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The Huron Expositor, 1956-06-29, Page 6EXPQSfTOR, SE4FOIi;TIf', I?1 T Top'291, *9 9 PI! 7z rs. Russel Smith Spent ►t:` Mind River, Ont. Whetham has accepted a as,,Home Economics teach - Anton Collegiate for the {s"'year• Mrs. Whetham is ltaiia g a summer course at the ario Educational College, To - MAO,: 'Mrs. Catherine Ryan is spend - two weeks in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf, 'Mr. and Mrs. James P. Krauskopf and Bonnie spent the weekend in Ttetroit and attended the McCer- miek—Connaughton wedding. Rev. Vincent Eckert and Mr. James Eckert, Rochester, New "Y"ork, visited with Mrs. Theresa _ Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Maloney, OF THE, WEEK Oakville; Mr. ,Toe Maloney, Lon, don; Mr. Pat M;aloneir -ani Mrs, Mary Schulman attended tiie man—Ryan wedding wedding.at Stratford on Saturday. Mrs. Gus Dennome and Anne,. of Lucan, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly and children spent the weekend in To- ronto. Mrs. Werstin and daughter, of Galt, visited her mother, Mrs. Fred Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, of London. and Miss Joan Evans, also of London. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans. Bean Club Meets At Broa oottiontBroadfoote The Iiensall 4 -II White Bean Club meeting was held at the home of Jim Sroadfoot en Wed? esday night, with 17 members present. Two gallons of bean spray Were donat- ed the e.a lu � B an Gi b and the spray was put on Jim Broadfoot's beans by Bob Binnendyk. Tickets were bought for the trip to Niagara. Everyone/ will meet at the home of Bob Binnendyk on July 4, at 8 p.m. The meeting was adjourned on motion by Frank Varley and sec- onded by Keith Lovell. A delicious. lunch was served by Mrs. Broad: foot following the meeting. The average weekly wage paid in Canadian manufacturing reach- ed the all-time high of $58.36 at February 1. 1955. RULES FOR SAFE BICYCLE RIDING! 1. Obey all traffic signs and signals. 2. Never carry another person on the crossbar, handelbars or rear carrier. 3. Always ride on the righthand side of the roadway, close to the curb or parked line of cars. 4. Ride single file and keep a safe distance behind the vehicle or bicycle ahead. 5. Ride in a straight line and do not weave or make sharp -turns in traffic. Never dart in and out of traffic. 6. Do not attempt to pass the moving vehicle ahead at intersec- tions. Wait until you pass the intersection. 7. Always ride at a safe speed. Slow down or stop at intersections. 8. When riding at night you are required to have a white light on the front and a red light or approved reflector on the rear. There must always be a white strip on the rear fender at least 10 inches in length. 9. Keep bicycle in good condition, with a bell or horn, good brakes, and seat and handlebars adjusted. 10. Never "hitch" to a moving vehicle. 11. . Park your bicycle in a proper place, standing upright. Space contributed in the service of this community by John Labatt Limited. • • t Winthrop Winthrop COLT. LT. held their mother and daughter banquet in the hasement of the church Friday evening,. Each mother was •pre- sented with a corsage and .escort- ed to the table by a daughter. After partaking of a delicious meal, served by the W.A„ a short program was enjoyed, consisting of a sing -song led by Joan and Lois Ann Somerville. A short wor- ship service was conducted by Mrs. Blanchard with the theme be- ing "Mother's Faith," and the hymn, "Wonderful Words of Life" was sung. Mrs. Toll gave, a read- ing. The Scripture was taken,from Proverbs, chapter 31, verses 10 to 28, followed with prayer by Rev. J. R. Holden. A toast to The Queen was given, followed by the National Anthem. A toast to the Church was given by Dianne Bolton, after which' Rev. Holden .replied. Words of • wel- come were expressed by Sandra Doig and Mrs. John Boyd replied. The meeting enjoyed a trio by Shirley Dolmage, Georgina Little and Frances Blanchard. A toast to the Mothers was given by Mar- jorie Boyd and Mrs. Harvey Dol - mage replied. Eileen Dolmage then favored with an accordian selection, followed with a toast to the daughters, given by Mrs.. Lewis Bolton, and Georgina Little re- plied. Margaret Alexander fav- ored with a piano solo. A toast to the C.G.I.T. organiza- tion and leaders was given by Mrs. Arthur Alexander, after which Mrs. Blanchard replied. A read- ing was given by Graee Doig. Mrs. Toll presented the chevron certifi' cate to Mrs. Blanchard, and Mrs. Blanchard presented the girls with their checrons. Mrs. McCreath, leader of the Walton C.G.I.T., was guest speaker, who gave an inter- esting address on C.G.I.T. work. Words of thanks were expressed by Shirley Dolmage. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds" was sung, and the banquet closed with "Taps" and the taking of pictures. Kinette Group Forms At .Hensall The first meeting of the newly - organized Hensall Kinette,,Club was held at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mc- Kelvie on Thursday. Kin Presi- dent Bill Mickle and president-el- ect L. Tiberio presented Kinette pins to sixteen Hensall Kinsmen's wives. Mrs. Angus McLean, treas- urer of the Kinette Club, was pre- sented with a cheque from Kin President Bill Mickle. A discus- sion period was held concerning the Kinette part in the Ontario Bean Festival on Labor Day. Guests present from Exeter Kin- ette Club were Mrs. Sheldon Wein and Mrs. Jim Fairbairn. The raf- fle prize was won by Mrs. Robert Most modern truck. V8`s ...and te pounder prove it! Pound for pound, the most powerful truck V8's today are Chevrolets. That's one way you can tell they're the most modern V8's going! Any engineer will tell you that horse- power -per -pound is a good indication of efficient engine design. And Chev- rolet's modern short -stroke V8 truck engines do more work for their weight than any other V8 in any truck today. That means they carry around fewer pounds for the power they develop. (They weigh up to 200 pounds less than other comparable engines!) It means, too, that less of the maximum truck G.V.W. consists of engine weight — and more is devoted to payload. So, you not only can haul bigger loads — you have more usable power to move them! Stop by and let us show you how Chevrolet's compact, super -efficient truck V8's can save hours and dollars on your job. ....,ice ........ ':, GHEVrr� osw:ur inafr Weigh the facts... and you'll choose today's most modern trucks ^YN Wasted weight is engineered out of Chevrolet truck V8's l The ultra short -stroke design of Chev- rolet's truck V8's makes possible a rugged yet compact cylinder block. Modern multiple -purpose components save weight and increase engine effici- ency. More power per pound means more power for your payload! Since less power is used up in moving engine weight, a bigger proportion is available for moving your payloads. You get hour -saving performance on the'• ton. And modern V8 power saves dbitats, tool A There's a modern V8 for every Chevrolet Task Force truck ! There's a powerful, deep -breathing V8 — either standard, or optional at extra cost — in every Chevrolettruck model. Horsepower ranges as high as 195 for fast, efficient high -tonnage hauling. T.sk*rce Trucks qss is an old-fashioned track! CT=456D PHONE 5411 A .Huron County judging - team' won the Shorthorn judging -trophy at the Inter -County Livestock Judging Competition at the Laiinb- ton-Middelsex-Oxford S h o r t horn Breeders' field day at Watford on Saturday, - It was the first time that a team from Huron County was entered in the competition, and the first time that a team from Ontario was able .to win the event. The compe- Reaburn. The club will meet again in the fall: Lunch was served. Newly -elected officers are: presi- dent, Mrs. Harold Knight; vice- president, Mrs. John Beal; secre- tary, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; treas- urer, Mrs. Angus McLean; reg- istrar, Mrs. William Mickle. Shower Honors McKillop Bride A miscellaneous shower in hon- or of Miss Mary Thompson, bride- to-be, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Thompson, of McKil- lop, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott. About 45 friends and neigh- bors attended. The bride was seated in a chaii, decorated with pink and white streamers and balloons filled with confetti. Two flower contests were enjoyed and two solos by Miss Judy Thompson. After a mock wedding with an appropriately dressed cast, a presentation ad- dress was read by Mrs. Walter Scott. A - decorated wheelbarrow, laden with many useful and beau- tiful gifts, was brought in by little Elaine McClure a n d Jimmy Thompson. - Mary thanked her friends for the many lovely gifts and invited all to her trousseau tea on Friday afternoon and evening. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by , Mrs. S. McBrien, Mrs. R. Grimoldby, Mrs. D. Mill - son and Mrs. Ken Thompson, BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ropp and family, of London, spent the week end with relatives in this vicinity. A good many from this district are attending the Crusade For Christ in Zurich Memorial Arena. "Well, you have heard my daughter play the piano—what do you think of her execution?" "I'm all in favor of it!" tition is -open.' -to tams from -the Countties of Middlesex, Lanihton, Q�xford; gig*,. Huron and - the S ate' of Micltigan,• Team members frons, Huron. County were: `David 'Kirkland, R. R. 3, Lueknbw; Barry McQuillan, R.R. 1, I.ucknow;'' Bert Pepper, R. R. 3,S-eaforth. Contestants Were required • to judge three classes—two of breed- ing Shorthorns and a Glass of mar- ket Shorthorns,, and to give rea- sons on two, of the 'Classes. The Huron County' team in winning the trophy, Which will be kept perm- anently at the Agricultrral Office, had a total score of 669 points out of a possible score of 75Q points; they also won the ten dol- lar special prize donated to the winning team. Bert' Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth, was. the high contest- ant ontestant hi the competition, with a. to- tal score of 232 pomts, out of a pos- sible total of 250 points, and was the 'Winner of the Alex McGregor cash award of $5.00 to the highest contestant. All contestants in the McKillop Beavers Judge Menus The seventh meeting of the Mc- Killop Buss•. Beavers was held at the home of Dorothy and Mrs. Keys. The meeting opened by sing- ing the Institute Ode, followed by the 4-H Club Pledge. The roll call was answered by a characteristic of tea biscuits- The next meeting is to be held on July 2, at the home of Mrs. Keys. The members of the club judged menus. Mrs. Pryce and Mrs. Keys talked on table setting and' duties of the hostess. Rome assignment was to work on record books, and roll call, a complete record book. ,A delicious salad supper was served to the mothers, having been prepared following the meeting by the girls. Mrs. Doig thanked the hostess and the girls on behalf of the mothers for the lovely supper. 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 - MON. andTHURS. MORNINGS con etiti' - in order td;. u had t P pn. q alify _o be members of the .190644i Club program in their respective coun- ties. The Huron County' teain-',.was entered and 'coached, by agrieultur- al representative G. W: Montgom ery and assistant agr'ieultural re- presentative, A. S: -Bolton. ` • Other teaii'► standings were as follows: Lambton .County, sec- ond, score 654 points; Isabelle County, •Michigan, Team No, 1, :third, score 634 points; Isabelle County, Michigan, Team No. 2, fourth, 632 points; Isabelle Coun- ty, Michigan, Team No. 3, fifth, 628 points; Gratiot County, -Michi- gan, fifth, 628 points; Middlesex County, sixth, 573 points. • Dean .Allen, assistant county ag- ent for Gratiot County, Michigan, invited - the teams from the On- tario Counties to compete at the Michigan Shorthorn Breeders' Field Day, which will be held in July at Grand Blank. Michigan. iaws, Ciaree ii wb# Mr. and Mr's 11iel,Soo Miss Gayle !.annia visit +aper 'the weekend with ' Mr and MO. Fred Seh>,be and Angela, $*at - ford; Masa Lards Lannin, RegN., of Sarnia, visited with Mr.• and Mrs. Fergus.Lannin on Sunday. If YoUi:e -:TIRED Everybody gets a bit.nm-dowq nerd ao then, tired -out, heavy-hend+ed� ai*J may . bothered by bs&ach es. Pernapa gatL"eE seriously wrong, just a temporary tact condition cawed by a=ces*- Saar ani wastes. That's at 'rim¢. to fake Dadd's Kidney Pals. Dodd's'atimufatetbnibl iieyr„ and s� help restorn.theiir notate! adios ail removing micas nods and wafts. Thea you feel better, sleep better, work belies Get Dodd'a Kidney Pais now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. sL "Dollars and Sense' Have you ever tried bankingby mail? An extra service offered you by The Canadian Bank of Commerce is the convenience of mailing in your cheques for deposit. Just endorse your cheques like this: "Deposit to account of (your name)." Then slip them in an envelope with a special bank -by - mail deposit form and mail them through your nearest post box. For a current account, yout state- ment can be mailed to you each month. For a 'Savings account, you can mail in your pass -book; it will be made up, and returned to you by post, Ask us about banking by mail next time you pass our branch and well gladly give you some special deposit forms and envelopes. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COM M ERCP NW --2541 SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager Eiome's a happier. place when Coke is there GlvQ therm the rivaj'thing—There's inure fun for your family when you bring out ice-cold Coca-Cola. 7tir+t greet 4asfe' of Coke .,,. Mdthfnglikejt Vou1l find real re fe'sliment• irk Coca-Cola: Even. ;the bub"bles°taste better! Coke puts you int yourtijiatklhlg best —11/4tow lean Back .: tet'Coke do thg,rest. That btaghtrtiile lift le the world's beat ream;` J4WhtliifYd banter pi + Shad Yit,: For more family fun ... bring _hone the Coke Stat dard Size 6 Bottles 36c Pins atPosir• LL IIID' WAR* Pse ; 18,