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The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-13, Page 5, ' J of N"ears (8J' R. FLANDIERIO Our •school year has started gain, and by the bewildered lgoks on the aces of some of OF grade gainers, I think they are wondering whether or not they will live .through it. • We have had our Student Coun- cil elections, and officers are as follodys: president, Genn Butters; vice-president, JeancT,�ughlin; secretary, Ann Malone, .t:; easurer, Beatrice Maloney; class represent- atives are Don Klinkliammer, Nancy Kelly, Angela Ducharme and ..Jimmie Melady; mission presi- dent, Rose Mary Flannery; mis- sion representatives, Veronica Shea, Margaret McCarthy, Joan Coyne and Bobby Stapleton. Plans are being made for initiation, so beware, freshmen! Note: We hear our graduates are doing very well. Comment: Keep up the good work. i1111111llllllllllllllllilllllllllll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111NIIIIII1111111111111N11411111{1111 - Metered FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL Delivered — WALDEN ' & BROADFOOT Illus. Phone 686-W — Res. 337-R i111111111111111iilPilllllfllllllllllllllllllllillllill!1i1i111111111111111111111111fllllllllllfllllilllllllllllllllll i1IIHInfill!!lllllllllllllllllll111111111111111 FLANNERY CLEANERS :Main Street : Seaforth Let us CLEAN and PRESS you clothes for Fall'! Mr, and Mrs. G'eerge Vie. of Mount Morris,. Nitebigaa, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, Dave 111il1 'son. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson spent last Friday in London. Mr. Karl Lohse finished his work at Sirnooe• and commenced work Tuesday morning in Goderich. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley; were Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, of Wroxeter. Next Sunday church services will take the form of Rally Sunday. Everyone, is welcome. Watch for further notice regarding annivers- ary Sunday, Sept. 22. Miss Joyce Jewitt, of Thorndale, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. Miss Helen Mcllwain, of Strat- ford School of Nursing, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson and Reg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and family, London, and with their daughter and son-in-law entertained them to a turkey dinner in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Dale, of Seaforth. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke and Mrs. Effie Stephenson, of Seaforth, and Mrs. Alice Lawson and Bob, of Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Glazier, of Stratford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszca- tor and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville, of Crediton. Mr. William Dale is spending this week at the Western Fair, where he is showing 12 head of Guernsey cattle. Mr. William Jewitt and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton spent Monday at the Western Fair. Brings Home Honors Miss Laurel Dale, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Dale, of Hullett, brought home honors Mon- day to the community, from Lon - do. Laurel, only 16 years old, won 392 points from a possible 440, ranking first in the junior class of 119, contestants, and making her the first girl to lead in judging in the history of the Western Fair, London. In her class of judging she had to give reasons for placing and judge in two beef classes, two dairy classes and one hog carcass class, as well as answer. a quiz in For pick-up and delivery PHONE 87, Seaforth Flannery Cleaners s 11111111 111111111111111111111111 I I I I I I l 1 t t l l l l l Transportation SPECIALS 1946 Dodge Sedan $125.00 1948 Pontiac Sedan , t 125.00 1948 Pontiac Coach 100.00 1947 Chev. Coach 125.00 1950 Plymouth Sedan 325.00 1947 Ford Coach 150.00 1948 Dodge Coach 125.00 1950 Meteor Coach 150.00 No Reasonable Offer Refused —a't— SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 1#10c4 sl M jito tt s .o 4 pf 40, 447,41,00J0'on the otiz was leer Oster, Wilma, .with a2 ptlinta• Laurel, who is a student in grade: 13 of the • Seaforth District High, School, won for herself a gold watch for her efforts. ' We• wish to add our congratula- tipns, and hope she continues her success in this field of activity. On Expositor Staff, Starts Third Year Roily Harman, who has been on the staff of The Huron Expositor during ;the summer months, re- turned to his home in Toronto Sat- urday. A student in journalism at Ryer- son Institute, Toronto, he will be- gin his third year next week. Clearing EXTENSIVE REDUCTIONS ALL Westinghouse TELEVISION SETS 'in our Store are priced to clear to make room for New Models. Easy Terms — Low Down Payments s Dublin Electric .Phone 70 • • Dublin WINCHELSEA Mr, and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family returned home from Germany on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny met them in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks and Lori, of Stratford, visited Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Netwon Clarke vis- ited over the weekend in Detroit andother points. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner and fam- ily, of St. Pauls; visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Lynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Church, of Winthrop, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe, of Thames Road, visited Sunday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wal- ters. HARLOCK Burns' Church was quite attrac- tively decorated with fruit and vegetables for harvest home ser- vice last Sunday. Services were taken by Mr. White. On Sunday, Sept. 15, Sunday School will be held combined with church service at 11:30 a.m., for Rally Day. All parents and chil- dren are invited to attend. Choir practise will be. held on Saturday night in Burns' Church. All members are requested to be present. • Miss Loise Roe, who is teaching in Kitchener, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing, Miss Beth McEwing and Miss Marjorie Pethick, of Seaforth, mo- tored to Stratford Monday even- ing, where Miss Pethick and Miss McEwing will attend Teachers' College. MRS S!SIlN' 100,0'8';: Mrs. Susan Dpdds,., 79, Oli'to)t, formerly Susan 4(4)40, of x ppm desbpro,:,died Tuesday, She AS, 'sur- vived ur-vived by a soft; Albert Cr Dodds, , Chicago; two brothers, Wilhatri Bramley'; R,Iyth; John, Lonitesboro, and three sister, Mrs, Zinnia Cud - more, Clinton, Mrs.,,,JAM Shad- dick, Londesboro, and Mrs, Min- nie Knox, Camrose, Alta. Service was held 'Thursday at 2 p.m, at Clinton. MRS. R. FRED COOPER The death occurred itr- Seaforth on Tuesday, Sept. 10, of Eliza Mae Appleby, ,dear wife of Mr. Fred Cooper, in her 62nd year. Mrs. Cooper had been in failing health for the past five. years. Born irr Hullett township, she at- tended school there, and in 1926 she was married to Mr. Cooper at Clinton. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Jean, Mrs. Louis Nigh, of Seaforth; Merle, Mrs. Edmund Johnson, of Iona Station, Ont., and one son, Roy Appleby, Mitchell. She is al- so survived by a brother, Thomas Appleby, of McKillop. With her husband she came to Seaforth in 1942. A member of Northside United Church, funeral services will be held at the Box Funeral Home on Friday at 2:00 p.m., conducted by her minister, Rev. Bruce Hall. Interment will follow in Clinton cemetery. Mr., Mrs. Dundas Married 50 Years McKillop Friends Honor Bride, Mrs. Arthur Smale Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas, highly respected residents of Wal- ton, observed their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Sat- urday. While the anniversary'was observed on. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Dundas were married Sept. 11, 1907, at the home of the latter's parents. Mrs. Dundas is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston, of Grey, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dundas, of McKillop. Following their marriage the couple farmed in McKillop until they retired to Walton ten years ago. They have a family of three daughters: Ida, Mrs. David An- drews; Agnes, Mrs. Neil Reid, To- ronto; Evelyn, Mrs. Robert Picker- ing, Oakville, and one son, Frank, of Toronto. Another son, William, passed away some years ago. There are twelve grandchildren. Both are members of Duff's Unit- ed Church, Walton, and Mr. Dun- das is a member of the session. Mrs. Dundas in librarian at the Walton Public Library. Open -house was held on Satur- day afternoon and evening, when over 100 friends called to congratu- late the couple. Many beautiful bouquets of flowers, gifts and cards of congratulations were received. Mrs. Lloyd Porter, Mrs. J. T. Dennison and Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd, who were present on Satur- day, were also present at the cere- mony fifty years ago. The following members of the family spent the day with their parents: Mrs. Ruby Dundas, Eleanor, Carolyn and Joyce, of Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. David An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Reid, Eric and Dennis, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickering, San- dra, Kim and Bobby, of Oakville; Mr. Frank Dundas, Dale and Dar- lene, of Toronto; Mrs. J. T. Denni- son, Galt, who is a sister of the bride of fifty years agog Mrs. Walter Broadfoot poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Eth- el Hackwell in the evening. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON "FEATURING THE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN HURON CO" Thursday and Friday, Sept. 12.13 "THE COURT JESTER" Colour and Vistavision • Danny Kaye --- Glynis Johns One Cartoon Saturday and Monday, Sept. 14.16 "TENNESSEE'S PARTNER" Colour and Superscepe John Payne --- Ronald Reagan One Cartoon Tuesdayy Wednes��l1aa Sept. 17-18 "TE SCARLETHOUR" Adult and Vistavision Carol Ohmart --- Tom Tryon Jody Lawrence One Cartoon Box Office••open at,7130 F"1RS1' S Oto A1' tt P.M. 29.9szt+ ' ►� r:o . mss. •year s z� 5,411 i a# i�Pn r ported E,:1U4 coatings preSenta a,sgfslea%' elegance not . sepp �rlII ll mn�jrr,.: years. a New wool and mobaLr #, ries, soft si1Xertip " rvel< la" velours, broadg elptlts 'audi. imported tweeds steal the fashion show this season. All are made by Canada's top stylists, with the 1957 look you'll want at a glance. Let us show them to yops now at A pleasant social time was en- joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Appleby, when nearly 50 ladies of the Roxboro community met Monday evening to honor Mrs. Arthur Smale (nee Esther Hock- ing). Humorous readings were given by Mrs. Francis Coleman,, Mrs. Bert Garrett and Mrs. Jaes F. Scott. Mrs. Robert McMillan con- tributed a solo. After some amus- ing contests, Miss Jean Scott read a presentation address, as follows: Dear Esther: Again we have met in this house which has opened its doors in kind hospitality on so many occasions. This time we meet to do you honor and express our sin- cere good wishes for a long and happy married life. May your joys be as deep as the ocean, and your sorrows as light as its foam. During your years in. this com- munity you have, by your cheerful and capable ways, your kindness and good fellowship, endeared yourself to us all. We sincerely hope you will carry with you mem- ories of McKillop that will always insure us a warm spot in your heart. As a slight token of these good wishes and lasting fellow- ship, we ask you to accept these gifts. We trust they will remind you of old times and old friends.— Signed on behalf of your neigh- bors. Miss Marjorie Agar and Miss Karen Hugill then presented her with a sum of money and two beau- tiful Kenwood blankets. Mrs. Smale expressed her thanks in a few gracious words. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her daughters, as- sisted by Mrs. Harold Agar and Mrs. Helen McMillan. Hensall Church Group Meets The Evening Auxiliary fall meet- ing, held in the schoolroom of the United Church, Hensall, Monday evening, took the form of a pot- luck supper, with 28 members pre- sent. President Mrs. J. Drysdale presided for the meeting which followed, when minutes were read and approved and roll call taken. The treasurer, Mrs. R. Cook, gave a report on the wedding re- ception held in July, and the presi- dent expressed thanks to the group who helped at the wedding. Re- port of the visiting committee was given by Mrs. R. Cook. Mrs. H. Scane volunteered to replace Mrs. E. Davis on the visiting committee for September. The October meeting will be held on the the 21st. The president an- nounced the South Sectional meet- ing of the Huron Presbyterial, to he held in the United Church, Hen- sall, on October 8. Courtesy re- marks were extended to the social committee, Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and Mrs. Raye B. Paterson, for their help in decorating tables, etc., for the supper. Chiselhurst WMS Has Meeting The fall meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Chiselhurst United Church was held in the church schoolroom Monday even- ing, presided over by the president, Mrs. Earl Kinsman. A brief sil- ence was observed and prayer giv- en by Rev, C. D. Daniel in mem- ory of the late Mrs. Earl Treffry, who passed away since the last meeting. The worship, "Joy of Christian Friendship," was taken by Mrs. Percy Harris. Roll call was an- swered by naming a missionary. Mrs. Roy McDonald was appoint- ed Missionary Monthly secretary, to replace the late Mrs. Treffry. Mrs. Harold Parker reported re- garding'the bale for overseas re- lief weighing 105 pounds, and for, warded to , headquarters in July. Mrs. T. Brintnell and Mrs. H. Parker presented the study on Ja- pan. Mrs. J. Brintnell took the chair for a brief meeting of the Wo- men's Association. Mrs. Campbell Eyre and Mrs. H. Parker were appointed a committee to decor- ate the church for anniversary ser- vices September 29. Lunch was served. Mrs. A. Ross was pianist for the meeting. TO RESIDE IN STAFFA—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John Smale, seen following their wedding in the Presbyterian Church manse, Mitchell. The bride. the fo'Tner Esther Belle Hocking, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hocking, Cromarty, and the bridegroom is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Smale, Staffa. On their return from a honeymoon at points in Eastern Ontario and the Eastern United States, the couple are residing in Staffa. (Photo by Fowler). MUTUAL AID PLAN OUTLINED (Continued from Page 1) ordinator for the county is prim- arily a despatcher. The local Chief who calls for assistance is in charge of the over-all operation when other brigades enter his area. Mutual aid comes into play in a particular instance when local ap- paratus is fully committed. Mutual aid doesn't avoid neces- sity of purchasing new or addi- tional equipment, the meeting was warned. Some 360 municipalities are co-operating across Ontario. Mr. Turnbull said a plan would be prepared indicating the brig- ades that would answer first, sec- ond and third alarms in each of the participating municipalities. This was prepared later in the meeting and is shown on page 1. The plan also indicated the brigade that would cover and provide pro- tection while another brigade was at a fire. This feature, he felt, provided a major benefit under the proposal. In the event the plan was pro- ceeded with, it was suggested a Mutual Aid Association be form- ed. This would provide an oppor- tunity to meet and to discuss prob- blems. Such an association could sponsor courses conducted by the department. Referring to a chart for Perth County, displayed on the wall, Dave Sangster, of Hensall, asked why there was no first call for Listowel. He was told there needh't always be a first call for every brigade. Distances, roads and other conditions could apply. D'Orlean Sills, Seaforth, was told Seaforth could continue to answer a call from Mitchell, even though it was not in Huron. Co-ordinators of both counties would be notified. The department looked to the day when all brigades would be on a county -wide radio hookup on a common frequency. Such a hook- up already exists in part of Wa- terloo County. Rural municipalities who oper- ate apparatus or own a share in an apparatus, such as McKillop and Tuckersmith in the Seaforth fire area, would participate and receive cover. This would not ap- ply where municipalities paid for protection at so much a call.. Each participating municipality Carmel Ladies' Aid Meets Near Herisall Mrs. Earl Campbell was hostess at her home Monday evening for the opening fall meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, Hensall, with 22 present. The meet- ing was presided over by the presi- dent, Mrs. Percy Campbell. Mrs. J. E. McEwan.'s group was in charge, and Mrs. H. Hyde was in charge of the devotional. Scrip- ture passages were read by Mrs. G. Tusyer; prayer offered by Miss Hannah Murray; reading, Mrs. Hyde; poems, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs. A. Orr. This portion of the meeting closed with a hymn. During the business period Mrs. E. Munn and Mrs. R. J. Cameron reported on interior decorations for the manse. Mrs. Clarence Reid gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. W. R. Bell, who is ill. She also read the minutes in the absence of Mrs. John Sol- dan, and presented the assessment card report. Mrs. Reid's group will cater to a silver wedding an- niversary in the church in Octo- ber. The next meeting will be held October 15, instead of 14, which is Thanksgiving Day. Several items of business were brought before the meeting. Mrs. Malcolm Dou- gall contributed a lovely piano solo and Mrs. Orr extended courtesy remarks. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess and. group. TO HOLD CORN ROAST Seaforth Junior Farmers and Junior Institute are holding a corn roast in Bayfield on Friday even- ing. Seaforth is playing host to the Exeter Junior Farmers, and it , is hoped every member will come out and bring a friend. is required to pass a by-law, in- cluding those forming fire areas. DND establishments, such as Clinton and Centralia, are not in- cluded. Copies- of a sample by-law were made available onthe suggestion of Clerk Fred Watson, of Stanley. Seaforth Institute Tours Creamery A tour of Stacey Bros.' Cream- ery in Mitchell was the highlight of the Seaforth Women's Institute September meeting, when they met Tuesday. The members tour- ed the plant and saw powdered milk, butter, etc., being made, and after the tour were treated to a bottle of chocolate milk before leaving. Arriving back in Seaforth, they held their regular meeting in the Town Hall. Mrs. R. Doig, the president, presided and opened the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect anal the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call was answer- ed by "My part in the dairy in- dustry." It was decided to send a dona- tion to the Institute for the Blind. Various committees gave reports on the winter's activities, and the booth for the Fair was discussed. Each member is asked to bring two pies to the fair, preferably raisin, cherry or apple. The following are the commit- tees for the fall fair booth: ice cream, Mrs. Eldin Kerr and Mrs. James Keys; soft drinks, Mrs. John McLean and Mrs. Lorne Car- ter; pies, Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs. M. Scott; tea and coffee and dishwashing, Mrs. Graham Kerr, Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mrs. Erlin Whit- more and Mrs. James Scott; con- fectionery, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. Alex Pepper; treasurers, Mrs. Earl Papple and Mrs. An- drew Crozier; hot-dogs, Mrs. Ross Gordon, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, Mrs. Gordan Papple and Mrs. Har- old Hugill. Members not listed here are requested to help serve when possible. Passes Accounts The report of the finance com- mittee, as approved by Council Monday, provides for the riayment of the following accounts: PUC (Electrical Dept), acct., $25.97; H. Glew, acct., $8; J. R. Burns, acct., $4.50; Jas. Brewster, acct., $3; A. Miller, acct., $135; Mrs. H. Bolton, acct., $6; A. Horne, salary, $32.40 ; Public School Board, advance, $2,000; E. Larone, acct., $8.7d; A. Horne, salary, $43.20; Treasurer of Ontario, PP, $1,113.13; D. H. Wilson, salary, $250; H. Maloney, salary, $220.84; A. Price, salary, $187.50; A. Bushie, salary, $142.50; J. Cum- mings, $20; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $65.15. Receiver General of Canada, acct., $57.28; relief, $35; J. 3. Cleary, acct., $36; Provincial Treasurer, acct., $2.53; Watson & Reid, acct., $18.05; Hanover Trans- port, acct., $23.60; Canadian In- dustries Ltd., acct., $168.97; F. Kling, acct., $81.73; Stewart Bros., acct., $3.12; Baldwin Hardware, acct., $3.10; Canadian National Railway, acct., $5; Matheson Elec- tric, acct., $127.20; Baldwin Hard- ware, acct., $16.85; The Flintkote Co., acct., $28.72; S. Habkirk, acct., $349.32; The Pedlar People Ltd., acct., $95.63; S. D. Shannon, acct., $6; Levis Contracting Co. Ltd., acct„ $852.83. M.. E. Clarke, acct., $88.73; King Seagrave Ltd., acct., $14.77! A. Miller, acct., $46; N. MacLean, acct., $109.50; G. Johnston, acct., $55; Walden & Broadfoot, acct., $46.44; R. Scott, acct., $10; John H. Ln ink acct.,$2; Fire Ex- tinguisher tin.guisher Service Sale, acct., $7; Mrs. H. Bolton, acct., $2; C. Addicott, acct., $4; Kersaike's, acct,, $39.65; H. Glew, acct., $3; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $31.40; George H. Miller, acct., $10.55; Town of Seaforth, sundries, $13.15; C. Coombs, acct., $10. !� �� New Fall Hats STEWA in velours, felts, velvets and feather hats, to compliment your new all and winter wardrobe. See them now in t,ur Millinery Department at 3.95 to 8.95 T BROS. TO THE Toronto, Sept. 10, 1957.. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: 1 note that your area's "Junior Farmers" will be holding a debate, at their October 1 ses- sion, on the topic, "Resolved, that all farm products should be sold through farm marketing schemes." This Western reader will look forward to the report which will be carried by The Expositor—and may the best team win! On the . other hand, it seems worth recalling (without awaiting the result in the above contest) the pattern drawn at the political level by one of the Washington writers, as between the opposing parties calling for the approval of the' voters in a recent electoral battle: "One may be described as having the best men, while the other has the best cause". I sug- gest that it should be possible to get the best men and the best cause together. Then we'd soon be 'going places' and 'doing things' and 'making yards' in the pursuit EDITOR: of happiness—but not otherwise. .. Unfortunately, cash money is no longer the dependable, or even the only yardstick—especially in terms of the anaemic 1857 'dollar', to he placed in the balances against the, king-size dollar of 1927. Nonethe- less, it seems to me that there is something to ponder, still, in the following picture on this same farm -marketing problem, which I ran across in perusing one of the new stories of those militant years on the Canadian prairies: "Na, purchasing power to the farmers —no prosperity to the merchants, and your merchants know that. They know' that 82 -cent wheat to your growers means mighty slim buying power in the stores . . 82 -cent wheat, and you are put- ting patches on everything you own! 82 -cent wheat, and you won't buy that new rocker, not even the cheapest type! 82 -cent wheat, and you will not even renew your sub- scription to the Saskatoon Star!'°' (Aaron Sapiro). WESTERN READER If you'd rather be rigfif..; better buy VICTOR adding machines SUPER -ADDERS Choice of 10 -key of full keyboards EXECUTIVE SUBTRACTORS Electric or Hand Operated • Compact • Lightweight • Portable • Quiet Minions of users prove Victor Adding Machines are right for you. too. Smooth, carefree service is just one of many reasons why lieu will like Victor Adding Machines better. Modest cost is another reason. if you list, add and multiply, choose Victor Super -Adder. ForProblems that involve direct subtraction also, you'il want tlea Victor Executive Subtractor. See ... try both models today.; THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFQttili "-y iilel'"�"A> i,.,,,, } id n,N