The Huron Expositor, 1956-04-13, Page 6RN EXPOSITOR, SE FORTH, MT, APRIL 13, 1956
1.
1956 CONTRACT BARLEY
With exports of grain to Europe increasing, so is
the price of CONTRACT BARLEY. Contact us
and have the new barley contract explained
to you.
Top 1 5 ity SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD.
PHONE 24 HENSALL
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
WATERLOO
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
We have Bulls in Service that are Top Individuals
With High Powered Pedigrees
As an example is our imported
SHORTHORN
Aldie Eisenhower, 346041 Imp., Red
Sire Sire of Sire
Aldie Jonathan Adonis, red Calrossie Adonis
Dam of Sire
Pittodrie Ruby 5th
Dam Sire of Dam
Aldie Beauty Pride, red Calrossie Adonis
Dam of Dam
Beauty Faith
Aldie Jonathan Adonis is also the sire of the dam of Bapton
Constructor who was recently purchased in Scotland by Louada
Manor Farm at Peterborough at $50,000.00.
Calrossie Adonis, the double grandsire of Aldie Eisenhower,
is a son of the famous Kirkton Baronet.
For service to this or one of our other good bulls of all breeds,
including both beef and dairy, call collect to:
Clinton HU 2-3441
Between: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. weeks days
7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays
Cows noticed in heat later should be bred the following day.
The cost is low: Life Membership $5.00
$5.00 per Cow for Members
$6.00 -per Cow for Non -Members
Driverj So.n Have
Pastmasters
Hold Banquet,
Ladies' Night'
arrow
• Clarence Reid and his son, Jerry;-
13,
erry;13, Hensall, escaped injury when
their five -ton truck jumpeda
bridge abutment, fell eight feet
and smashed into a riyer bank in
Hibbert Township Thursday after-
noon. The vehicle left the road af-
ter hitting a soft spot in the road
and the steering locked. Mr. Reid
said the front wheels and axle were
sheared off in the force of the
crash.
When he saw what was about
to happen, Mr. Reid said be moved
from in front of the steering wheel
of the truck, which was forced
back against the seat. His son
was thrown clear when the right
hand door wrenched open. A load
of gravel in the truck was thrown
over the cab into the river.
Damage to the 1950 model, which
was a complete wreck, was esti-
mated at over $1,000. Stratford O.
P.P. officers investigated.
The 19th anniversary banquet
and Ladies' Night of the Past Mas-
ters' Association of South Huron
Masonic District saw 380 men and
women partaking of a turkey din-
ner in the recreation room of On-
tario Street United Church, Clin-
ton, Wednesday evening. Follow-
ing grace said by Rev. C. D. Dan-
iel, Hensall, district chaplain, and
toasts to the Queen and the Craft,
Clare Reith, Seaforth, introduced
the distinguished guests. County
Judge Frank Fingland proposed a
toast to the lallies, with' a response
made by Mrsrray Hodgins of
Lucan.
R. E. Thompson, Clinton, intro-
duced the guest speaker, Rev. E.
A. Thomson, D.D., Toronto, past
grand chaplain, and clerk of the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada. The
speaker outlined the manner in
which he was led to join the Ma-
sonic Order, and dealt with the
application of the truths empha-
sized by Masonry in everyday life:
He refuted many false rumors re-
garding the secrecy of Masonry
and declared that there are no
secrets except those found in the
Book, and which are always avail-
able to the searcher.
Mr. Thomson was given an ova-
tion after his address, and was
thanked by honorary vice-presi-
dent J. Frank Wright, Hensall.
Entertainment followed the ad-
dress, with Ray C. Mills, Wood-
ham, as master of ceremonies and
leader of community singing. Mrs.
Robert Reilly, Exeter, sang sev-
eral solos, accompanied by Miss
Agnes. Wray, Exeter, who was al-
so the pianist for the community
singing. Jake Schroeder and Ed.
Middelholtz, both of Zurich, con-
tributed saxophone and accordion
numbers; and Roy Head, London,
ventriloquist and magician, drew
roars of laughter.
Officers of the Past Master's As-
sociation are: president, R. G.
Shortreed, Clinton; vice-presidents,
Clare Reith, Seaforth, and H. R.
Alberts, St. Marys; secretary -
treasurer, H. M. Norris, Mitchell.
LOGAN COUNCIL
Lodge Has Meeting
Alnber Rebekah Lodge met Wed-
nesday evening in the lodge hall
with Mrs. Archie MacGregor,
Noble Grapd, presiding. The char-
ter was draped in memory of the
late Mrs. Letitia Sangster, :who
passed away Wednesday, April 4.
On Monday evening the lodge
were guests of Eidelweiss Lodge,
Seaforth, and were in charge of
the opening session. Three new
candidates will be initiated into
membership in May in the Hen-
sall lodge, with the degree team in
charge.
Logan. Council held its regular
meeting with all members pres-
ent, the reeve presiding. Road ac-
counts amounting to $2.205.88 and
general accounts totalling $1,485.23
weree ordered paid.
There being no appeals on the
Gaffney Municipal Drain, t h e
court of revision was dispensed
with, the by-law finally passed and
the contract awarded to Robert
Nicholson for $2.634. N. Schmidt's
tender for $648.00 on the Ditz
Drain was accepted. Looby Con-
struction Ltd. was awarded the
contract to construct the Osborn
and Pepper bridges for $3,393.00
and $1,296.20, respectively.
The Clerk was instructed to not-
ify W. G. McGregor, engineer on
the Grey Branch of the North West
Drain, that the report must be in
by May 7, or another engineer will
be appointed.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again Monday, May 7, at 1 p.m.
CAFETERIA FEEDS
ARE
YOUR BEST BET FOR PIGS
Buy Them on Our Deferred Payment Plan
at Cash Prices ... No Financing Charges
If you are feeding pigs, here's an opportunity you can't
afford to overlook. We are supplying the famous money-
making Cafeteria pig feeds to many customers in this
area, on their agreement to pay when their pigs are
marketed. No down payment, no interest, no financing
charges of any kind. Naturally, we must reserve the right
to select our customers, on a deal of this kind ... but we
aren't tough to deal with. Come in and talk it over.
Cafeteria Suckling Pig Pellets are the best creep feed you
can buy ... bar none. After weaning, continue to feed
Suckling Pig Pellets for another two weeks, or feed
Cafeteria Pig Starter. With good management, this plan
of feeding will make you money this year.
HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS
Seaforth ... Phone 61541
JOHN A. MacDONALD
rl�� i■ I.P4000.2. Chi1"r �l .n i1' li
Jack Cornell.
Wendy Moir has returned to
Grand Bend after spending the
Easter holidays with her aunt,
Mrs!' Elsie Case.
Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill, London,
is a house guest with Mrs. W. B.
Cross.
Seaforth Lions •
Sponsor 4-H Club
A meeting of the Seaforth Lions
4-H Poultry Club was held in the
Seaforth District High School on
Monday night, when 20 members
were in attendance.
James M. Scott spoke on clean-
ing of the chicken house and on
the care of the chickens. Dr. De
Pape, of Seaforth, spoke on proper
feeding of the birds. Art Bolton,
the assistaab.. agricultural repres-
entative, 'spoke on parliamentary
procedure. Mr. Whitely, of Sea -
forth, took care of the purchasing
of birds.
Name Dirtctor of
Sector Project
The Reverend R. G. MacMillan,
Goderich, has been named director
of the Stewarship Sector Project
for the Presbyterian Presbytery of
Huron -Maitland. Co-director will
be the Reverend T. J. McKinney,
of Teeswater.
Y.P.U. Are Hosts A steering committee compris-
ing the ministers and representa-
Hensall-Chiselhurst Young Peo- tive elders from the congregations
ple's Union met in Hensall United willing to participate, was named.
Church, playing hosts to Kippen The following congregations . to
and Hensall Presbyterians Y.P.U. date are participating: Goderich,
John Jacobi was incharge of the Seaforth, Teeswater, Molesworth
Call to Worship; Miss Mary Lou and Gorrie. The sector project is
McLellan read an article, "When a combination of the Every Per -
is Easter This Year?" Miss Ma- son canvass and Visitation Evan-
ja Roobol read Scripture passages; gelism. Congregations which have
meditation, Miss Marilyn .Eyre, used it testify to the increased
and prayer by Jerry McClinchey. spiritual interest through church
Kippen favored with the program, attendance and individual commit -
and Hensall ,led in recreation. , ment to Jesus Christ as Lord.
Luncheon was served.
W.M.S. To Pack Bale
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hensall United Church conven-
ed Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
E. Rowe's group in charge and
Mrs. R. M. Peck, leader, who pre-
sided for the devotional period.
Sacred passages were read by Mrs.
E. Sproat, with meditation and
prayer also by Mrs. Sproat. Miss
Greta Lammie favored with a vio-
lin solo, "The Old Rugged Cross."
A dialogue, "Fitting the Indian In-
to the General Pattern of 'Cana-
dian Life," was presented by Mrs.
J. Horton, Mrs. W. Henry and Mrs.
H. McMurtrie. The president, Mrs.
G. Armstrong. presided for the bus-
iness portion; Mrs. E. Geiger gave
Stewardship notes. Mrs. Carl Payne
rendered a solo, "When It's Easter
Sunday Morning." 'It. was disclos-
ed that the bale will be packed
the third week in May for Euro-
pean Relief. The May meeting
will be under the convenership of
Mrs. A. Clark's group.
Mrs. E. A. Johns has been trans-
ferred from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, to St. Mary's Hospital,
London. Mrs. Johns is recovering
from a fractured hip she suffered
recently.
Roy Telford, of Bayfield, has re-
turned home after spending Easter
week with his friend, Jerry Mc-
Clinchey.
Mrs. William Consitt has sold
her home on Main Street to Mr.
Bulldozer For Rent
Excavations, Land Clearing,
Levelling, Backfilling
Heavy Winch Service
Joe'& Garth Postill
PHONE:
CLINTON 702-J-4
Blyth Au dl1a4
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
met in the Legion Hall Tuesday
evening with President Mrs. E. R.
Davis in the chair. Mrs. Luella
Hall, of Blyth, Zone Commander,
was a special guest, and members
of Blyth Auxiliary were entertain-
ed.
An invitation was received from
Seaforth Auxiliary to attend their
birthday social evening April 16.
A penny sale was a highlight of
the evening, arranged by the en-
tertainment committee, Mrs. John
Henderson and Mrs. Lawrence
Baynham. A draw for table mats,
donated by Mrs. Fred Bonthron,
was won by Mrs. William Spiale.
Mrs. William Brown,drew the
lucky ticket. The mstery prize
was won by Mrs. Byran Kyle.
Luncheon was served under the
convenership of Mrs. Jack Sim-
mons.
Sell that unnecessary .piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 41.
Make Fanning More Profitable!
*WWA/17..goMew /with Fil.
Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan with your
•my • nearest Bank of Montreal manager.
ro:raurrararAa BANK OF MONTREAL
eueeed :17i a V404
AD137
working with Canadians In •vert walk of life •Ince 1917
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (SUb-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
FIRST TIME IN HURON COUNTY
twin Action Aeroprills
Ammonium Nitrate Fertilizer
32% Nitrogen
for Top -dressing Fall Wheat, hay and pasture, Side-
dF,
Aressing corn and sugar beets. Get these two season -
long advantages—Nitrate nitrogen—for fast feeding;
Ammonia nitrogen—for sustained feeding.
AEROPRILLS NOW AVAILABLE AT
READ BROTHERS WAREHOUSE VERN PINCONIBE'
Ellerington's Shed off No. 4 Highway
EXETER
EXETER
Phone Kirkton 39 R 16
for prices and information.
OR . YOUR NEAREST READ BROTHERS FERTILIZER DEALER
iniuluioulni!nillunlnnlnnunnnul
District Weddings
111111111111111lilllllliilllllllllllll1111111111
PEPPER - SMITH
KIPPEN.—.lames Street United
Church parsonage, Exeter, was the
setting for an Easter wedding,
when Mrs. Irene Smith, Exeter,
and Roy Pepper, of Kippen, ex-
changed marriage vows. Rev. H.
J. Snell performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in navy
blue with accessories in yellow,
and wore a corsage of yellow car-
nations. Mrs, James Wilson, Exe-
ter, attended her sister, wearing
navy with pink accessories and
pink carnation corsage.
Mr. Cecil Pepper, Kippen, was
his brother's groomsman.
A reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bailey, Exeter. Mrs. Don McGil-
livray assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Pepper will reside
on the groom's farm near Kippen.
ADKINS - MacLEOD
HENSALL — Trinity Lutheran
Church, London, was the setting
for the wedding of Beverley Ann
MacLeod, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. W. D. MacLeod, Sault Ste.
Marie, and Donald David Adkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Adkins,
of Hensall. Rev. C. J. Killinger
performed the ceremony before a
floral background o#, white chrys-
anthemums and snapdragon. Tra-
ditional wedding music was played
by Alex Clark.
The bride, given in marriage by
her uncle, O. W. Crawford, chose
a waltz -length gown of powder
blue lace over taffeta with white
chiffon hat. Her bridal bouquet
was, white gardenias and pink and
white carnations.
Miss Nina Skitovich attended the
bride, gowned in waltz -length steel
blue crystalette with .matching
headdress, and carried pink carna-
tions.
George Ley was groomsman and
Orville Tay or ushered.
The brides mother received at
the reception held in the church
parlors,' wearing a beige, ensemble
with avocado accessories and cor-
sage of white gardenias. The
'groom's mother chose navy with
accessories in white, and pinl6rose
corsage.
For the wedding trip to Eastern
United States the bride were Si
navy suit with white accessies..
Mr. and Mrs. Aaldris will *la-
in
iin 'Windsor,
i
•.
Things are
really bouncing!
,iD?i,.Wi, j:
yyam'•:' /,...,
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