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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-04-20, Page 3t • MlY% 11 TO YOU N -- Your Family Your Car -- Your Office - Your Barn NOBODY IS IMfIIIUNE TO FIRE Protect yourself with the new Fire -Fighting Gas Chlorobromomethane ("C.B.") and the Presto Fire Extinguisher. Three Sizes` — 5.95, 8.95 and 13.95 And Underwriters' Approved, 38.00 HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS Phone. 645-J 1 Seaforth Reports ofegnintittee0 and Vlee do pf officers feaured Apr meeting of Hensall Woallen s Tisa;. tote. Mrs: A. W. Shirraywas re- turned as president. Election of officers. was in charge of Mrd. R, Peck. Mrs.. R. Simpson gave an inter- esting talk on agriculture and re- lated industries. Miss Carol Brown favored with a piano solo; Mrs. Carol Payne, a solo, '&'When Easter Morning Conies"; Mrs. E. Rowe favored with two readings. Mrs. VETERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop,. Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH Husbands! Wives! Weak, Run-down, Old? Thousands of couples tire 'weak. thedd,, lack energy and_ pep; they feel run-down, of cause bodies lack iron at 40 50 60 Ostrex Tonic Tablets today. Supplies ng - orator you, too, may need to revitalize stimu- late, exergize and build-up entire body. Feel years• younger. "Cet-acquainted' size costs little. Or start with big, popular "Economy" size and save 75¢. At all druggists. Farmers!--=)ITINGtini�! �, , _„ Get Ready for the Busy Season �= fl‘ PLANT THE BEST --- SEE US FOR Clover Seeds - - - - — Number One Quality and Purity. Grass Seeds - - - - Seed Oats - - - - Excellent Quality We offer you a minimum of delay Contract Barley - - - when unloading your trucks at har- vest — 4 unloading pits. SEED OATS CONTRACTS Fertilizer - - - 'CIL Brand competitive cash - - prices. Seed Corn - - - - Funk's and Pfister NEW SEED CLEANING PLANT — Modern Machinery To Clean and Treat Your Seed. ' W. G. Thompson and Son Ltd. Hensall Phone 32 0 1 REMEMBER -- "HUnter 2” when you call your friends in CLINTON • • • last Sunday, April 15th, dial service was introduced in CLINTON and all numbers changed to start with: "HUnter 2" All the new Clinton numbers will appear in the forthcoming STRAT- FORD - GODERICH telephone book this May. Be sure to bring your Blue Book of Telephone Numbers up to date for people youcall in Clinton. Your calls will get through faster when you givesyour Long Distance operater "Htjnter 2" and then :the four figures. W. W. HAYSOM, Manager. A THE BELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA' I') R, Y McLaren 'yeas convener the progr mi, 1 J. 0,04i and 'Ors. . Hcainnun Were *teases.... Officers elected Were; past presi dent, Mrs. G. Armstrong; pre*, dint, Mrs. A. Shirray; viee4 presi- dents, Mrs, K, Normi tan, 11trs. C Payne, Mrs. T. Goa s; seeretary- treasurer, Mrs. E. eiger; assist- ant, ssistant, Mrs. Raye Paterson; press re' porter, Mrs. Maude Redden; pign- ist, Miss G. Lawnue; assistant,' Mrs. W. Brown; card convener,, Miss Gladys Luker; assistant, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin; district represent- ative, Mrs. G. Armstrong; auditors, Mrs. Goodwin and Miss Mary Goodwin; agriculture and Cana- dian industries, Mrs. E. Horton, Mrs. tMcKinnon; citizenship and education, Mrs. T. Sherritt, Miss M. Ellis; community activities and public relations, Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. Inez McEwan; historical re- search and' current events, Mrs. G. Hess, Mrs. Armstrong; home economics and health, Mrs. H. Faber, Mrs. C. Fayne; branch di- rectors, Mrs. L. Chapman, Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. R. Flgie. Joint Meeting Of Hensall Groups Discuss Flowers Art Davies, the old vet gardener, Strathroy, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Evening Aux- iliary of the United Church Tues- day evening, and discussed the growing and care of flowers. Slides were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Dav- ies of their gardens and green- houses. The speaker was introduc- ed by Mrs. Robert Cook. President Mrs. E. Chipchase, who Presided, extended the welcome to the spe- cial guests who were the W.M.S. of the church, Arnold Circle and W. M.S. of Carmel Church and Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church. There were over 200 present. Hos- tesses were Mrs. Edison Forrest and Mrs. Ross Forrest. The devotional period, was in charge of Miss Mary Goodwin and included sacred passages read by Mrs. D. Kyle; prayer and medita- tion by Miss Goodwin; piano solo, Mrs. J. C. Goddard, and solo by Mrs. R. Broderick. Mr. Davies donated a fushia plant to the group which was drawn for and the lucky winner was Mrs. D. J. McKelvie. Mrs. R. Drysdale and Mrs. Raye Paterson were program conveners. Luncheon was served by the hos- tesses and assistants. A+; rr. nesting inQtthe church baserne t ';, Nd .91,! t. Couples b i�ls 9i'b Thursday afternoon Aka" t tlr�st to 9t Tboi#144 1,PPPN3 GX+r Mrs Kennethdevotional evtti nal eriod a esi ed an MPnday e. ening, AJr. ey for. h d vo Tonal .garrPd and Hoia, ens ePeae0 the program with ,a envd the meeting with the singingsing-song, • aecoinpanie atOA . �. mn 215 the .. 1. "Re- Klan by Evan figtfntan. De..eve-: ion e, in hymnal io. , the Lord is Nang " The Scrip .,amg was m chargee Of Mr. and- tame .reading was taken by Mrs. Andrew Turnbul from Psalm 16. The theme song was sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. pert Johnston, fol- lowed by the treasurer's report by Mrs. Andrew Coutts. It was decided that a fowl sup- per would be held in October, also mere Communion cups were to be purchased. Hymn 236, "Spring Has Now Unwrapped the Flowers" was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. KIPPEN The Women's Missionary Society met on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Vern Alderdice with Mrs. S. Pepper as co -hostess. The president, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, presided and opened the meeting with Hymn No. 249. The Easter Thankoffering program was follow- ed with Mrs. H. Finkbeiner, Mrs. M. Cooper and Mrs. E. Anderson taking part. Mrs. Bert Faber was in charge of the worship and pray- er. Mrs. Stewart Pepper reported the visiting committee had made five calls. Mrs. Wilmer Jones and Mrs. Harold Jones were appoint- ed as visiting committee for April. Mrs. J. McLellan and Mrs. Bert Faber were elected as delegates to the Presbyterial in James St. United Church Exeter April 10. It was decided to pact; an over- seas bale in May. Mrs. J. McLel- lan then gave an Easter poem. Twenty-five members answered the roll call with a disciples name. Mrs. Eldon Jarrott was in charge of the study, assisted by Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs. R. Turner, Mrs. A. Parsons and Mrs. Bennindyk. Mrs. E. McBride extended thanks to the hostesses. The closing hymn was 252. A dainty lunch was served. •a NEED A NEW ' BLUE BOOK? Phone or ask at our office for a copy. It's free, in regular or pocket size. L,! The W.M.S. meeting was opened with the singing of Hymn 30, "Christ the Lord is Risen Today." Mrs. Alvin McDonald, second vice- president, was in charge of the meeting. Roll call was answered with an Easter verse, and minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Mrs. R. Achilles gave the treasurer's re- port, followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs. John McDonald, taken from Romans 6:8-14,, 22,, 23. Hymn 255, "The Strife is O'er, the Battle Done," was sung, accom- panied by Mrs. J. Bryans, followed by prayer. Two delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting at Exe- ter, which was held April 10.' The Seventeenth Group was in charge of the meeting, Mrs. Harvey Craig and Mrs. Thomas Leeming taking part, the topic being on "Mission Tides," implied the impact of (1) large number of ordinary Cana- dian citizens going abroad for plea- sure or business, and (2) other thousands of foreigners, students and prospective citizens coming to Canada. The service closed with prayer by Mrs. A. McDonald. Mission Band of Duff's Church, Walton, was held in the school- room on Sunday morning. The ser- vice opened with the singing of Hymn 713, "Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun," followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Miss Joan Hamilton presided for the devotional period. The topic, "A Fellow Needs a Friend," was discussed by Mrs. Art McCall, tak- ing for Scripture reading Luke. 5: 27-32. Hymn 152, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee," was sung, the ac- companist being Miss Joyce Ham- ilton. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Miss Ann Cardiff and adopted. Classes were formed for the study period. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 285. "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," followed by the Mizpah benedic- tion. The -April meeting of the Walton W.A. was held Thursday afternoon with 24 ladies present. Mrs. K. Mc- Donald, second vice-president,took charge of the meeting. The meet- ing opened by singing Hymn 215 with Mrs. J. Bryans at the piand. Scripture reading, Psalm, 16th chapter, was read by Mrs. A. Turn- bull. Bible reading, "Easter Glad- ness," was given by Mrs, K. Mc- Donald. The W.A. theme song *as sung. The secretary's report was read and approved, also thank -you cards. Treasurer's report was giv- an by Mrs. Coutts, who reported $279.58 on hand. After the busi- ness discussion, Hymn 236 was sung, and the meeting closed with prayer. The final euchre of the season was held in the Community Hall last Friday evening with 12 tables in play. The prize winners were: ladies, lone hands, Jean Walters; high, Mrs. R. Achilles; ,consolation, Mrs. Roy Bennett; gents, - lone hands, Jerry Achilles; high, Gra- ham Craig; consolation, Mr. R. Achilles. The highest scorers for the season were' ladies, Jean Wal- ters; gents, Lewis McNichol. A dance followed, the music being supplied by Ken Wilbee's orchestra EGMONDVILLE W.MS. & WA. The April joint .meeting of the Egmondville W.M.S. and W.A. was held at Mrs. Mervin Nott's home on Wednesday, April 4. Mrs. Durst, W.A. president, had charge of the opening service" which be- gan with singing the hymn, "Crown Him With Many Crowns." Mrs. Eyre read Psalm 16 and Mrs. E. Papple took the W.A. topic, "Vic- tory Over Death." After a prayer by Mrs. Papple, the ,hymn, "Re- joice, the Lord is King,' was sung. Dur`.ng the W.A. business period, Mrs. W. Wallace read the minutes. A splendid balance on hand was - reported by Mrs. J. Hay, treasur- er, and a donation was vosd to the Canadian Cancer Society. Mrs. A. Pepper, W.MS. presi dent, was in charge of this part of the meeting. "Jesus shall 'reign where'er the sun, does his successive journey run," was sung. Roll call was answered by the word "Life." Mrs. W. F. McMil- lan, treasurer, reported an encour- aging amount had been raised in the first quarter of the year. Huron Presbyterial was held in Easter on Tuesday, and Mrs. Roy McGonigle and Miss Mae Smith were named delegates to attend. A bale of used clothing Is to be pack- ed and sent to Toronto. Mrs.'Lind- say, temperance secretary, read a story told by the late Frances' Wil- lard, and Mrs. D. Stephenson re- ported for the visiting committee. The devotional period, in charge of Mrs. E. Cameron, was opened by Mrs. Cameron reading an Eas- When Will Smith applied for a driver's license at the crowded lic- ense bureau in a large city, an of- ficer hastily thrust a paper across the desk. "Write your last name first and your first name last," he said hurriedly. "How's that again, sir?" asked Smith, somewhat confused. "Like I said," replied the cop, "backwards." Smith shrugged his shoulders. After all,he thought, they knew ;V khat they wanted So; la,boriousiy he "liiW 1TthiiS' 4441 'qrs. dobn Stevens; gr, and Mrs. Don Kohl and M}.. and Mrs. Dorf Brightrail. A welcome was ex- tended to all the guests by Rev. Bruce Hall. The devotions consisted of hymns,, scripture, a trio by Aud- rey Stevens, Edna Bell and Elsie Kohl, a reading and prayer. John Stevens introduced Dick Ballantyne, of CKNX-TV, who spoke on advertising on TV, 'the development of TV in Wingham and Western Ontario, and how it affected our lives. He mentioned occasions when errors had crept into the programs. Many of the group asked questions concerning the interesting industry of televi- sion. Tom Wilbee thanked the speak- er. Evan Hoffman presented piano solos and Jack Stevens and Don Kohl led in a contest. Lunch was served by the hosts. Elmer La- rone thanked the Northside Club for an interesting evening, Huron Leaders Meet in Clinton A well -attended day -long leader- ship training school for 4-H Club leaders was conducted in the Clin- ton Collegiate on Wednesday. Instruction in the operation of movie projectors, in the methods of scoring in judging competitions, in reportingmeetings, and in pre- paration of programs, was given at the morning session. A compli- mentary dinner, given by the De- partment of Agriculture, was serv- ed at noon. ,y In the afternoon, the group was divided, according to projects, and special assistance was given to each unit by personnel from the Ontario Agricultural US 11 e g e, Guelph, and district fieldman. H. McGill, of the ,Ontario Livestock Branch, was in charge of the beef cattle group; Gordon Bell, district Holstein fieldman, assisted the :fairy group; Donald McKinnon, Stratford, tutored the swine club leaders; Merlin Mode, Exeter, help- ed the poultry group; and George Jones, O.A.C., instructed the field =rop group. Arthur Bolton, assist- ant agricultural representative for Huron County, was general super- visor of the school. 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. ter sermon by the late Peter Mar- shall, "Because He Rose," and al- so reading Matthew, chapter 28. The guest speaker, Mrs. J. Scott, of Seaforth, gave a very earnest .address on `Easter 1956, What Has It Meant To You and me?" Let' us keep in mind that Jesus said: Go yet into all the world and preach the gospel, and lo, I am with you always. Jesus is always going on before and beckoning us to follow. Let us5al- ways be missionary -minded, stat- ed the speaker. Mrs. Gordon Richardson sang• a lovely solo, "It Was For Me He Gave His Life." Mrs. D. Wallace expressed thanks to those who had made the meeting so enjoy- able. After singing "Abide With Me," lunch was served by Group 4, in charge of Mrs. Ivan Forsyth. 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 s` LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY Phone 320 Millersburg, Ohio WOOL Jackson Homes Ltd. Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Ship- ers may obtain sacks and tine free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Operators. CANADIAN COOPERATIVE WOOL. GROWERS LIMITED 20 Itay Street, "Toronto ,,a LAWN ROLLING SERVICE SEAFORTH and DISTRICT Reasonable Rates Ray Potter, Clinton Phone Clinton HU. 2-9997 ilk 'evr cont iia higher price basis on for ek contra;' ;rs Molting toi1e, FERTJLIZ. AU4 FOR CONTF,YA R. A, 3TS rp mummorammismamm OPNOTCH FES LIMITED Seaforth -- Phone 15 sin �tyTZT,ZT,yTyT�TSTyTSTyTiETSTyTyTyT YES! SPRING 1S HERE! And the Time to See- - JACKETS - Tn- SHIRTS — SPORT SHIRTS SLACKS For Men, Women and Children at W. 0. GOODWIN Hensall Phone 16 1956 CONTRACT BARLEY With the exports of grain to Europe increas- ing, so is the price of CONTRACT BARLEY. Contact us and have the new Barley Contract explained to you. TOP QUALITY Seed a alndrFertilizer Supplied COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 s Hensall on CAFETERIA FEEDS Bill Henderson is raising MORE Pullets with LESS -feed and they're the best pullets he ever turned out You don't have to go far from home to find convincing proof that Cafeteria feeds are the best you can buy for starting chicks and raising pullets. In the first three months of this season . December, January and February "Henderson's Started Chicks" raised and sold 8,000 MORE pullets than in the same three months of last year . . and they actually used LESS feed. This year, they fed Cafeteria . . . last year, they fed a different brand. On Cafeteria, the birds were.. satisfied with less feed per day; and at 12 weeks old, they were stronger boned, better feathered, and more uniform in all-round development. One lot of 4,800 Sussex -R1. Red crossbreeds went through to 12 weeks old on 16 tons of Cafeteria Chick Starter and Chick Grower 'Crumbles, plus a small amount of scratch grain . approximately 8 lbs. total feed per bird and their average weight was right around 3 lbs. One lot of Leghorn X Red pullets went to 12 weeks with a loss of only 8 chicks . and another lot of 1,025 Leghorn X Rock chicks, plus extras, gave 1,028 saleable pullets at 10 weeks. When you stat good chicks and feed Cafeteria, you can count on profit-mak- ing results. Coine in and let us give you further particulars. HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS Staforth - Phone 645 - J 1 JOHN A. MacDONALD Mitchell Phone 2