HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-04-13, Page 3aY11E T�A
4 .'eKe9nali a
far Serviettes, Ofoasters. iiRtc.
i
THE
-Huron
-Xp, ositOr'
Father Risks Death
to Save Son's life
Bystander Protects
Their Future
A Confederation Life man saw
this near tragedy. Later, he dis-
cussed it with the father who
wondered about his family's future
had he been killed. So they checked•
the. father's insurance plan and
found certain weaknesses.
The two men sat down together
and made these changes:
Present Protection
.$20,000 Payable in Cash
Revised Protection
Income For 20 Years—$105.40 per
month. 'Total Payable—$25,296
A 25% guaranteed increase in the
amount received from the same policy.
Every man has an estate. If yours
includes life insurance, your family's
future is determined by the estate
plan you set up now. To get the
most out of every dollar, we invite
you to make use of Confederation
Life's long experience in estate plan-
ning. Consult your Confederation
Life man to -day.
�on
ederation
ljijbe.
ASSOCIATION
For more information on how to get
the most from your insurance •
protection, call:
L- I. McLEAN
Representative
SEAFORTH
it.
he regular meeting
of th
eSea-
forth a
orLadies' Auxiliaryt theCan-
ad;an Legion was held in �e
Legion rooms Wednesday evening.
President Olive Little occupied the
chair. The meeting opened. with
the depositing of the Colours by
Standardbearers Comrades Adams
and Watson.
Plans were completed for a
birthday social on April 1.6, with
three auxiliaries being invited. A
fine of five cents was paid by seb-
eral members for not wearing
their badges to a regular meeting:
Comrades Thelma Forbes and
Laura ,Barry have audited the
hooks for the first quarter of the
year and-found--them-correct. ---
Donations of $5 to the Veterans'
Scholarship, $2 to the Veterans'
Tubercular Fund and $5 to the
Cancer Fund were agreed on. The
VETERAN'S CAB
L. LEGATE; Prop.
Passengers Insured -
PHONE 546
SEAFORTH
mystery. prize was won by Com
rade' Barbara Scott: ,A. draw. on an
apron was won by Comrade Clara
Turtle. The first door prize was
won by Comrade Olive Tittle, and
the second dear prize went to
Comrade Betty Dennis.
Comrades Raker and Edgar
were appointed as delegates to go
to London the end of September,
Zone Commander M. . Louella
Hall, of Blyth, gave a splendid
talk on how to be boosters of our
auxiliary, and later answered quesu•
tions from the floor. At the end
of the meeting Mrs. Hall was pre-
sented with a small gift.
The meeting closed with the re-
-tiring—of- the—C-olours--and- "Th -
Queen." A delicious . lunch was
served by the committee.
VVINTHROP
Miss Ethel McClure and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McClure, of Winthrop,
and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor,
of Staffa, spent last week end in
Toronto and vicinity.
Miss Belle McClure and Mrs.
Margaret Broadfoot, of McKillop,
spent the weekend with their bro-
ther, Mr. John McClure.
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
Now ..enjoy the
'smooth, spirited take -off and go
of a dashing new
r
t First
A pot -luck supper opened a �74M-
Alight
M—
.� • Nigh1; far the congregation off.
First Presbyterian Church here on
Wednesday, followed by a Variety
program. The minister, Rev. P.
Glenn Campbell, was chairman,
Representing the various organ-
izations of the cburCh in preseat-
ing the program were: Mrs. F.
Kling and Fred E. Willis, the choir;
vocal duets; Moira Malcolm, Mis-
sion Band, danced the Highland
Fling, accompanied by her father,
Piper Peter Malcolm; John Beat-
tie, .the session, read two of his
own poems; Pearn McLean, a solo,
representing the C.G.I.T.; Mrs. W.
E. Butt, a solo, the Women's Mis-
rrrary-Society; Mrs. -Ross Hamil-
ton, a solo, the Fireside Fellow-
ship Group; the Explorers Group
contributed a chorus; Betty, Jean
Andrews and Sally Fox danced the
Sword Dance, to represent the
board of managers; and represent-
ing the Sunday School, the Elgin
Nott family\con`tributed violin and
guitar numbers. Accompanists for
the evening were Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor, Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Mrs.
David Stewart and Mrs. Elgin
Nott.
The Ladies' Aid was in charge
of the supper, while the Men's
Club's contribution was free help
towards the remodelling of the
church kitchen.
H. E. Cook, Hensall
To New Position
A former Hensall resident, Harry
E. Cook, son of Mil. Cook and the
late Cornelious Cook, of Hensall,
has been. appointed manager of
the newly -formed technical service
staff of Ford -Windsor, it has been
announced by S. E. Swallow, direc-
tor of service, sales and advertis-
ing staff, Ford Motor Company of
Canada Limited.
Mr. Cook was formerly assistant
manager, sales and advertising di-
vision. His career with Ford of
Canada began 19 years ago when
he joined the final assembly and
repair shop of the company's To-
ronto branch. Three years later
he was transferred to the service
department at Ford -Windsor. He
has been with that department
ever since.
Born in Hensall, Ont., Mr. Cook
is a graduate of the University of
Toronto in mechanical engineer-
ing and drawing instructor at the
University for two years.
Mr, and Mrs. Cook, the former
Anne Tieman, of Dashwood, have
two children, Suzanne 12, and Dav-
id, 6. Mr. Cook is a member of
the Sales and Advertising Club of
Windsor and a power boat en-
thusiast.
HEN automobiles looked like this, driving was likely to be a real sputter -
and -stall expedition. Today, the incomparably smooth performance
of the new De Soto Fireflite makes every drive a pure delight.
... �jiiii...
De Soto Firernte
V- 8 Hardtop
It's pure delight to take the wheel of a new DeSoto
and put your foot to V-8 power that's as swift and
smooth and silent as a jet in flight. -
Yes, here is performance unmatched in De Soto's field,
an engine capable of lightning response to any demand.
Yet, with its advanced design, this 255 -horsepower
Fireflite V-8 is a modern marvel of economy, too.
But wait . . . even with all this superb power, a
De Soto is so easy and effortless td handle.
You select your driving range with the flick of a finger
on De Soto's push-button PowerFlite controls.
You stop at feather -light touch on De Soto's new
centre -plane brakes ... a revolutionary new design
chat not only affords superior braking, but also longer
ining life with fewer adjustments.
Famous De Soto full-time power steering is available,
too, to take 80% of the effort out of turning.
And all this engineering excellence is wrapped up in the
trend -setting beauty of De Soto Flight -Sweep styling.
See for yourself. Just a phone call to your dealer will
bring a De Soto to your door for a thrilling
demonstration drive.
Try the magic to . Just press a button .. .
on the gas ... and 0 with push-button Power
automatic transmis::'on, standard on every De S
A simple, mechanical system whose troubl
operation ensures lasting satisfaction.
Manufactured in Canada by
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Drive the car selected as the official pace car at Indianapolis ... the new De Soto with the Forward Look
Watch Climax—Shower of Stars weekly on TV. Check your newspaper for date and time.
ROWCLIFIFE MOTORS
SEAFORI'iI, ONTARIO
--- PHONE 267
The Walton 000, of the 'W.M.$
And W.A.held tlimkninmailmiaar
and tea' in ,th! "^ pima 00
Wednesday afternoon, 'w r t h a
very large crowd • in attendance.
Receiving the visitors, was Mrs. W.
M. Thomas, assisted .by Mrs. T.
Dundas and Mrs. Fern Patterson,
who distributed tickets which lat-
er divided the ladies into groups
for the tea.
Mrs. Frank Kirkby and Mrs.
Nelson Marks acted as ushers for
the program which was presented
in the auditorium of the church.
Mrs, Harvey Brown play organ
music as the guestswere arriving.
Rev. W. M. Thomas acted as chair -
opening the program_ with .a
devotional period. Numbers were
`given by the 17th Group, Mrs. Har-
old SriSalldon, solo; 16th Group,
Mrs. Jack Bryans, piano solo; Mc-
Killop Group, Mrs. Nelson Reid,
reading; Brussels United, Church,
Mrs. R. Cousins, solo; Bethel
South Huron W.I.
Plans District Meet
The executive meeting of South
Huron District of the Women's In-
stitutes was held in the Legion
Hall, Hensall, Tuesday with eight
institutes out of nine branches in
South Huron represented.
Plans were outlined for the dis-
trict annual, to be held in the
Town Hall, Zurich, June 5, when
Zurich Institute will be hostesses.
Mrs. K. Johns, of Elimville, dis-
trict president, chaired the meet-
ing, and the ladies enjoyed a pot-
luck dinner.
WINTHROP
W.M.S. Has Easter Meeting
The Easter Thankoffering meet-
ing of the W.M.S. of Cavan .Church,
Winthrop, was held on Wednesday,
April 4. with a large attendance.
Twelve members of the C.G.I.T.
were present in uniform, accom-
panied by their leader, Mrs. E.
Toll.
Mrs. J. R. Holden was the guest
speaker and gave a very fine talk
on "Faith, Hope and Love," basing
her talk on the 13th chapter, 1st
Corinthians. In a letter from
Korea she stated that unless we
send 10,000 missionaries to Korea
we will be sending 100,000 soldiers.
She also read a letter from Daw-
son City, Yukon Territory, telling
of severe conditions in that cold
country.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith conducted
the business period and it was
moved that we send a donation to
the cancer fund. The secretary
spoke a few words regarding the
T.B. Clinic. Mrs. Holden. Mrs. G.
Smith and Mrs. R. McFarlane of-
fered to go to the Presbytery on
April 10. Mrs. Alexander read a
stewardship reading from Mat.
thew 7, verse 26. The offering was
received by Mrs. Archie Somer-
ville and was dedicated with a
hymn.
Prior to Mrs. Holden's address,
quiet music was _played on the
piano by Mrs. Frank Johnston.
"There is a Green Hill Far Away"
was read by Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs.
Smith also led in the Scripture
reading taken from Matthew 28,
verses 1-9. Following the address,
Mrs. Harvey age and Mrs.
William age sang "The Old
Rugged Cross." accompanied- by
Miss Shirley Doolmage.
The meeting closed with prayer,
after which a social half-hour was
spent.
r;Churcll, lkltua 1Vl.at',Tr R.entus, titi#ntt
solo, 'Walton Group, rs, k? FOX,
Brwp orga solo; fOl
s
byterian Church, Mrs: O. Mathr-
son, reading; Mrs. Walter Kerr,
piano .solo; Mrs. George Evans,
reading. Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill and
Mrs. R. Hamilton were accompan-
ists for the solos.
At the close of the program all
retired to, the lower auditorium
where the goods were displayed
for sale. Lunch was served .cafe-
teria style,.The group wish to
thank all 'Mho helped to make this
bazaar a real success. The pro-
ceeds realized were almost $200:
C.G.I.T. Meets
-The e'G.T.T. of Duff's mUnited
Church met in the basement of
the church Saturday evening. The
president, Audrey Hackwell, was
in charge of the meeting. Ruth
Walters assisted with the worship
service. The subject of "The Early
Canadian Indians" was presented
in a very interesting manner by
Ruth Anne Ennis, Norma Hoegy,
Marian Turnbull and Anne Achil-
les. -
The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mary Lou Kirkby.
It was decided to have the Jingle
Boxes handed in at this meeting.
The meeting closed with "Taps."
On Monday afternoon the C.G.
I.T. Group visited the Huron Coun-
ty Home. They .presented a varie-
ty program for the residents. Fol-
lowing this, Easter baskets were
distributed, to the great delight of
the inmates.
the people there.
District Obituaries
St. Thomas' W.A.
Has Thankoffering
The annual Thankoffering meet-
ing of the Women's Auxiliary of St.
Thomas' Church, Seaforth, was
held Tuesday afternoon in the Par-
ish Hall. The meeting opened with
a Scripture reading by Mrs. John
Earle. Mrs, George McGavin pre-
sided and led in prayer.
Mrs. J. H. James was in charge
of the educational part of the meet-
ing. Mrs. James was named dele-
gate to attenfi the annual meeting
in St. Paul's Cathedral, London, on
April 24, 25 and 26.
Plans were made to hold a blos-
som tea on Wednesday, May 16.
Plans were also made for a Jun-
ior Auxiliary mother and daughter
banquet, to be held Tuesday, May
1. The meeting closed with the
benediction.
MRS. DAVID ALLISON
CROMARTY—Word has been re-
ceived of the death of Mrs. David
Allison, 83, of Roland. Manitoba,
in the hospital at Morden. She was
the former Margaret Hamilton, of,
Cromarty district. Her husband
died in "1953.
Surviving besides two sons and
two daughters. are three brothers:
Albert Hamilton., Winnipeg; Wil-
liam, Cromarty; Andrew and one
sister, Mrs. William Sillery, Exeter.
Interment was made at Roland,
Man.
JOSEPH E. DRUAR
DUBLIN—Joseph E. Druar, 70,
of R.R. 2. Dublin, who died Friday
night in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, had farmed most of his
life. in Dublin district.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Margaret Krauskopf, are
four daughters: Mrs. Lewis Tom-
lin, Mrs. Clifford McClurg and
Mrs. Willis Darling. all of London;
Mrs. Lloyd Steinberg, Kitchener,
and one sister, Mrs. John Montag,
CarIsrube.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day morning when Requiem High
Mass was sung in St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin. Burial was in St.
Clements Cemetery. Dr. J. B.
Ffoulkes officiated.
W, B. ELDER
HENSALL—William B. Elder, 62,
who died Friday at London, was a
graduate of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, and farmed most of
his life in Hay Township. For sev-
eral years he was secretary -treas-
urer of the Ontario Threshermen's
Association, was active in the
Plowman's Association, and in the
feed and grain business, and was
the first president of the Federa-
tion of Agriculture of Hay Town-
ship.
Surviving besides his wife are
two sons, Harold and Kenneth, Hay
Township; one daughter, Mrs. Ear -
ling Lund, Cleveland; two broth-
ers, John, Oshawa; Lorne, Hamil-
ton, and four sisters, Mrs. R. M.
Peck, Hensall; Mrs. A. E. Howes,
Hyde Park; Mrs. Lyle Statham,
Kingsville, and Mrs, Delbert Gei-
ger, Zurich.
The body was at the Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall, where pri-
vate services were conducted Mon -
lay at 2 t.M. by .lien. C. D. Daniel.
LOGSDON'S la N "NICK CHICKS"
These are the champion egg pro-
ducers you'ive heard so much about.
Contact us for complete informa-
tion, prices and open dates.
LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY
t hone 320
Millersburg, Ohio
REVITALIZED 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
4 t4!'inz? +fig ltuxap;, Q}}Yr
APO-+�attXe *rofluls yrs' A ao artxo
at thg auattal me'etutg lte: d u tt .e'.
agr cultu al rooiu a. 4iAto# tit}.,
esday evening. A• dense ?Tit to
trio h' the on;
preventenortdern manypartmemberset c
frwvi
attending the meeting, at which
Mr. McGregor presided in ,the abr•
segce of the president.
Dr. R. H. Ingram, of the staff
of the animal husbandry depart-
ment, Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, the guest speaker, was in-
troduced y G. W. Montgomery,
agriculturalrepresentative for Hur-
on County. He outlined informa-
_tion on the feeding of the hormone
stilbestrol to beef cattle that he
int,
to '►�fi ,;
1.
e 's'.;r
A0.0 a
boa's.
Mr. Mel>it ornery `informed
meeting ,that a '"new Bra?e
Control- Act glad beefs 400e4,,_i
der which them fist ..4f vacesit
will 'lie borne; by tlke
partment of Agt'icultulre
Robert Canpbell, li::l. 1, )tlulp�
was elected voice-ehairmau.
mittee Members :Gare Robert
Brucefield; John Almstrong, I
desboro,' and George Roberts
G.oderjgh.
I..
nyty�l
Here's your Springtime
pick-up, dairy fresh, and
brimming with nourishment -
'In every glass, you get:proteii
for the growth and repair of
body tissue; calcium, the
tooth and bone builder;
riboflavin and vitamin A for
bright eyes and clear skin.
Brighten up! Drink three
glasses of milk every day.
For delicious ways to
use milk, write for
Marie Fraser's new
Milk Recipe Booklet.
44,
DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU
DAIRY FARMERS OF CANA4.
409 Huron Street, Toronto
REMEMBER -- "HUnter 2"
when youcall
your friends
in CLINTON
commencing this Sunday,
April 15th,
everybody will be dialing
in CLINTON
and all numbers will change
to start with:
"HUnter 2"
All the new Clinton numbers will
appear in the forthcoming STRAT-
FORD - GOtERICH telephone book
this May.
Be sure to' bring your Blue Book of
Telephone Numbers up to date for people
you call in Clinton. Your calls will get
through faster when you give your Long
Distance operater "HUnter 2" and then
the four figures.
W. W. HAYSOM, Manager.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF CANADA
NEED A NEW
BLUE BOOK?
•
Phone or ask at our
office for a. copy, It's
free, in regtfIecr. i
pocket sic...
gr