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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-22, Page 6t 1: ALSO MODERN RESTAURANT SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS 4:30 to 8:00 p.m. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Prepayment Receipts For 1957 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum, up to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtain- ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON - Treasurer Waterloo Cattle Breeding Ass,®ciation "Where Better Bulls Are Used" e!1 An Example of the Polled Herefords in Service. JACKSON HILL POLLED DOMINO 2nd During 1954, 1955, and 1956, Jackson Hill Polled Domino 2nd was mated to 14714 first service cows in the area served by the Waterloo Unit. His calves have been very popular with our members, being very growthy and rugged. For service to this or any of our other Beef and Dairy bulls, call collect to: Clinton HU. 2-3441 between: 7:30 and 10 a.m. Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays Vit, . James (Contributed) It le 'seeming t -he policy in Lon- don Diocese to bold one meeting Yearly of all the Catholie teachers of-Huren County and Seaforth dis trict, to consider the aspect of teaching religion, and to report to the teachers the highlights of Christian Curriculum Development Conference held in Toronto in De- cember. Thls' meeting was held on Sat- urday, March 9, at St. ,JaAnes. School, Seaforth, and was well at- tended by many interested teach- ers, all schools participating. Miss Mary James, ondon presi- dent of the O.E.C.T was in the chair, In the absence of Rev, E P. Weber, P.P., the opening prayer and pledge were given by Rev. Jos Finn. and words of welcome were extended to all the teachers pres- ent. The highlight of the afternoon was the masterly and soul -stirring exposition on ''the subject, "The Teacher's Background For the Teaching of the Sacraments," giv- en by Rev. J. P. Finn, Diocesan Director' of Education, The rev- erend speaker developed in an in- teresting and vivid manner the life and grace, the Mystical Bcdy of Christ, • the purpose and essence of the sacraments. Sister M. St. John, London, offi- cial delegate. gave the highlights of the C.C.D. Conference on teach- ing arithmetic and stressed the fact that mathematics has an im- portant place in education. Drill, more drill and still more drill, is necessary. Sister Alice Marie. London, offi- cial delegate, gave an interesting paper on the highlights of the C.C.D. Conference on the teaching of Science. The speaker stated that the purpose in the elemen- tary grades is to initiate the child to wonder, to straight thinking, and to a passion for precision. A question period followed and a lively and important discussion took place on the teaching of: re- ligion. The teachers were intro- duced to many excellent aids in the teaching of religion. Books on science and mathematics•were re- commended. The closing remarks and prayer were given by Rev. J. P. Finn, and a hearty vote of thanks followed to all, Father Finn and the Sis- ters, who helped to make the af- ternoon a very fruitful and pleas- ant one. Ilensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $13.25 to $16.50; chunks, $17.25 to $20.10; feeders, $24.75 to $35; sows, $87 to $106; Holstein cows, $135 to $160; Dur- ham cows, $140 to $175; Holstein calves, $11.50 to $18; Durham calves, $26 to $60. Fat cows sold up to $12.70 a cwt. A total of 460 pigs and 125 head of cattle and calves were sold. 6 b DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto V Chef Henri Freitag Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian National Railways Hotel Free! Marie Fraser's new Butter recipes. Write today iiot±dncn replace `': -En- richness and higher q Arty in cooking' If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau Laurier, you'll agree . . Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. .400000% Toste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fisit, steaks or chops When fish or meat is ready to serve, squeeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2 ounces of butter for each person. Pour over fish or meat. alma Belittler! As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just can't meat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with butter. rnery PRONE NAM County Juhior. Farn ors` Association at their annual, tried; ing in Clinton Thursday elected Boyd Taylor, of Walton, and Shir- ley McMichael, of Wroxeter, es presidents of the County Junior Farmers and Junior Institute, re- spectively. Junior Farmer executive in- cludes: past president, Earl Mc- Spadden, Seafbrth; vice-presidents, William Dougall, . Exeter, and Jas. Robinson, Gorrie; treasurer, Ar- thur Bolton, assistant agricultural representative, and secretary, Bert Pepper, Seaforth. Directors will be Ario Verhoef and Bob McDonald, Clinton; Bob Strong, Gorrie; Jack Stafford, Clif- ford; Kenneth Campbell, Bill Strong, Dublin; James Bowman, Brussels; James Coultes, Belgrave; Murray Gaunt, Lucknow; Morris S. McMICHAE Love, Exeter; +Geprge ille.; pun- ganrjun, and 'Murray Dawson, Ee- tter. ' The Junior Institute executive Will be: past president, Catherine Campbell, Seaforth; vice-presi- dents, ice-presidents, Jean Smith, Ethel; Mae Coleman, Clinton; secretary -treas- urer, Joyce Little, Lucknow; di- rectors, June Nivens, Helen Little, Lucknow; MarionHemingway, Brussels; Dorothy Keys, Seaforth; Doris and Doreen Brock, Granton; Lois Jones, Doris Johnston, Clin- ton; Jean Fraser, Ethel; Eleanor Walsh, Brussels; Audrey O'Kafka, Gorrie, and Barbara Linton, Wing - ham. Helen Johnston, of Anton, was named Huron County director on the provincial board and Lois .Jones, also of Clinton, was named press convener. LSBORNE DETERMINES Rr,, ,D WORK; AGREES CN APPROPRIATION Usl' me Council met at the ier.s; :f the Reeve in regular c-ithly session on Mond'ay after- ,con, fter- scon. with Reeve Clayton Smith presiding and Councillors Harold Tern. Hugh Love, Harold Hinter :nd George Frayne in attendance. 11inutes of the last regular meet- ing, held on February 11. were adopted as printed on motion of lunter and Love. There was no business arising out of the minutes and council proceeded to consider the 1957 road appropriation by-law. Mov- ed by Hern and Frayne. that By - Law No. 3, 1957, Road Appropria- tion By -Law providing for a total expenditure on roads of $38,000.00, made up of $15,000.00 for construc- tion and $23.000.00 for maintenance, be passed subject to approval by the Ontario Department of High- ways. .Final passing of Tile Drainage Assistance By -Law No. 10, 1956. approval from the Ontario Muni- cipal Boa -d having been secured, final passing was moved by Hun- ter and Hern. The treasurer reported receipt of $49.85 from the road superin- tendent and $115.70 to general ac- count and a balance of cash as of February 28 of $247.93. The road superintendent's report. along with road accounts amounting to a to- tal voucher of $2,835.12, was pass- ed on motion of Love and Frayne. The road superintendent', was in- structed to charge ratepayers 85c per yard for gravel delivered in 1957, on motion of Hunter and Hern. Council instructed the road superintendent to pay $2.50 per hair for tractors hired for drag- ging and $3.00 per hour for trac- tors equipped with blade hired for dragging, on motion of Hern and Love. Rebate of provincial grant on Roweliffe and Anderson Extension Drains to ratepayers concerned was authorized on motion of Hern and Frayne. .Warble fly inspe for was in- structed to charge fa each animal per spray 13c; 65c per pound for powder for brushing, and 10c per head for inspection. and that all accounts for warble fly control be added to the tax roll. on motion of Hunter and Hern. Hubert Hunter was appointed a second warble fly inspector, to be paid at the rate of 90c per hour whilst engaged in duties, an mo- tion of Love and Frayne. Council decided to spray the roadsides again in 1957 for weed control and authorized the road superintendent to advertise ten- ders for the spraying contract and also tenders for the supply of spray material, tenders to close at 3 p.m. on April 8, on motion of Frayne and Love. Current accounts in the amount CHURCH GR UPS REPORT MEETINGS ST. THOMAS' LADIES' GUILD The regular meeting of the Lad- ies' Guild, St. Thomas' Church, was held Tuesday in the parish hall. The president, Mrs. J. R. Spittal, opened the meeting with the Lard's Prayer and General Thanks- giving. There was one birthday, that of Mrs. Rowcliffe. It was de- cided that at the next meeting there be a shower for the variety booth for the bazaar. After theecol- lection was received and dedicat- ed. the meeting closed with the benediction: T. THOMAS' W.A. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea - forth, was held on Tuesday after- noon in the parish hall with a good attendance. Mrs. George Mc - Gavin presided and led in prayer. The roll call was answered with a 12 -inch square pot holder for Hur- on Church Camp. Bayfield. The scripture, reading of the first chap- ter of Romans was given by Mrs. John Oldfield. Mrs. J. H. James was in charge of the study book. The film on the study book, "East From Burma," will be shown in this parish to the deanery parish- es on Tuesday, April 16, at 2:30 p.m. After the offering was re- ceived and dedicated, the meet- ing closed with benediction. NORTHSIDE COUPLES CLUB The Married Couples Club of Northside United Church held their March meeting in the Church schoolroom on Monday. The devo- tional opened with a poem entitled, "True Love of God," read by Shir- ley Stiffen. Orville Oke read the scripture, followed by a prayer by Wilma Oke. The devotional dos- ed with the hymn. "Nearer My God To Thee." After a short business period, Mrs. Gordon introduced Mrs. Van Rooijen from the Netherlands, as guest speaker. She gave an in- teresting talk on their life in Hol- land. She also displayed a few articles from her homeland and explained their use. Mrs. C. Wal- den expressed appreciation to Mrs. Van Rooijen. Mr• Gordon showed two interesting films. The meet- ing took part in a contest before a delicious lunch was served, and fellowship enjoyed. W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church held their March meet- ing Friday evening in the church, the hostess being Mrs. Edgar Mc- Bride; e-Bride; co -hostess, Mrs. Emmerson Kyle. The president, Mrs. Emmer- son Anderson, presided. Mrs. War- ren Thompson favored with two solos, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot at the piano. The wor- ship was taken by Mrs. Robert McAllister. The visiting commit- tee, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Eldon Jarrott, reported seven calls for the month of February. Mrs. Alex McMprtrie and Mrs. Berf Faber are visitors for March. Mrs'. Robert Eigie moved a vote of thanks to all taking part, and to the hostess. The World Day of Prayer followed. Ladies' Aid Meets Mrs. Rochus Faber read scripture passages and Mrs. Glenn Bell took the devotional, "Pearls F o r Pearls." The group was led in prayer by Mrs. Reid. A beautiful poem, "What Wou}d I Say?" was given by Mrs: Archie Hoggarth. This portion of the meeting closed with a hymn. Mrs. Reid reported for the card committee. A commit- tee was named to look after re- pairs to the church ,tables and re- pairs of the church gowns. phe date Tor the annual pork supper was .set for Friday. April 12. There were 18 present at e meeting. Luncheon was served by the group in charge. The ,meetings will be held in the evenings, commene�'ng with the April meeting. Mission Band The March meeting of the Mis- sion Band of Duff's.United Church was held in the school room Sun- day morning. The president. Bob- by Houston. opened the meeting with Hymn 110, being accompan- ied by Jean Bolger, followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in un- ison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Grame Craig and Bobby 'Houston read the 23rd Psalm. Joan Hamilton was the first to recite this psalm success- fully. Hymn 243 was sung. The leader, Mrs. Art McCall, describ- ed the children of Japan. dwelling particularly on their homes, clothes and food. Classes were conducted by the teachers. W.A. Holds Meeting The W.A. met in the schoolroom of the church Tuesday afternoon with an attendance of 37, Mrs.' H. Berry presided for _the worship service, using as the opening hymn "Faith Of Our Fathers." Mrs. S. Davison gave the scripture read- ing from Hebrews 1:1-10, and 748 was read in unison. Mrs. W. Broadfoot gave the topic on Faith, after which Hymn 384' was sung and prayer offered by Mrs. Berry. The president, Mrs. J. Broadfoot, took the chair for the remainder of the 'meeting. The Mary Stewart Collect was repeated and minutes of previous meeting were read. The roll call was a St. Patrick's Day verse. The treasurer's report was/ given and offering received. Thank -you notes were received from Mrs. Davison. Mrs. Y, Ald- winckle and Mr. G. Richardson. Roll call for the April meeting is to be an Easter message. There was no action taken on joining the Film Board, The meeting closed with the W.A. Hymn and prayer. Group No. 4 had charge of the program, which consisted of a sing -song of Irish pieces and a reading by Mrs. Daymun. Lunch was served. There was a good attendance at he World Day of Prayer service Friday afternoon. with Mrs. Mc - Beath at the piano. playing soft music. The key -woman, Mrs. E. Thomson, was assisted by Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. H. Dalrymple and Mrs. , Mrs.! The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, Hensall, held their March meeting in the church schoolroom ,Motulay. Mrs. Clarence Reid's group was in charge 'of the devo- tional part. The president,' Mrs. Percy Campbell, opened the Meet- ing with a hymn and prayer. Mrs Reid presided 'tot the wrihits; W. x'otheringham. The scripture esson was read by Mrs. W. Doug: as from Romans. 8:3139. "The. Peace of Christ Has a Healing Power" was' given by Mrs. J. Cairns; "Necessity is Laid Upon Us," by Mrs. Fred Rathwell, and 'He Alone is our Future," by Mrs. E. Allan. Miss E. Bowey gave the address _ and Mrs. G. Richardson sang ''"'The Garden of Prayer." Prayers were offered by Mrs. R. Allan, Mrs N Walker, Mrs B. Thomsen, lulrs���,. Wilson Sttde104 T.B. ItttiitdsyTlte ,key-wafnan to„aG5fi s :We will be Mrs • ,•�, The 'Anb_nriVEOrtkilitnre SRacetY' net U0Tl004 •oveluno in 1►e 4raiige Hall, *U.4 a large atter• dance. The president, ,Mrs. GO - don R. Taylor opened the Meet- ing by the singing of "0 Canada" The minutes Of the previous meet- ing were read by the secretary, Miss Elma ,Match, and• approved. The correspondence was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Dr. •E. A. IIeMaster, of Seaforth, accepted an, invitation from the society to speak on April 2. The treasurer's report was also given and received. Mrs. Arthur Grange gave a reading on "Wealth." A piano duet, "The Merry Dance," was played by Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay and Barbara. Accordion solos were played by Miss Rena Me.: Clinchey. A two-part song, "Night Song," was sung by Bernice Mc- Dougall, Joanne and 'Leo Hoogen- boom, John Arthur, Sandra Ware and Shirley Brown. The feature attraction of the ev- ening was a spelling bee with pupils of U.S.S. No. 5 and S.S. 'No. 9, Hullett, taking part.. Mrs. Maur- ice Bean was spellmaster, assisted by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Winners were Bernice McDougall and Bar- bara Sanderson in the junior sec- tion. Cheques were presented -to both girls. Others taking part were: Lorne Daer,-•Hans.Bakelaar, Sharon Ball, Barbara MacKay, Linda Andrews, Christena Tom- owicz, Ruth •Schneider, Lyi fi l3akelaar, Kenneth Hunking,' Shir- ley Brown, Anne Marie Schneider, Joanne H'aagemboom, Kathleen Andrews and Leo Haagenboom, A duet, "The Fairy 'Tailor" was sung by Mary Kirkconnell and Eileen Schneider. of $1,237.86 were passed for pay- :nent on motion of Love and' Hun- ter. Correspondence was read as fol- lows: Ontario Municipal Board, approval of Tile Drainage Assist- ance By -Law $200,000, filed; On- tario Livestock Branch, notice re schools for warble fly inspectors, inspectors notified; South Huron District High School Board, re- quisition for 1957, 7 mills,- filed; Department of Highways, approval of change in road superintendent's salary, filed; Minister of Northern Affairs and Natural Resources, re support of resolution of City of London for flood control works on Upper Thames River, filed; De- partment of Municipal Affairs, memorandum re destruction of re- cords, filed. The meeting was adjourned on motion of Hunter to meet again on Monday afternoon, April 8. Satlir Those w'shing to have their papers and 'Ail az;tlli§ col.' lected, It dly call or leave at: MINN'S GARAGE $Reiff 1G.EN EROP SEAI!'ORTH OTTO WALKER ..... .SEAPORTH EIPPEN ODIWELLOWS or REBEJ(A TS Your Papers go to buy wheel chalks, hospital beds and crutches. Anyone wiabiug to use same may do so. This is a good cause, so get bkhind. the 11,O.O.P. Paper Drive 100 per cent. 4E. Ke,MASF. ED.; ANMEEWS VICTOR LEE DAVID McLEAN .. KYLE'S S STO RE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41. J ; SATURDAY 'EXCURSIONS to TORONTO by cite LOW -FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL APRIL 13) Tickets good going and returning name Saturday only. EXCURSION FARES' FROM : allenford $4.75 Guelph $1,90 Palmerston ....$340 • Brampton85' Hanover 4.30 Paisley '520 / Brussels 4.$0 Harriston 3.75 Southampton .. 5.90 Chesley 4.75 Ingersoll 3.70 Sarnia 6.55 Clinton 4.75 Kincardine .... 5.85 Stratford 3.45 Elora 2.45 Kitchener 2.45 Strathroy 5.20 Fergus 2.45 Listowel 3.60 Walkerton 4.60 Georgetown ... 120 Mitchell 4.00 Watford 5.75 Goderich .. 5.05 Owen Sound .... 4.75 Wingham 4.75 nr,.nminn R'20 Corresponding Fares from bite mediate Points FULL INFORMATION FROM 'AGENTS FEATURE -PACKED `Quality -First' DELUXE MODEL RANGrS pow PRICES! 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