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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-12-30, Page 7lS a.:rraiz>rz; Greetings to one and all! May the New Year hold the fulfilment of all your dreams —may your happiness be un- bounded. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY HARVEY TRAVIS, Prop. Phone 101 • Seaforth MUNRO'S MEAT MARKET Phone 446-W Seaforth N. SCOINS DRYCLEANING Phone 242 Seaforth Swing on. in with the New Year, and may it bring you prosperity and joy in every- thing you undertake! Happy New Year to you and yours. JOSEPH T. HUGILL CONTRACTOR Phone 388-J Seaforth 10.119 [ p,1-1'16 SYnd CRICH'S BAKERY Phone 34 - Seaforth EMMERSON DURST Phone 648 r 11 Seaforth May we extend our sincere wishes to youand yours for a Happy, Merry and Joyous New Year filled with dreams come true. ROBERT BELL INDUSTRIES LTD. Phone 268 Seaforth DALE PRODUCE Blain St. Seaforth egerr I Nag ' JOHN BACH Phone 17 Seaforth Season's greetings and the best of luck to each and ev- eryone. May the New Year bring all that you are wishing for! SMITH GROCERIES Phone 12 Seaforth PHILLIPS' FRUIT STORE Phone 63• Seaforth COLLINS' SERVICE STATION Phone 667 r 12 : Seaforth GORDON McGAVIN WALTON HURON WHOLESALE Phone 115 : Seaforth W. C. OKE INSURANCE Phone 458 - Seaforth WINTHROP STORE AUSTIN DOLMAGE General Store, Winthrop Phone 834 r 11 - Seaforth WRIGHT'S GROCERY Phone 77 Seaforth As the minutes of the Old Year tick away, we want to extend to you and yours our sincere wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year! OKE'S BILLIARDS MAGAZINES and NOVELTIES gold, This is the season when all good friends extend wishes and happiness for the New Year. Happy New Year! M. E. CLARKE Reliance Gasoline and Oils Phone 146 Seaforth To one and all. we wish the very Happiest New Year ever. And to all, we thank you for your appreciated patronage. J. W. MODELAND ELECTRICIAN Phone 660 r 4 Seaforth BRUCEFIELD CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS ' COTES REVIEW OF YEAR'S VVORK� The Woman's Association of Brucefield United Church met in the schoolroom of the church re- cently with 27 members present. Miss E. Bowey, Mrs. Ross Scott and Mrs. Ham had charge of the December exercises. A Christmas hymn, "Joy To the World," was sung, with Mrs. George Henderson at the piano. The scripture read- ing was taken from the second chapter of Matthew, verses 1-12. This was followed with prayer by Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Ham took the topic, "The Hope of the World." Hymn 58 was sung, and Miss Bowey gave a Christmas reading, which was much enjoyed by all. The president, Mrs. Baird, took the chair. The WA. Creed was re- peated in unison. The minutes of the November meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. W. Mc - Beath. Mrs. H. Berry gave the treasurer's report and received the offering. It was moved by Miss McDonald, and seconded by Mrs. Hohner, that all bills be paid. Correspondence and thank -you cards were read by Miss M. Swan from Mrs. J. Grainger, Mrs. B. KERSLAKE'S FLOUR & FEED Phone 6• Seaforth Walters, Mrs. • William Pepper, Mrs. Snelling, Mrs. J. Cairns, Mrs. James Berry and Mr. Alex Mus- tard. The groups gave their reports for the year as follows: Group No. 2, $202.95, North East; Group No. .1, $175.63, South East; Group No. 4, $173.53, North West; Group No. 3, $102.80, South West. A letter from the Blind Institute was read, asking for donations. It was moved by Mrs. Scott, and sec- onded by Miss Bowey, we send $10. The WA. hymn and prayer brought the most interesting meeting to a close. Mrs. R. Scott, convener of the dent, Mrs. John McGregor; secre- tary, Mrs. J. W. McBeath; treas- urer. Mrs. H. Berry; devotional, Mrs. G. Graham, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. William Fotheringham, Mrs. Douglass; pianist, Mrs. George Henderson; assistant, Margaret McQueen; press secretary, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. T. B. Baird; corres- pondence secretary, Mrs. Lorne Wilson; cards and flowers, Miss M. Swan, Miss E. Bowey; manse committee, Mrs. W. Moffatt, Mrs. Ed. Allen, Mrs. Wilmore Broad - foot, Mrs. Ross Scott; church corn: mittee, Mrs. Triebner, Mrs. E. Thomson, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. S. Baird, Mrs. John Henderson; pro- gram. Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. Victor Hargraves, Miss Mc- Donald, Mrs. L. Eyre and Mrs. Alex Mustard. A dainty lunch closed the meet- ing for 1955. nominating committee, read the slate of officers for 1956. As there were no further nominations from the floor, Mrs. Scott moved there adoption, seconded by Mrs. Edgar Allen. The officers for the year 1956 are as follows: President, Mrs. N. Baird; first vice-president, Mrs. John Broadfoot; second vice-presi- Urge Pu ► , c __ ue -f ber of boys and girls who come to the Hospit .from .across Ontario, many sections ef.,ganada land ev- en from`%reign • gountries. On the average,•;one child isad- mitted to 'the iospital. eery 24 minutes 'roplud-the-clock, Mr,. Glas— sco explained "Every. 'day we have more than 500 children in our cots and some 300 others are examined and treated in the out- patient clinic." . Reporting on the Hospital's in. creased services 'last year;; Mr., Glassco said 13,112 operations, 4,- 042 ,042 blood transfusions, 85,953 X- rays, and 85,170 laboratorytests had been carried out.. I4 addition, outstanding advanc- es had been made in many fields at the Hospital, particularly in the field of treatment, he said. One key project at the Hospital last year was teaching—the train- ing of doctors, nurses and others who will be specializing in the care of children. Surgery was another field of pro- gress, Mr. Glassco said. "Many blue babies and children with oth- er heart abnormalities die, and in the past we have had little means of helping them. To -day because of greater ability to investigate heart diseases by means of X-ray and other special techniques, many of these conditions can be diagnos- ed and a number corrected by sur- gery " The Hospital also conducted nearly 50 research projects last year. As a result • of research at the Hospital a method was devel- oped for the large scale commer- cial production of "Salk" vaccine. The constantly increasing cost and scope of services such as these, coupled with the 'greater number of children who come to the Hospital each year for help, was the reason for the operating deficit. Mr. Glassco said. Address of The Hospital for Sick Children is 555 University Avenue, Toronto. CANADIAN ARMY HIGH- LIGHTS, 1955—(1) Soldiers of the 1st Canadian Infantry Brigade in Germany trp out the new FN rifle recently adopted for use by the Canadian Army. (2) The pennant of the 1st Cana- dian Infantry Brigade is lowered and that of the 2nd Brigade raised as Brig. Roger Rowley takes over command from Brig. W. A. B. An- derson at Fort York, Germany. (3) The family of L/Cpl. Robert O'Donnell departed for Germany to spend the next two years with their daddy, a member of the 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade. This year's rotation plan involved more than 18,000 soldiers and depend- ents. (4) Two members of the Royal Canadian Electrical and Mechani- cal Engineers fire the Canadian Army's latest anti-tank weapon, the `Heller'. the first weapon com- pletely designed. developed and manufactured by Canadians. (5) On a street corner in Hanoi, Indo-China. two Canadian soldiers on the International Truce Team look over the wares of street ven- dors. (6) The one -hundred year span, 1855-1955, is represented here in the uniforms of the old and the new at the Royal Canadian Artil- hn,ri .•v r�s•2�WSrv5mkt,: 'm�tr.� lery Centennial celebrated in M 1955. The NIKE, a modern gu ed missile, is seen here as part the Artillery display held on P liament Hill, °Ottawa. (7) Lieut. George Parrett. a member of No. 1 Radiation Detec- tion Unit. Royal Canadian Engin- eers, was with his unit when they participated in atomic tests at Des- ert Rock, Nevada. This was the first time Canadians have ever taken part in an atomic explosion demonstration. (8) The Duke of Edinburgh pre- sented new colors to the 2nd Bat- talion, The Royal Canadian Regi- ment, during the battalion's Troo- ay, id - of a r- _a,1,rimwt.., ing of the Colour ceremony at Soest. Germany, prior to their re- turn to Canada. (9) Lt. -Gen. G. G. Simonds, re- tired Chief of the General Staff. took the salute from the 1st Cana- dian Infantry Division at Camp Gagetown, N.B., during the big- gest parade ever held in peace- time in Canada. The ceremony was held prior to the divisional exer- cise, "Rising Star". (10) Sherman tanks of the 6th Duke of Connaught's Royal Cana- dian Hussars (Militia) roll over the sandy dunes of Peta'wawa dur- ing militia summer training exer- cises. (11) Her Royal Highness, The Princess Royal. Colonel -in -Chief of 'the Royal Canadian Signals, visited Canada in the Fall of last year. Here. she is seen inspecting sol- diers of the Royal Canadian Sig- nals. (12) Sub -Arctic conditions in the "land of the midnight sun" are depicted here during exercise `Bylidog III'. (13) The new Chief of the Gen- eral Staff. Lt. -Gen. H. D. Graham, chats with warrant officers at the Royal Canadian School of Military Engineering at Chilliwack, B.Cw• during h cross,Canada tour of Can- adian Army installations. The tour was made shortly after he took over the senior Army appointment. 4 i> mwv¢witl`'r 1•