- sented by the assessor, Gerald Carey, and accepted by council. The 1955 assessment is $2,239,991, an increase of $19,643 over 1954 as- sessment. Court of revision for the assessment roll was set for Nov. 7, at 3 p.m. Refunding by-laws for Roney and Hoggarth Municipal Drains were passed and cheques issued for Roney Drain, $1,320.80, and for Hoggarth Drain. $902.55. George Coyne was engaged to have the window repaired in the Township Hall and to paint the ex- terior of the hall. The clerk was authorized to levy one-half of the Gardiner Drain deficiency, which has been paid over to Usborne Township, on the 1955 collector's roll. Accounts for roads of $1,122.85 and general accounts amounting to $3,810.23, were ordered paid. MORRIS Morris Council met in the Town- ship Hall with all the members present. The minutes of the last regular meeting and the meetings of September 19 and September 23 were read and adopted, on motion of Ross Duncan and Wm. Elston. The following motions were car- ried: Walter Shortreed and Stew- art Procter: That the Blyth Fair be given a grant of $75. Wm. Elston and Walter Short - reed: That a grant of $25 be given to the Belgrave Fair. Stewart Procter and Ross Dun- can: That $150 be deducted from the assessment on buldings on S3/4, S1 21, Con. 8, belonging to Mrs. R. Achilles. Wm. Elston and Walter Short - reed: That the court of revision on the 1956 assessment roll be closed. Stewart Procter and Walter Shortreed: That By -Law No. 11, 1955, setting the nomination for No- vember 25. and the election, if nec- essary, for December 5, be passed. Wm. Elston and Ross Duncan: That the road bills as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Walter Shortreed and Ross Dun- can: That we give a grant of $25 to the North Huron Plowmen's As- sociation. Ross Duncan and Stewart Proc- ter: That the meeting adjourn to meet again on November 7, • at 1 p.m. The following accounts were paid: Municipal World, supplies, $8.44; County of. Huron, indigent fees, $146.25; Brussels Fair, grant, $250; Blyth Fair, grant, $75; Bel - grave Fair, grant, $25; Town of Clinton, debenture on school, $30.18; Jas. A. Howes, Smith drain, FREE ! FREE ! For Every Order of Christmas Cards Received Before November 1st We Will Present ABSOLUTELY FREE a Five -Year PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARD REGISTER • • •i, a It's time to shop for your PERSONAL CI9TVA CRS that vital link in each of your friendships Choose from the BIGGEST most BEAUTIFUL and VARIED display of Christmas Cards we have shown in many a year. YOU'LL LIKE THE Yal,ff�u Featured IN THE NATIONAL LINE •_ • • Order Your Christmas Cards NOW ! • t• • e /Al ja �+•-' f (ter®� J • • s • • • A The Huron Expositor PHONE 41 SEAFORTH $175; balance of fees, Robertson- Mathers Drain, $25; balance of fees, Sawyer Drain, $25; superin- tendence Aobertson-Mathers Drain, $100; Bailie Parrott, telephone calls 70c; Blyth Standard, advertising and envelopes, $12.30; Addison Bauman, Walton sidewalks, $54; Wm. Bennett, Walton sidewalks, $31.50; Addison Fraser, court of revision, Lamont and Campbell Drains, $10; Ross Duncan, $10; Stewart Procter, $10; Win. Elston, $10; Bailie Parrott, $10; Geo. Rad- ford, balance of contract on Smith Drain, $1,148.35; Wm. Baeker, damages, Smith Drain, $10; Jas. Riley, damages, Smith Drain, $15; Jas. A. Howes. superintendence of Smith Drain, $175; Grey Township, Smith Drain, $190. Allowances for damages on Smith Drain -J. Riley, $6.50, R. Watson $13.50, S. Wheeler $17.50, White Bros? $25.50, Black Bros. $37, L. Ryan $14, Middle Maitland Conservation $27, Geo. Pollard $13, H. White $6.50, Wm. White $6.50, Wingham Advance -Times, adver- tising $5.10. Relief account, $30; Geo. Rad- ford, Ellis Drain, $90; Sam Fear, brucellosis inspector, $8.40; O. Campbell, brucellosis inspector, $7.80; R. Johnston Estate, allow- ances for damages on Robertson- Mathers Drain, $24; C. Mathers $14,' S. Johnston $14, R. J. McLen- nan $14, Black Bros. $21, L. Breck- enridge $21, C. Robertson $21, Geo. Martin, clerk's fees on Smith and Robertson-Mathers Drains, $150; Geo. Radford, contract on Robert- son-Mathers Drain, $1,600; J. A. Gray, Blyth Fire Area, $22; L. E. Cardiff, grant to Plowmen's Asso- ciation, $25. Hensall Group Has 13 Graduate To Mission Band The schoolroom of the United Church, Hensall, lovely with bas- kets of autumn flowers, was the setting for a delightful affair on Wednesday, when the' Women's Missionary Society entertained as their guests the members of the Baby Band and their mothers. There was a special attendance, and the president. Mrs. George Armstrong, extended the welcome Mrs. Lorne Eiler, leader in charge of the Baby Band, conduct- ed the opening exercises and of- fered prayer. Roll call was an- swered with the presentation of the annual gift boxes, followed by prayer by Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Mrs. Eiler introduced the guest speak- er of the afternoon, Mrs. Melvin Gardiner, of R.R. 1, Kirkton, sec- retary 'of Huron Presbyterial Baby Bands, who stressed the need of the mothers to be familiar with the Baby Band literature, and con- cluded her talk with a story and il- lustration to the children in which, they took part. In a graduation exercise from a membership of 87, the followin 13 graduated to the Mission Band: Bruce James Forrest, Brian Earl Dignan, Gerald Douglas Traquair; William Douglas Taylor, Harold Dale Dignan. Gwendolyn Smale, Joan Lorraine Simmons, Arleen Marie Chipchase, Gary Thomas Kyle, Douglas Gordon Munn, John David Goddard, Brenda Joyce Noakes, Leonard George Smale. Mrs. T. J. Sherritt presided at the piano for the graduation. "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung by the children, with closing pray- er by Mrs. Daniel. Delicious re- freshments were served, convened by Mrs. C. Cook. All the children were presented with a favor. Re- sponsible for this success party were the leaders, Mrs. Eiler and Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. Celebrated Choir Northside Feature EAST McKILLOF Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eggertt- tended Teeswater Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regele visited his sister, Mrs. Wes Fisher and Mr. Fisher in Fullarton on Sunday. Harvest Home services will be held in the Evangelical Church here on Sunday at 11 a_m- and 8 p.m. Rev. G. L. Gross, of Port Elgin, will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dipple, of Gowanstown, re- cently motored to Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beuermann have returned home after spend- ing some time at Egmondvtlle_ Mr. George Weitersen, of De- troit, spent the weekend with his uncle, Mr. Harry Weitersen- Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Huebter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Huether and children, of Morriston, spent Sun- day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and at the Eg- gert home. Mr. John Britton, of Staffa, call- ed on Mr. Henry Weitersen on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chambers and son, John, of Preston, were holiday visitors with her mother, Mrs. L. Beuermann and sisters. Mrs. Henry Koehler will cele- brate her 90th birthday on Satur- day, October 15. She has been in failing health for some years. You cantq� ALL-OUt •,, IF you feel ALL -IN These days most people work under pressure, worry mere, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lase -harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry -any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pals. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better -sleep better -work better. Ask for l•ledd's Kidney Pills d any drug countes. 53 s �CPl.P'L4F'd!t'�l'd!1 to 7a- smart C'aaadgnr A 417---cocof�NuaTMalr CANADA SAVINGS BONDS at your neighborhood TORONTO -DOMINION BANK THE BEST IN BANKING SERVICE over 450 branches to serve you across Canada See the Beautiful New DODGE The Schneider -Orpheus Male Choir, which appears at Northside United Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday, October 26, is probably the most travelled male chorus in Ontario. Since its organization in 1947, the choir has travelled a total of ap- proximately 15.000 miles in Canada and the United States. The choir, in its first American appearance, scored a real hit as guest choir in Rochester, New York, in April, 1951. The choir made its second American appear- ance at Milwaukee, Wisconsin,. in May, 1953, and was again enthusi- astically received by singers and audience alike. The Schneider - Orpheus Male Choir made its first tour in the spring of 1955. Thirty of the 40 members made nine appearances in seven Eastern Ontario centres during a period of five days. Nine hundred miles were covered dur- ing the tour, and five evening con- certs were presented in Lindsay, Ottawa, Smiths Falls, Belleville and Peterborough. The highlight of the tour was an appearance ' the Railway Committee Room at the Parliament Buildings in Ot- tawa. The choir presented a short concert to over 200 Parliamentar- ians. The Schneider - Orpheus Choir was instrumental in the formation of the Ontario District of the Asso- ciated Male Choruses of America, and takes a keen interest and ac- tive part in its growth. The Session of Northside United Church, which is sponsoring this cconcert is anticipating a capacity audience. "Have you a sweater for a dog?" the woman asked in the pet - wear shop. "How big is he?" "Oh, not small, not big - you know?" "Perhaps you could bring him in for a try -on?" "Oh, I can't do that. I want it to be a surprise." New Styling, Safety Features on, 1956 Dodge Upswept rear fenders highlight the new Flight Sweep Styling on the 'new 1956 Dodge cars now being introduced across Canada. There is a choice of six body styles including a new four - door hardtop and d new suburban series; Ad- vanced safety and mechanical features include a new push-button control for Dodge PowerFlite automatic transmission, new lifeguard safety door locks, improved far-reaching headlights and seat belts. Now On Display J ROWC-LIFFE MOTORS Seaforth, Ontario Phone 267 •