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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-16, Page 6+ 1 s s'. td4 $PASI'TOIR, SIaAPOA'1[rll, ONT,, NOV.1G, 71956. ie Slasher Sale Slasher Sale 1953 Chev. Bel Air Sedan—Radio 1953 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan 1951 Pontiac Coach 1951 Dodge Sedan 1949 Chev. Sedan 1948 Pontiac Coach 1946 Dodge Sedan NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED You Make the Offer Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks Open evenings, 8 to 10 PHONE 541 IT'S A CLAY PIPE CINCH An end to this "Lead pipe cinch" business! Because that curious -looking object up there is an unglazed, vitrified clay pipe house drain more than 5000 years old .. , and still in perfect con- dition. This was no surprise to us because, like present day Vitrified Clay Pipe, it was acid and alkali proof, with complete resistance to any chemical action. Specify the best, most durable house drain of all, Vitrified Clay Pipe. NATIONAL SEWEIr PIPE LIMITED Sales Office: 100 Queen St., Swansea, Ontario Phone : RO 7-7575 Canada Vitrified Products Limited. ST. THOMAS, ONTARIO Co-op Medical Elects R. Strong, For President Roy Strong, Gorrie, was elected president of the Huron County Co- operative Medical Services at the ninth annual meeting which was held in the agricultural office board rooms, Clinton. He suc- ceeds Harvey C. Johnston, Clinton, who served as president for six years, and as a director since the organization's inception nine years ago. Mr. Johnston, who is manag- er of the Huron County Home, re- signed because of other commit- ments. Stepping up to replace Mr. Strong as vice-president, is Walter Forbes, R.R. 2, Clinton. Bert Ir- win, Clinton, is secretary -treasur- er. Paul E. Meehan, fieldman audi- tor for the Co-operative Medical Services Federation of Ontario, the guest speaker, discussed supple- mentary insurance for catastrophe, along with medical and surgical hospitalization. The annual report (up to July 31. 1956) showed a steady increase in the number of contracts. This year there were 4,053 contracts, with 10.904 persons covered by the services. Last year there were 3.935 contracts, covering 10,581 people. In both years there were 181 groups, (since the report was printed, three more groups have been added.) This year there were 1.159 persons carrying the service's surgical plan—an increase of 124. Mr. Johnston in his remarks ex- pressed satisfaction on the part of the directors that the organization has been able to operate with a margin of profit this year after giving good coverage to members. Cost of hospitalization claims in- curred totalled $68,633, compared with $63.067 during 1955, while surgical claims showed a slight drop from the previous year. Directors of the services include, besides the officers already named, Russell Kniight, Brussels, Who • as named to replace Mr. Johnston as director; Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Exe- ter; Fordyce Clark, Goderich; R. T. Bolton, Dublin; Gordon Kirk- land, Lucknow; Bertram Klopp, Zurich; Kenneth Johns, Woodham, and Gordon Richardson, Brucefield. Duff's W.M.S. The autumn thankoffering meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety of Duff's United Church will be held in the Church Monday eve- ning. Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Miss M. Polethorpe. a returned missionary from Korea, will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coutts and family, of Toronto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mc- Creath. About 30 ladies from the Wal- ton W.M.S. group attended the autumn thankoffering meeting at Melville Presbyterian Church in Brussels on Friday afternoon. A very interesting and worthwhile address was given by Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell. of Seaforth. A social half-hour was spent at the close of the meeting, after which a dainty lunch was served by the ladies. Burn Straw Pile Five hundred bales of straw be- longing to R. B. Williams, of Us - borne, were destroyed by fire set by hoodlums on Hallowe'en Eve. The straw was on a farm belong- ing to Mr. Williams, near Egmond- ville. Theheat and sparks endan- gered some buildings nearby. The burning was investigated by P.C. Helmer Snell, of Seaforth.— THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON is the spice of life! Who Doesn't Like Money? And who doesn't enjoy a challenge! The challenge exists and the money is available, on TELEQUIZ, the extremely popular guessing game seen on Channel 10. at 2 p.m., Monday to Friday. To date, $12,920 has been given away to successful contestants, who have guessed the mystery object, including a $1900.00 jackpot to one successful lady. The objects are intriguing, the clues revealing and the money enticing. Take a chance each day at two with TELEQUIZ. An Entire Afternoon of Enjoyment Channel 10 caters to the lady at home with an interesting afternoon line-up of programs. For your en- tertainment view Love of Life - 12:30 p.m. Secret Storm - 12:45 p.m. At Home - - 1:00 p.m. Telequiz - - 2:00 p.m. Matinee Movie - 2:30 p.m. Monday to Friday (Thursday Only: I'un With Foods, 2:30 p.m., Matinee Movie - " 3:00 p.m.) CFPL4tV LONDON NOW 25,000 watts •FOR A GREATER, CLEARER SIGNAL •IFI' 7 1 1 Ft� tl r`T4P 1 7? mi;l I ti pa ell 44, '•isJ ''i;i yv: MR. AND MRS. JACK ADKINS were married in Zurich Lutheran Church on Saturday. The bride is Marlene, the young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hunter, Clinton, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins. Zurich. Follow- ing a wedding trip to the east and northern United States, the couple will reside in Hensall. (Photo by Phillips) HURON STOCK, CROP GROUPS PLAN ANNUAL MEETINGS The annual meeting of the Hur- on County Soil and Crop•'3mprove- ment Association will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4. At this, the fifth annual banquet, Dr. H. L. Patterson, Director Farm Economics Branch, Department of Agriculture. Toronto, will, be guest speaker. Dr. Patterson will talk about farm management and the market outlook for farm products in 1957, Tickets are available, from the following directors: Simon Halla- han, Belgrave, East Wawanosh Twp.; Delbert Geiger, Zurich, Hay Twp.; Harvey Coleman, Zurich, Stanley Twp.; Alan Walper, R.R. 3, Parkhill, Stephen Twp.; Harry Dougall, R.R. 3, Exeter, Usborne Twp.; Robert Allan, Brucefield•, Tuckersmith Twp.; Oliver Ander- son. Londesboro. Hullett Twp.; Bill Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brussels. Grey Twp.; Fred Doubledee, R.R. 1. Wroxeter. Howick Twp.; Clarence Shaw, Wingham, Turnberry Twp.; Ralph Foster, R.R. 3, Goderich, Ashfield Twp.; Richard W. Proc- ter, R.R. 5, Brussels, Morris Twp,; Tom Webster, R.R. 2, Auburn.. West Wawanosh Twp.; George Wheat- ley. R.R. 1, Dublin, McKillop Twp.; Walter Forbes, R.R. 2. Clinton, Goderich Twp.; Wm. Clarke, R.R. 5. Goderich, Colborne Twp. The Huron Herefdrd Association will hold their annual banquet at the Dungannon United Church on Tuesday evening, Nov. 27. J. S. Dunbar. well-known Here- ford breeder of the Guelph area, will speak and use slides to tell of his trip to South America this past summer. Members of the Huron Hereford Association executive from whom tickets are available are: Stanley Jackson, Kippen; Allan Petrie. Dun- gannon; Bert Mason, R.R. 1. Rip- ley; Ralph Foster, R.R. 3. Gode- rich; Arthur Bolton, Clinton; Ern- est Brown, Clinton; Jas. Coultes, Belgrave; Sam McClure, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Whitney Coates. R.R. `1, Centralia; Percy Wright, R.R. 1, Cromarty; Frank Pentland, R.R. 6, Goderich. HIBBERT CONSIDERS APPEALS; COUNCIL ARRANGES SNOWPLOWING All members were present at the 066.70, and general orders for $2, - regular meeting of Hibbert Coun- cil with the reeve presiding. A petition was presented by W. Glan- ville and George Kerslake, to have the McDonald Drain cleaned out and the Clerk was instructed to notify R. M. Dawson, Engineer, to examine the area and to submit a report to council. The following grants were donat- ed: Federation. of Agriculture, $700; Children's Aid Society, $50; Kirkton Library, $10. Russell Parsons was engaged to plow snow in the winter months at $6.50 per hour. and $150 per month standing time if there is no snow to plow. A resolution was passed authorizing the Reeve and Treas- urer to borrow money from the bank at the higher rate of interest. At 3 o'clock the members of council formed a court of revision, subscribed to the necessary oaths, and chose the reeve, Edgar But- son, for chairman. There were seven appeals from assessment, five appeals for abatement of 1956 taxes through loss of buildings, one through vacancy and one through error. The decision of the court of revision is as follows: R, E. Burchill, assessment re- duced $150; Nelson Harris, assess- ment not reduced; G. Hubbs, as- sessment not reduced; J. McQuaid, secretary telephone Co., not reduc- er changed; Louis Looby, assess- ment reduced $210 through error; Jos. O'Reilly, assessment reduced $60 on land; Maurice Ryan, assess- ment reduced $17 on land; M. Fitz- patrick, abatement of taxes $11.24 for barn lost by wind; E. Greger- son, abatement of taxes $10 for barn lost by fire; L. Butson, abate- ment of taxes $22 for house taken down; R. Van de Wynkel, abate- ment of taxes $10.27 for barb lost by fire; T. A. Young, abatement of taxes $29.59 for sawmill lost by fire; G. Hubbs, abatement of tax- es $12 for vacant house; L. Looby, abatement of taxes $7.87 in error. The court of revision was closed with the total assessment for the municipality for 1955 being $2,259,- 246.00, an increase of $15,888,00 ov- er 1955 assessment, Road accounts, amounting to $6, - Love My Dog Mrs. Norman Cameron suffered painful laceratons to her head and one elbow last Friday when she became entangled in the leash on which her dog was running, She was thrown to the ground and the injuries resulted from the fall:. Mrs. Cameron was treated at the hospital, where she remained ov- ernight. -- Wingham Advance - Times. 109.28, were ordered paid. At a special meeting of Council, By -Law No. 11, 1956, for tile drain- age, was considered and given first and second readings, and the Clerk was instructed to make application for approval of said by-law to the Department of Municipal Affairs. The approval of the Ontario Muni- cipal Board has already been re- ceived. E Huron Presbytery Holds Meeting In Goshen Church Mrs. Nelson Reid, of Walton„pre- sided for the fourth semi-annual meeting of the Women's Associa- tion of Huron Presbytery of the United Church, held in the United Church, Goshen, with more than 100 members attending. Morning devotions were in charge of the Auburn group, when music was supplied by a vocal quartette, com- prising Mrs. George Million, Mrs. S. Carter, Mrs. J. Platzer and Mrs. J. J, Robertson. Mrs. E. Hager, of Goshen, wel- comed the delegates, Mrs. J. Mc- Kinnon, first vice-president of Lon- don Conference, presided. and an- swered many questions in the "question box,” which was in charge of Mrs. R. Boyce. Mrs. S. Argyle, of Goderich, literature sec- retary, presented the books and Pamphlets available for study. Members of the Goshen group serv- ed the noon -hour meal. Mrs. John McAsh, Mrs. O. Daw- son and Mrs. J. Johnston, all of, Varna, were in charge of devo- tions for the opening of the after- -non session, and a duet was sung by Mrs. Ralph ' Stephenson and Mrs, Gordon Coleman. Members were informed that London Conference of the W.A. will meet in Woodstock April 16. Each branch was urged to compile a .istory of its organization. Mrs. John McKinnon, of London, as guest speaker, told of her visit this east summer to the John Knox Memorial Chapel in Geneva, Swit- zerlan.d, the restoration of which :las been undertaken as an inter- national project. Mrs. McKinnon outlined plans for a women's and men's residence at the University of Western Ontario. WHERE ELSE DO YOU GET OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE? o HEALTHY OUTDOOR LIFE? O GOOD PAY? e EXPERT TRAINING IN NEW AND USEFUL SKILLS? . 9 DEVELOPMENT AND RECOGNITION OF •YOUR CHARACTER? O3 A CHANCE TO LEARN HOW TO HANDLE MEN? o FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE? • THiRTY DAYS HOLIDAY WITH PAY A YEAR? ^:;cept in the Canadian Army? If you are 17 to 40 years of age, and able to meet Army require- ments, the .Canadian Army offers you these and other advantages of Army life. You enlist for a 3 year term. At the end of that time you may return to civilian life well fit- ted for the future, or continue in the service of your country. Mail the coupon below, telephone or visit your local recruiting station. Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West, Termite, Od.-- Tel.•EM 6-8341, Loc. 276 Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. _IA 2-8708 Army Recruiting Station, 219 Welland St-, 5t Catharines, Ont. — Tel. MU 2 -Mf/ Army Recruiting Station, Wolseley Barracks, Elizabeth & Oxford Sts., London, Oet. — Tel, 4-1601, Loc. 135 Army Recruiting Station, 131 London St, Windsor, oat.— Tel. CL 2-7611 Anny Recruiting Station, Old Post Office Building, Kitchener, Ont — Tel SH 36661 Please send tine, without obligation, full information on Army careers. Name Address Cify/Town Prov. Telephone • Famous Trichologist Will Demonstrate How To Grow Thicker Hair . . . and Guarantees It! Demonstration To Be Held Here This new method of home treat- ment for saving and growing thicker hair will be demonstrat- ed in Seaforth, Ontario, on Sunday, November 25. These privo'he31div d;tal de- monstratior will be held at the Commercial Hotel on Sunday ONLY. London, Ontario.—In an inter- view here today Wm. L. Ke'ele, internationally famous trichologist and director of the Keele Hair Experts, Ltd., said "There are 18 different Scalp disorders that cause most men and women to lose hair. Using common sense, a person must realize no one tonic or so called cure-all could correct all the disorders," he explained. GURANTEED "The Keele firm, recognizing that most people are skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding•heads, offer a guarantee," Keele said. Once a person avails himself of the Ke'ele treatment his skepticism immediately disappears. To insure this, we offer this guarantee. "If you are not completely satisfied with your hair .progress at the end of 30 days your money will be re- funded" HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED , First. the Keele specialists are quick to tell hopeless cases that they cannot be helped. But the "hopeless" cases are few. Only if a man is completely, shiny bald is he in this lost category.' If there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the. Keele firm can ,perform wonders. Every one is given a complete, private examination to determine the condition of his scalp, and cause of his hair trouble. FREE EXAMINATION This examination is very thor- ough and highly technical. It re- quires 20 to 30 minutes. There is no charge for this examination and no appointment is necessary. Af- ter the examination he is told the required length of treatment' -and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, he makes regular reports to the Keele firm in London, and a tri- chologist will return to check his progress periodically. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thousands who are desperately looking for help, the Keele firm is sending specialists to various cities to conduct examinations and start home treatment. NO CURE-ALL "We have no cure-all for slick shiny baldness," Keele empha- sized. "If there's fuzz, the root is still capable of creating hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle." There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and wo- man knows. If a recession ap- pears at the temples or a spot be- gins to show up on the crown of the head, there is something wrong and it should be given immediate attention. HMR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow our directions during treatment, and after they finish the course, there is no rea- son why they will not have their hair all the rest of their lives," Keele said. "Our firm is definite- ly behind this treatment. It all depends on the individual client's faithful observation of a few simple rules. HOW'S YOUR HAIR? If it worries you call Trichologlst Benny A. Leggio at the Commer- cial Hotel in Seaforth, Ontario, on Sunday ONLY, November 25, 12 noon to 9 p.m. The public is in- vited. You do not need an appoint- ment. The examinations are pri- vate and you will not be em- barrassed or obligated in any way. Both men and women are welcome. Meet your bank manager:: He's easy. to meet—and a good man to talk things over withi Not just because he knows a lot about banking, but because he can be counted on to apply that knowledge and experience to your particular need: To him banking is more than dollars and cents, more than figures in a ledger. To him, banking is the opportunity to work with people— through bank services to help with your problems, your hopes and phial That is what he has been trained to drier That is what he Ickes to do. You'll find he's a good man to know,, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY •