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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-03-23, Page 6NOTICE KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Would the parents of children, who will begin School in Septem- ber, kindly send to the Principal the child's name and date of birth as soon cis possible, so satisfac- tory arrangements can be made for next year's class. The age for beginning school is five years, by December 31 1956. !•y,v t ir it NTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Seaforth PASTOR — REV. H. KENDRICK You are invited to hear Canada's'1 wn Evangelist Mrs. L Butler SUNDAY, March 25 at 11 a.m. and 7:30 pen. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer THURSDAY,.. 8 p.m. Young People's SPECIAL SPEAKER: Rev. K. Sweigarde of Clinton see {54i:. Good Musk and Cheerful Singing Acclaimed DETROIT'S best... One of the country's most popular �rTULLER .. featuring convenience,.comiort, quality! A cosmopolitan atmosphere in home-like'setting. In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms ... excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafeteria. Radio and Television in room. Air Conditioned rooms in season. FAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under 800 ROOMS WITH BATH from $375 GARAGE and PARKINS LOT OFF TO MARKET IN iivorme OR LESS 06 Mph pp# HOG FEEDS DON'T WASTE HOG FEEDING TIME You can't afford to waste time feeding hogs no matter what the market price is. If you are feeding straight grain to hogs YOU ARE WASTING TIME. WHY? Because grains alone do not contain the pro- per levels of nutrients to get hogs off to market in a hurry. Tests prove that straight grain -fed hogs take up to 2 months longer to reach market weight than balanced -fed hogs. Get YOUR hogs off to market in record time THE SHUR-GAIN WAY. Call us about SHUR-GAIN HOG FEEDS • BONNE TOWNSHIP CQUNCIL ME Aborne Canned met lin, regular monthly session on Monday after; noon with Reeve Clayton Smith presiding and Councillors Harold Jeffery, Harold Hern, Hugh Love and Harold Hunter in attendance. Minutes of the last regular meet- ing, held on February 13, were adopted as printed, on motion of Hunter and Herne The clerk reported that approv- al had been received from the Dis- trict Municipal Road Engineer on gravelling Contract let to Levis Contracting Co., and in connection with the warble fly program no- tice had been received from the Livestock Commissioner that a school for inspectors and sprayer operators would be held in Clin- ton on March 14. Arrangements. were made for members of -the council and the inspectors to at- tend. On motion of Jeffery and Hun- ter, Hubert Hunter was appointed to assist Allen Fletcher on warble fly inspection at 85 cents per hour. T. A. Wiseman aeported to coun- cil on his audit for 1955; he re- ported that the books of the town- ship were well kept and that the financial position was excellent, with a surplus for the year of $5,868.90. The auditor's report was accepted on motion of Jeffery and Love. Delegates to Ontario Good Roads Association convention were voted $28.00 in expense money, on motion of Love and Hunter. Hear Delegations Mayor R. E. Pooley and Deputy - Reeve Mawhinney interviewed the council in regard to flooding in the Simcoe Street area, said to be caused by the blocking of a na- tural water course on the Snider property in Usborne. Council ad- vised that Usborne did not have a building requirement by-law and that no township drainage schemes had been constructed in that area, therefore they could take no ac- tion in the matter. Miss R. Skinner, Mrs. 11. Bell and Mrs. G. Johns interviewed council regarding the finishing of the addition to the Hall and the installation of cupboards. Moved by Love and Herii, that the town- ship would cover the floor, install heating equipment and buy the paint for the addition, and that the ladies should apply the paint and S.D.HeS• Players Take WOSSA Final Against Blenheim The Seaforth WOSSA "B" High School Hockey Club trounced Mil- verton 16-0 on Monday in Seaforth. The locals moved into the fin- als against Blenheim to play home - and -home finals, goals to count. This was expected to have been Seaforth toughest opposition, and it was. but Seaforth pulled through with a 13-5 victory. Line-ups: SEAFORTH—Goal, B. McGon- igle; l.d., W. Strong; r.d., K. Bell; centre, R. Mason; r•w., B. McFad- den; l.w., L. Wright; alternates, R. Scoins, W. McMichael, K. Thomp- son, W. Dinsmore, W. Roberton, L. Berger, P. Besse, P. McMaster; sug-goal. J. Baker. BLENHEIM—Goal, MacDonald; I.d.• Ayres; r.d., Hoffman; centre, Bedford; r.w., Griffin; 1.w., Shil- Iington; alternates, •Hanak, Lawr- ence, Nishimura, Bayly, D. Stew- art. B. Stewart, Irwin, Collins; sub- goal, C. Sims, First Period: Seaforth—McFad- den, Bell, 2:38; Mason, Bell, 11:20; Mason, McFadden. 12:20; Scoins, unassisted, 15:15; Mason, unassist- ed, 16:50. Second Period: Seaforth—Wright unassisted, 3:01;D insmore, Scoins, Roberton, 4:03; Mason, McFadden, 13:45; Mason, unassisted, 19:43. Third Period: Seaforth—Rober- ton, Scoins, 5:30; Wright, McFad- den, Mason, 7:55; Thompson, unas- sisted, 8:43; McFadden, unassisted, 12:41. First Period: Blenheim—Groff- man, Shillington, :23; Nishimura, 15:05. Second Period: Blenheim—Stu- art, Bayly, 10:00. Third Period: Blenhei m— Bed- ford, 7:47; Lawrence, Bedford, Shillington, 10:31. Penalties: Seaforth—Second per- iod, K. Bell, clipping, 29:27; third period, Bell tripping, 17:47. Blenheim: First period—Shilling- ton, trip, 2:25; second period: Law- rence. boarding, 28:00; third per- iod, Irwin, hooking, 7:38. CONSTANCE The W.A. of Constance held their March meeting on Wednesday, March 14, with an attendance of eight. Mrs. Verne Dale presided and the opening hymn was, No. 87, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. After the roll call, thank -you notes from Mrs. Austin Dexter and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson were read. Business for the month was discussed. Mrs. Millson took the president's chair for the W.M.S. meeting. Hymn 98 was sung and Mrs. W. L. Whyte offered prayer. Minutes were read and adopted. Qin article on "Our Missionary For Prayer," was read. Miss Brock's address is Box 591, Greenwood, B.C. Letters and cards sent by local W.M.S. mem- bers on special occasions would be appreciated. A reading was given by Mrs. Millson and the scripture was read by Mrs. McGregor. A very touching letter from Mrs. Dickson,'of Formosa, was read by Mrs, Earl Lawson. Mrs. Milljson gave a few thoughts on Easter, af- ter which the Christian Steward- ship paper was given by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Frank Riley was in charge of the study book, A read- ing was given by Mrs. Millson and Hymn 35 was sung. The meeting loosed with the benediction. • It was indicated that it Was . hoped more ladies would come out to the meetings as those in charge do put notch time and thought„ into 7prepa}'ing eireellent pre r�iiMs. 1VIeidber'a were urged tb dotibfe„the roll eat four the Month, rAiiri.4 they couldinstall cupboard”, as' they wished.` W. H. Hodgson, representing the Cowan Insurance Group, outliied insurance coverage for spraying operations, warble fly and weed spraying. On motion of Hern and Hunter, the council agreed to buy insurance coverage for all spray- ing operations with limits of $10,- 000 for any one day, and $50.000 for the year, at a premium of $80. The tax collector reported fur- ther collections of $845.32, leaving $5,035.32 in 1955 taxes still out- standing. The treasurer reported receipt of $52.50 m accounts 're- ceivable from the road superin- tendent, and $708.52 to general ac- count with a balance of cash as of February 29 of $152.59, accepted on motion of Hunter and Jeffery. Accounts Passed Current accounts in the amount of $445.90 were passed for payment on motion of Love and Jeffery. The road superintendent's report included road accounts to a total voucher of $2,160.26, was passed on motion of Jeffery and' Love. A road appropriation by-law for 1956, providing for the expenditure on roads in 1956 of $15,000 for con- struction and $23,000 for Mainten- ance purposes, was passed subject to approval by the Department of Highways, on motion of Hern and Jeffery. The township solicitor advised by letter that the township would be asked to give a permit and pass a by-law allowing the con- struction of the Morrison dam• on the township roadway, and that the same was in course of pre- paration by the Ausable Authority solicitor, and would be submitted to the council at a later date, A grant to South Huron Music Festival of $25.00, solicited by G. C. Ford, festival secretpry, was made on motion of Hern and Hun- ter. A letter of information from the Huron County Health Unit, re- garding rabies in dogs, was filed. BRODHAGF, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rock and Rebecca, of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. William Broughton, Debbie and Richard, Atwood, and Miss Gwen Rock, Reg.N., Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Mrs. Rosena Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Sea - f and 1 rs. Wilbur Hoegy, May .rd, arbara, Bonnie and Me ' e. an. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuer s :: visited with Mr. • and Mrs. d Hoegy, Seaforth, recent- ly. Garage Windows Shattered An explosion Saturday in the Brodhagen Service Garage, .own- ed and operated by Lew and Ralph Hicks, blew out three large plate glass windows in the show- rooms and numerous small panes in the garage, A mechanic, Wynn Thompson, was welding and Ralph Hicks was working on a tractor, when the explosion originated in the pit. The fire that followed the blast was confined to the pit by the use of hand fire extinguishers. No one was injured. The Ladies' Aid of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, met Wednesday with 31 members and one visitor present. Scripture was read by Mrs. Reuben Buuck; pray- er was led by Mrs. Martin Diegel. The topic was discussed by Mrs. Toledo Beuermann, Mrs, George Rock, Mrs. Reuben Buuck and Mrs. Martigel. The Aid will buy Easter' lilies for the altar, It was decided to re- decorate the wash rooms in the church basement. Birthdays were [Astrid ilil!eddlgs' COOK — BUCHANAN LONDESBORO—Rev. Joseph T. White performed the marriage ceremony Saturday afternoon of Joyce Catherine Buchanan and Mr. Jerry Richard Cook,- in the United Church parsonage at Lon- desboro. The bride is -_the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Buch- anan, R.R. 1, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Lock Cook, of Goderich, are the parents of the bridegroom. The bride wore a"streetleng dress of ice -blue sharkskin with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Miss Etta Hart of Brussels was bridesmaid and wore a Royal blue taffeta street - length dress with navy accessor- ies and a pink rose corsage. Mr. Fred Buchanan, R.R. 1, Clinton, a brother of the bride, was best man. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Wilfred Buchanan and Mrs. Don- ald Buchanan, sisters-in-law of the bride. For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Northern Ontario cen- tres, the bride wore a blue cos- tume with black accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reside in Goderich. Out-of- town guests Were present from 1J- derton, Goderich and Londesboro. District Obituaries MRS. CATHERINE DAVISON BAYFIELD — Mrs. Catherine Davison, 86, died at her home in Bayfield Saturday after a long ill- ness. She was born October 12, 1869, and was the former Cather- ine Ahrens. She was married in 1892 to John Davison, who predeceased her in August, 1924. Surviving are four sons: Fred, Detroit; Lyle, Melvin and Russell, all of Bayfield; two daughters, Mrs:. Lulu' Lord, Montreal, and Mrs. Tom Mallett, London. A daughter predeceased her in 1937. Service was from her residence Monday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. D. MacDonald, of Knox Presbyter- ian Church officiating. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. - MRS. WILLIAM HIGGINS BAYFIELD—Mrs. William Hig- gins, 85, died in Clinton Public Hospital Sunday morning after a lengthy illness. Born in Bayfield, she was the former Janet Lindsay, and was married to William Hig- gins in 1905. Survived by her husband, a son, Brown Higgins, Bayfield, and two daughters, Mrs. A. Reoche (Char- lotte), Toronto, and Mrs. Dalton Smith (Ruth), London. Service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, with the Rev. Peter Ren- ner, of St. Andrew's United Church officiating. Burial was in Bay- field cemetery. reported- by Mrs. Toledo Beuer- mann and Mrs. C. W. Leonhardt. Ralph Scherbarth, of Detroit, and Miss Marlene Diegel, of Toron- to, visited with their parents. Miss Audrey Hinz has returned home from Stratford Hospital, af- ter an appendicitis operation. 'LOGSDON'S H'& N "NICK CHICKS' These are the champion egg pro- ducers you''ve heard so much about. Contact us for complete informa- tion, prices and open dates. • LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY Phone 320 Millersburg, Ohio GENERAL MANAGER Applications for the position of General Manager will be received by Mr, J. D. Oaks, President, Mid -Western Ontario Regional Development Association, Box 273, Guelph, Ontario, to April 16th, 1956. The Applicant to work under a board of Directors in associa- tion with local organizations and with Municipal and Provincial Governments for the promotion of Regional Industrial Develop- ment. Exceptional opportunity for active aggressive man to develop interesting career with good future, Confidential application with photograph to BOX 273, GUELPH. r J. W. TALBOT, Principal: -11114IjlT_ ,, r,. c•r.,,aljLf, I' 7774 S TENDERS FOR NODI WARN Morris Township Council met in the Township Hall on Monday. with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Ross Duncan and Stewart Procter. The following motions were car- ried: arried: - Moved by Walter Shortreed, sec- onded by William Elston, that the tender of George Radford to sup- ply, crush and deliver approxi- mately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel on Morris Township roads at 71 cents per yard be accepted. Stewart Procter - Walter Short - reed: That we cooperate with the termers, through the County Weed Inspector, in helping to clean up buck thorn wherever found. William Elston - Ross Duncan: That we pay the Brantford Build- ers Supplies $1,000 for tile on the Sawyer Drain. William Elston - Ross Duncan: That we give the Brussels ,Fair Board a grant of $200. - Stewart Procter - Walter Short - reed: That the engineer's report on the Breckenridge Drain be pro- visionally adopted and that the clerk be instructed to . prepare by laws. Ross Duncan - Walter Shortreed: That the tender of G. A. Gibson & Sons to build twobridges for the sum of $6,631.00, all extra con- crete $25.00 per yard for one bridge and $27.00 per yard for the other, be, accepted. Walter Shoitreed - Ross Duncan: That Jack Lowe be paid $1,00 per hour beginning March 5, 1956. Ross Duncan - William Elston: That we purchase 500 pounds of warble fly powder from T. B. Marshall and 500 pounds from Bel - grave Co-operative. The application of Alex Shaw as warble fly inspector, Harry Work- man as truck driver, and Gordon Nicholson as helper, were accept- ed by the council. Moved by Stewart Procter, sec- onded by William Elston, that the road accounts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Accounts Approved The following accounts were paid: Blyth Standard, advertise ing, $4.62; Charles Davidson, bonds on treasurer and tax collector, $34.50; County of Huron, indigent fees, $83.75; Russel Fear, fox boun- ty, $1.00; Stewart Procter, fox' bounty, $1; Department of Health, insulin, $2.63; George , Martin, hy- dro for Hall, $6.07; H. Glenn Hays, Q.C., voters' lists, $7; Sam Fear, Brucellosis Inspector, $37; 0. Campbell, Brucellosis Inspector, $1; relief account, $30; Nelson Hig- gins, supplies, $16; Brussels Hard- ware, keys for ''hall 7Oc ,,l�rantr ford Builders' Su plies, tti We for Sawyer Dr ..sin, $X,060; Stewart Procter, Rural Municipajjtaes,. $25; Walter, Shortreed, Rural Municipal ities, $25; Williom Elston, Goad Roads Convention, $25; Rosa, Dun- can, Good ,Roads Convention $25; Bailie Parrott, Good Roads Con- vention, $25;' Nelson Higgins, cler- ical work, $25; Addison Fraser, verifying tax -arrears, "$25. ST. -COLUMBAN Miss Mary O'Sullivan, London, visited with Mrs. James O'Sulli- van. Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaid and family, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. Bert Barry, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mur- phy. Miss Rosemary Lane, Miss Cath- erine Moylan and Roy McQuaid were in London taking part in a speaking contest open to high schools. 1 ,M1x::ti skSs; r aapd Mlrs $til W ip eltud Danny Visited. f►n Siu0SY ,p'1! , .Mrs- Waltei's' mother, -Mrs; Cls e, at Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. George Sr.ailey vis- ited on Sunday witl} Charlie Delbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Glanville, of - Staffa line, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters., RE-yrrm ZED 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 MRS. MORNINGS Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. CONTACT GEO. T. MICKLE & SONS LTD. for The New Malting Barley Contract we offer: 1. Improvement in Price. The new contract in- 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 PRE -EASTER • &AS/ • ings on the other good CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP 2 -Ib. Tin - 31c Home - baked goods for Easter are just about as traditional as rabbits and chickens . and colored eggs. Much of this baking will be done in advance of the holi- day. That is why your IGA grocer is opening the Easter season with a big sale of all bak- ing needs. We know you want to take advantage of the big say- ingredients avingredients for your cakes, cookies, pies and all the things you like to make for your family. MONARCH WHITE CAKE MIX Pkg. - - 33c 15c OFF ! NESCAFE 6 -OZ. JAR $1.68 * 5 STAR SPECIALS * \ IGA TABLERITE LARD 2 ls. 35c DOMESTIC SHORTENING CTN 28c ROBIN FLOUR B G 47c PEANUT BUTTER J 29c IGA FANCY , APPLESAUCE 2 27c 20 -OZ. TINS IGA I KRAFT CHEESE IGA CHOICE Aylmer Solid Pack Wax Paper VELVEETA ' PUMPKIN CHERRIES 100-FT. OLLLL O29c c 49c 2 2 vs 31cr>N� - • 2Ic R IGA TABLERITE FRANKS 1 -LB. 3 PKGS. *P1 IGA TABLERITE - Prime Rib Roast Ib. 45c CHOICE VEAL RIB CHOPS Ib. 59c TENDER VEAL SIRLOIN ROAST Ib. 59c VEAL LEC ROAST Ib. 49c FIRST OF TEAit PINEAPPLES SIZE CH S 25c CAULIFLOWER EACH 29c GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 Ibs. 29c LETTUCE HEA s 15c Wit SIZE 220 Doz.45c lear 1