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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-02-24, Page 3t •t b r4' 4b$ t TT'ENTJO.N, FA We are taking contracts to grow Barley for The Canada Xati4g Colnpap BETTER ' TERN'S THIS YEAR Wm. Stapoton &. ' Sans DUBLIN HURON 'LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING COMMUNITY CENTRE, ZURICH FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 .,.. SPECIAL SPEAKER — HON. PAUL MARTIN Minister of National Health and Welfare An outstanding speaker, Mr. Martin has played major roles in thUnited Nations and in the establishing of a plan of health insurance for Canada. The meeting will be preceeded by a Dinner, commencing at 6:30 p.m. Tickets to the dinner are available from m cipal .: chairmen. - The,, public is urged to attend, and a particular nation is extended to ladies and young voters. HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION HAROLD SHORE, Secretary — Goderich, Ont. • Pick of the Nation's Bloodlines THREE SWIFT'S SKY-HI'S SKY -HI 310 Canadian Approved SKY -H1 312 SKY -HI 314 These layers are backed by the highest producing strains in the nation. They have been picked for you by professionals. Three types to choose from. All are high production layers -with top feed -to -egg conversion, worlds of hybrid vigor. We'll help you choose the right Sky -Hi Layer for yourflock— just ask us. You can look forward to new egg production records. ELGIN NOTT ,.R, 4, CLINTON PHONE SEAFORTH 847 r 5 EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING.RESULTS — Phone 41 1 ,,The eighthilentitOner . eeitintvf the Melfittlop Busy, Beers wanasd Held' at the' lipnie" of Sat� a Grace Doig on Wednesday• with', I8 niemberrs present and opene(1 by r inging• the Institute ode 'and repeating 'the:t41-13`.'Club• Pledge, Secretary Sandia a 'Doig, •'read. the minutes of last the `` meetin ,. 'anti fh ''rel! call' was''answer'ed by the show ,g`o1 blouses, charts and re- eord , ,poll ' ••e • ' Mrs, Keys introduced the guest Speaker, 'Mrs McKenn_de, president 0!r•the. -'Women's Institute, who gave an interesting "'talk, and June Smith"'thaniked her for com- ing and for -the "talk. • ' On 'February 20, at the home of, Dorothy and Mrs. Keys, the•,Bese- ers are to have blouses, •charts and record books completed, and' ready" to hand in; also a' 'hanger to' `exhibit the blouses on Achieve- ment Day. The members judged four blouses and • gave reasons, Mrs. L. Pryce gave the final plac- ing, The 'meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen." A deli- cious lunch 'was served by the hostess and enjoyed by all, Day, Of Prayer At McKillop Churches Twenty-two ladies from Cavan, Duff's and Bethel Churches ob- served the World Day of Prayer in Cavan Church, Winthrop, Fri- day, when Rev. J. R. Holden spoke to the ladies and compared the churches to a network of roads, electric lights, telephone and the mail. "We should all work togeth- er against the forces of evil," he said. Mrs. Gilbert Smith and .Miss T. Dennis presided and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden and Mrs. Eldon Kerr gave special prayers. Mrs. F. Johnston played soft music during the collection period, which was received by Miss Ethel Dennis and Mrs. Wilson Little. A solo was sung by Mrs. Stanley Hillen, accompanied by Mrs. Alex Dennis. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Gilbert Smith. RE -VITALIZED CLEANING Is Better Than Ever . at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer. will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER Agent -MON. and THURS. MORNINGS Co-operators Insurance Association Contact MR JOHN FLANNERY 1. nrich. Midgets; whnlpped, 6-2 in Zurick Saturday' ,944along w 'their earlier .5-2 wine :;gave the htlnomesters an 11.4 edger An, the W,OA.A.' Midget home-midbome playoff' series. The leeals Will now meet the Londesboro-Blyth win - a ner. Pat O'Brien with a pair led the winners, while Don. Gascho, doe Overholt; Phil Overholt and ' Geo. Suplat had singles, Doug Brint- nell and Murray Harburn scored for the Hensall club, eVuo .,f3r rt. ' f METAL SNOWSHOES—Sgt. Bill Carlton, PPCLI, of Calgary, displays a new type of snowshoe being tested by the Army at Fort Churchill. Made of durable, light magnesium, the snow- shoes proved so good Indians and trappers in the area want to buy them. They are still undergoing tests and trials, but have been recommended for army adoption. MRS. CAMPBELL EYRE, PRESIDENT KIPOEN EAST INSTITUTE ELECTS Mrs. N. McLeod was hostess at her home Wednesday for the an- nual meeting of the Kippen East' Women's Institute. Mrs. Joe Mc- Lellan was cohostess. Mrs. Camp- bell Eyre was elected president; Mrs. R. Brock, Mrs. R. Chapman and Mrs. J. Drummond, •vice-presi- dents;' secretary, Mrs. William Kyle; treasurer, Mrs. Bruce Mc- Gregor. Other officers elected were: branch directors, Miss M. McKay, Mrs. E. Whitehouse, Mrs. Charles Eyre; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. E. Jarrott, Mrs. A. McMurtrie; citizenship and ed- ucation, Mrs. N. McLeod, Mrs. L. Mellis; community activities and public relations, Mrs. W. Broad - foot, Mrs. A. Varley; historical re- search and current events, Mrs. Verne Alderdice, Mrs. Ken Mc- Kay; home economics and health, Mrs. John Cooper, ars. J. Mc- Naughton; pianist, Mrs. J. Sin- clair; Sunshine, Mrs. N. Upshall, Seaforth Council Passes Accounts A Accounts approved for payment gent in Seaforth d Ditri for your Automobile and Liability Insurance Needs. For high averages, low rates and good service, contact Mr. Flannery at Phone 648 r 22, Seaforth or the second house on the south side of the Mill Road leaving Egmondville. ALL TV IN STOCK 10% OVER COST CUTTING INVENTORY Get Yours 17 -inch MARTEL 21 -inch MORTON 21 -inch CREIGTON 21 -inch DEVLIN 21 -inch RADNOR 24 -inch BLAKE While They Last! $229.95 NOW - $175.95 229.95 NOW - 180.40 239.95 NOW - 189.20 299.95 NOW - 243.10 329.95 NOW - 257.40 359.95 NOW • - 288.20 YO1.11t`RCA VICTOR DEALER IN SEAFORTH PHONE 467 it at the February meeting of Sea - forth Council included the follow - H. Nicholson, acct., $15; Seaforth Separate School, advance, $750; Seaforth Public School Board, ad- vance, $3,000; P.U.C., acct., $77.13; I. Rigg, salary, $45.90; A. Miller, wages, $22; H. Maloney, overtime, $5; A. Bushie, overtime, $5; A. Price, overtime, $5; Mrs. I. Rigg, wages, $10.80; , a eceiver General of Canad.... • `•10; W. E. South- gate, a'`.; $169.10; Thomas Whil- lier & Son Ltd., acct., $34.84; Work- men's Compensation Board, acct., $3L86;; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $55.05; Huron Expositor, acct., $94.64; The Municipal World Lim- ited, acct., $27; Treasurer .of On- tario, provincial police, $741.18. D. H. Wilson, wages, $233.30; H. Maloney, wages, $208.32; A. Price, wages, $175; A. Bushie, wages, $137.50; J. Cummings, wages, $20; County of Huron, acct., $21850; C.N.R., acct., $5; Baldwin Hard- ware, acct., $9.83; Cleave's B.A. Service Station, acct., $2.50; Wm. M. Hart, acct., $9.10; Seaforth Farmers Co-operative, acct., $425; Rowcliffe Motors, acct., $32.75; Ball -Macaulay, acct., $75.60; Dom- inion Road Machinery Sales Co.,. acct., $716; C.N.R., acct., $21.60; relief, $20; M. E. Clarke, acct., $12.05; sundries, $825; E. Boyce, acct,, $30; H. McLlwain, acct., $2625; A. Miller, acct., $13;., Dr. E. A. McMaster, acct., $7; Associa- tion of Mayors and Reeves, fees, $10; Scott Memorial Hospital, fees, $25; Salvation Army Home, grant, $40; H. MCLlwain, acct.. $45. Hensall Observes Day Of Prayer The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was well attended in Hensall Friday afternoon. It was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, and the leaders were Mrs. R. Y. Mc; Laren, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Mrs. I. Eiler. Prayers were offer- ed by Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mrs. C. D. Daniel. A duet was sung by Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. 11. Bell, with Mrs. M. Dougall at the piano. A short address was given by Mrs. K. Geiger with an Indian ver- sion of the twenty-third Psalm as the basis of her remarks. The In- dians are students of Cook's Christian Training School in Phoenix, Arizona. The founder of the school is Dr, George Logic, son of Rev. John Logie, who for- merly preached in a Presbyterian Church at Regerville, a mile south of Hensall, and the school was named for Rev. Charles Cook, who was a missionary to thePima. In- dians. The speaker stated that as many illiterate peoples of the world are now being taught to read, it is very important to give them the best Christian literature. The offerings given on the World Day of Prayer are being used to help Bible 'societies and to spread Christian literature in many coun- tries of the world, Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. R. Gem- mell; auditors, Mrs. J. McNaugh- ton and Mrs. S. Pepper. Mrs. R. M. Peck, president for the past year, who recently re- signed, having taken up residence in Hensall, was presented with a salad set. An address was read by Mrs. Russell Brock and presenta- tion made by Mrs. Stewart Pepper. Splendid reports were submitted and the treasurer's report by Mrs. J. McNaughton revealed a very successful year. The group decid- ed to sponsor a euchre and dance in the Town Hall, Hensall, March 16, and will sponsor a play in March, to be presented by the Seaforth Junior Farmers, for which Mrs. Ross Chapman is di- rectress. Mrs. William Kyle was appointed delegate to attend the secretaries' conference at Guelph in May. The executive will meet at the I home of Mrs. Peck in March to arrange for the year's program. The group Will also have a booth at the auction sale of Glenn Slavin March 16, Mrs. Peck chaired the meeting. Roll call was answered by payment of fees. Mrs. Gemmell contributed a poem and Mrs. Charles Eyre directed contests. Luncheon was served. St. Thomas Couples Plan St. Patrick's An enjoyable meeting of St. Thomas' Anglican Couples Club was held in the Parish Hall Fri- day with 10 couples present. Af- ter a short business period, Rev, J. H. James answered questions pertaining to the Church for a ten- minute period. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown j and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dinsmore were in charge of the program, i and an enjoyable time was had playing games and contests. A pot -luck lunch was served and en- joyed by all. The next meeting will be Fri- day, :March 16, in the St. Patrick's theme, and Mr and Mrs. R. Spittal and Dr. and Mrs. Jim Mc- Cabe are in charge of the enter- tainment. Any couple interested in the club will be very welcome. David Carter, Blyth Has 89th Birthday A happy occasion was ' marked at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Knox, Blyth, when Mrs. Knox's father, David Carter, celebrated his 89th birthday last week. Those present included his four daughters and two sons. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Mary) Hollyman, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Lockwood, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson (Zella) Patterson, Auburn; Bill Carter and son, Jimmy, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carter, Sea - forth; Marjorie and Charlie Knox and Carman McDonald. Hospital Auxiliary Hears Dance Report The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary was held Tuesday in the nurses' residence." Mrs. E. A. McMaster, the president, presided at the well - attended meeting. A most interesting report was given on the gingham dance held February 10 in the Community Centre, The hall was beautifully decorated and several prizes were presented to the gingham girl and the winners of the specialty dane- es. The president congratulated members of the different commit- tees on their work in making the dance a success. Plans were start- ed for a penny sale, to be held the week after Easter, April 7th being the date set for the draw. The meeting ended with a cup of tea served by a committee con- sisting of Mrs. J. Brady, Mrs. Cos - fort and Mrs. J. M. McMillan. Carmel Group, Hensall, Meets Carmel Church Ladies' Aid met in the basement of the church Mon- day for the February meeting. Mrs. A. Orr's group was in charge of the devotional. Hymn 582 op- ened the meeting. Scripture pas- sages were read by Miss Hannah Murray. A short discourse on "The Power Of Prayer" was given by Mrs:`" L. Baynham. Mrs. Mal- colm .Dougall read a poem entitled, "Happy Eyes." The devotional was closed by singing a hymn- I Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Jon Soldan. The assistant secretary, rs.'1Clar- , ence Reid, gave her ca eport. A letter from Judge Frank Fing- land was read, asking for execu- tive names for assistance in the': oncoming chest X-ray program for Huron County. Bills were read and discussed. Mrs. R. J. Camer- on moved a motion to pay all bills. This was seconded by Mrs. Basil Edwards. It was moved by Mrs. Alex MacGregor, and seconded by Mrs: Bert Thompson, that Tile Jaspe linoleum be put on the floor of the manse kitchen. It was mov- ecl by Mrs. B. Edwards, and sec- onded by Mrs. W. Sangster, that a fund for washroom and facili- ties be set up. An outline of the work program for the year was tentatively made. Purchase of material for the fall bazaar was to be looked after by Mrs. Alex MacGregor. Hymn 435 and the benedictional prayer, led by Rev. MacDonald, closed the meeting. There were 26 present.' Refreshments were served. CHISELHURST GROUP HAS MEETING AS GUESTS IN HENSALL ME On' Tuesday afternoon Rev. C. and Mrs. Daniel opened their home for the Women's Association and Women's Missionary Society of Chiselhurst Church meetings, at which a large representation of members attended. Mrs. Earl Kinsman, president, chaired the W.M.S. meeting. The opening exercises consisted of the theme hymn and prayer, followed by the hymn, "Father, Whose Will is Life and Good." At this time, in fitting respect to the late Rev. A. Sinclair, the president and her group observed one minute of sil- ence, whereupon Rev. C, Daniel offered a touching prayer. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. E. Treffry and Mrs. C. Cole- man. The group was asked ques- tions by Mrs. Treffry. Further sacred passages were read by Mrs. E. Kinsman. Mrs. Treffry closed with prayer. Mrs. S. Roobol sang a lovely solo, "Let Jesus Come Into Your Heart," accompanied by Mrs. T. Brintnell. Mrs. C. Eyre gave a reading. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. W. Brintnell. Treasurer's report was submitted by Mrs. C. Coleman. A thank -you note was read from Mr. C. Horton. Mrs. H. Parker favored with a reading. Mrs. J. Boyce, in an informa- tive way, dealt with the study chap- ter, "Festival of Song and Story." Interesting stories as experienced by missionary workers in Mont- real, Oxford House and Cold Lake, were outlined. At the close, Mrs. Boyce read one of Pauline John- ston's poems, "The Cattle Thief" and offered prayer. A reading by Mrs, R. Brock followed. Mrs. A. Ross was pianist for both meetings. Re'freshmnents were served. Cour- tesy remarks were extended to Rev. and Mrs. Daniel by Mrs. Kinsman, to which the hostess made fitti response. Mrs. J. Brintnell presided over the W.A. meeting, which opened with the theme song and prayer. Members answered the roll call with a Valentine verse. Members decided to hold a quilting bee on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at Chiselhurst Church. As formerly, the dinner takes the form of a pot -luck na- ture. The treasurer's statement was read by Mrs. T. Brintnell. who read a Card of appreciation from the family of the late John Bell. The meeting concluded with the benediction. Mre CCom <�-,�- the fueera f Of ger Sea fiche' late WWihapa Reme, lirf last week.. - R. 11. Ifuld letoa and GorgeHess Hess spent a, few days in. Termite last weep. Mr. Earl Treffry, proem enc, Hensall district farmer, vitas taken, by Bontbroq Ateaealfance. Qu. ,Satur day to' Stratford General 'Hospital, suffering from a. fractured the result of a fall he suffered, when he slipped on some ice while coming down the back steps at his; home. He is an elder. and active member of Chiseihiarst United! Wolf Bovinity Claims Huron County had claims for 12 adult wolf bounties in 1955, the largest number ever claimed in the county • in any one year. Of this number, 11 bounties were paid for wolves shot in Huron County. One of the claims was turned down when it wasfound dthepeltwas that of a dog shot in Colborne Township in mistake for a wolf. No claims for wolf bounties' have been turned in to the county so far in,;1956.—Goderich Signa tar. • terulr •alt ,a feet of lot beltev the construe of Adoneocatsummer brxe, dve VETERA L. LEGATE, J! P Passengers a<ns! r d PHONE ' S SKAFORT , •; FOR, THE PERFECT•ME/T)F.li Order a Delicious Oven' -Ready Ca PHONE 945-J-1 William Henders.. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Prepayment Receipts for 1956 The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum, up to August 31, 1956, on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtain- ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall. - D. H. WILSON - Treasurer YES! G D WIN'S — HENSALL have them at prices to suit most pockets in good reliably brands for all the family. Work Clothes. . , Work and Dress Boots and Shoes . . . Dress Pants , . . Jackets . . . Top - Coats - - . Work, Dress or Sport Shirts . . . Ladies' House Dresses and Children's Lingerie, Hose and Accessories. Prints, Broadcloths, Plastics, Oilcloth, Buttons, Buckles, Zippers and Many Other Items. • W. 0. GOODWIN- Phone 16 Hensall CONTACT GEO. T. MICKLE & SONS LTD. for The New Malting Barley Contract we offer: 1. Improvement in Price. The new contract ins sures the farmer a higher average price than formerly. 2. Choice Seed. Supplied to you in quantity ample enough to seed your acreage'. 3. Fertilizer. We will supply fertilizer of your required analysis at competitive prices. We will give credit on fertilizer if desired. If interested, call, phone or write us. We will then contact you. GEO. T. MICKLE & SONS LTD. Hensall, Ont. Phone 103 KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE... when you're travelling! Traveller's, cheques protect you against IA of your money while travelling. Negotiable anywhere. You can obtain Traveller's Cheques at our nearest branch— order . or we have more than 700 to serve you. 1"V Set. t Saturdays THE CANADIAN BANK OF CcrafER SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Rri x'66 -•- swot, ;rernment inspected. . Et 5