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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-29, Page 5IV a ' Winthrop' 'Hall fridaY.14jg,hic,PeC..6 GOOD ORCHESTRA Draw on Satin -Bound WOOtBlanket Lades hring lungh ,VARNER$ 1-11slION • • L' LIONS PEANUT DRIVE Weinesclay December 4th Between 7 and 9 p.m. "*When the Lions call at your home will be the time to buy your pea- nuts and peanut con- fections for Christmas activities. Proceeds: Lions. Welfare ,Work J. A. WESTCOTT Jeweller Seaforth : Ont. 4,7444".!4'75, • (Continued from Oage4 :Lan I4ther (ae NeW;nOm7 AREA eflOOL. TRUSTEES, WARM liteetingilegt 9. EteetioR Lloyd Lamport, Sidney Baker Dee, 16, if nebesSarY. (ace's:). Mullett TRT -TM• (ii itOe to be ':flected REEVE -William Jewitt (acct.). -*Lloyd 013rJcp., -.*I/Ohn Turk - COUNCIL George C. Brown, heim, *Leroy Thiel, •Earl Zinirner, Thomas Leiper, 'Enterson H.esk, Harold - Thiel, Napoleoh :Bedard,: Archie Young (acct.). Gordon Bloch, Roy Lamont . Mil- Tnraberry ton Oeseh, -Thomas Meyers. REEVE-VIY. Jack Willits (accl.). 'libber& COUNCIL (four to be elected)-- REEVE -Earl R. pick (accl.). *A. D. Smith, Heb Foxton, W. COUNCIL -Charles Roney, Au - H. Mulvey, *Harold Elliott, *Percy guste Ducharme, Calvin Christie, King, *Glen Appleby, *Alex Mc- Harp Norris (ace's.). Tavish, *Cletis Rettinger, T. Ed- Logan ward Powell. REEVE - *Wilfred KrausloW SCHOOL BOARD (two to be *Earl M. Oppenhauser, William H. elected - *James Hardy, *Ken- .Chaffe. neth Zinn, *Leslie Reynolds. COUNCIL (four to be elected)- Usborne *Rudolph Bauer, *William G.Hill, REEVE -Clayton Smith (accl.). *Gordon Mogk, *Frank Dill, Os - COUNCIL -Hugh Love, Harold car Rock (accts.). Hunte, George Frayne, Ward Dublin Hern (ace's.). TRUSTEES - Gerald Holland, AREA SCHOOL BOARD (two to Joseph Looby, Charles Friend be elected) - *Delmer Skinner, (ace's.). • *Harry Dougall, Victor Jeffery Grand Bend (accl.), REEVE - Norman Turnbull, East Wawanosh John Manore, *Jim Dalton. REEVE -Orval Taylor (accl.). COUNCIL (four to be elected) - COUNCIL -• Norm Buchanan, *Eric Mcllroy, *D. M. Jackson, Clarence Hanna, Qrval McGowan, *Herbert Plfile, *William Cech- Eldin Purdon (ace's.). rane, *C. P. Chapman, *Wellwotal SCHOOL BOARD -William Car- Gill. William Sturdevant, Earl ter, John Armstrong (accts.). , Thompson, James Dalton, *Herb - West Wawanosh ert Wainwright, Norman Turnbull. REEVE-Johr S. Durnin (accl.). SCHOOL BOARD (three to be COUNCIL - Orville McPhee, elected - *W. .F. B. McLaren, Lorne Durnin, Harvey Culbert, El- *Kenneth Young, *Lawrence Mas - don Miller (ace's.). on, William Sturdevant, *Ross SCHOOL BOARD (Uaree to be Desjardins (ace's.). elected) -Wallace Wi1n, Albert PUC (two to be elected -Ray - Taylor, *Harvey Anderson, *Ed- mond English, Eric McIlroy, *Wil - win Mills, *James Curran (accl.). liam Randle, Wellwood Gill, Her - Blyth bert Wainwright, *William Love, REEVE -William Morritt (accl.) *Earl Thompson. COUNCIL -Gordon Elliott, Don- *Qualified. ald Howes, Borden Cook and To the north, Wingham placed Scott Fairservice (accls.). their top men back into office SCHOOL TRUSTEES (three to for another year. R. E. McKin- be elected) -*Dr. R. W. Street, ney will take his place as Mayor for 1958, with J. R. Adaire, reeve, and Joseph Kerr. deputy -reeve. An election is necessary for council. In the south part of the county, R. E. Pooley will lead the council, as Exeter Mayor William McKen- /ie will spend another year as the -county 1-epresentative, while Ches- ter Mawhinney is deputy -reeve for another term. As in Wingham, an election is required to fill the council seats and also school board. 'Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, *George Bailie, *John Manning, PUC -George McNall (accl). Clinton MAYOR -W. J. Miller (accl.). REEVE - Burton W, Stanley (accl.). COUNCIL (six to be elected) - John A. Sutter, *Herbert N. Bridle, *Edward Dale, *Robert N. Irwin. *Norman B. Livermore, *George B. Beattie, Melvin Crich (accl.), SCHOOL BOARD - Alex Cud - more. Wm. Hearn, Larry Houghton (ace's.). PUC -H, E. Hartley, William E Perdue (ace's.). Crediton TRUSTEES -Harry Beaver. Al- fred Smith, Wilmer Wein (ace's.). Hensall REEVE -Norman Jones (accl.). SCHOOL TRUSTEES -' William Fuss. Ernest Chipchase, James Taylor (ate's.). PUC -Ernest Shaddick (accl). COUNCIL (four to be elected) - Gordon Schwalm. John Henderson, Jersey Club Plans Clinton Meeting . ;.$ 000 •0;.:A• • sstytOkkllNnY. space 1,0000:410. IT"! "Oat- 'V0'004.4einapi, 711. enntlitO 'hif.,.4S do noto ate-sp1y. 'The -10-040X:11 Op- .oratot.w6vidgg aottimiarfeed and Water dispensers,.and thereby can reduce litg' ApeOMmottatien xe '-qpirement tin square feet. Dia - ease increases, of pourse,'Mr. Slin- ger. spid, With, the lessened ac- .comm4dation, but in turn this has been overcome by putting flocks oo a wire floor, Under these con- ditions it is possible to again dou- ble eApaeity of a given building by providing but one square foot per Inrd. Must Decide On -Type In seeking the utmost ,efficiency, it is ?ecognized that a particular type must be made available for the job that is to be done. tt is not possible to combine most ef- ficient laying qualities and most efficient meat producing qualities in a single bird, and the successful operator must elect in which branch of the poultry industry be will concentrate. Mr. Slinger ‘pointed out that while there was an increasing ten- dency toward larger flocks, the market is influenced most by the great number of small flocks. The product of many such small flocks is -much greater than the 'produc- tion of a few large flocks. In his conclusion, Mr. Slinger warned the members of the poul- try club that there need be no fear about increases in production, In the face of a steadily rising Cana- dian population, there is no doubt, he said, but that poultry that is produced can be consumed. The speaker was introduced by J. Scott Cluff, and the apprecia- tion of the audience was express- ed by W. M. Hart. Art Bolton, assistant agricultural representative for Huron, paid tri- bute to the interest which the Lions Club was showing in 4-H Club work. -He pointed out that sponsoring organizations, such as the Lions Club, plays a vital role in the success of the 4-H program, and the program in turn made a major contribution .to the farming community. Through it, the boys and :girls participating learn to become experienced in judging; they learn quality, and they also learn how to expregts themselves. Mr. Dudley Oliver, secretary Ontario Jersey Club, Toronto, will speak at a meeting of the Perth - Huron Jersey Club in Clinton. The meeting will be held in the board rooms of the agricultural office on Monday. Dec. 2. Business will include the annual election of officers and the pres- enting of the financial report. 311111111111111111 111111111111011e1111111 ViV4V;44.1/4?,,,i,V• AT THE - imam mumentii 1/4tHowlimininoi amium111111111 1[111ItIU,IIIIfIIIlflIflh Thom llllllllll 11 llllllllll muirr- •r•k• outinT-7 1iii,iii 'vm'ktit I.ED'4: WHITE DUBLIN Interlake WHITE CROSS TISSUE Chubby or Regular Package KLEENEX 'TISSUE 6 for $1 ROSE BRAND MARGARINE -1 -lb. Pkg 4 for $1 Clover Leaf Fancy COHOE RED SALMON -Half Tins 3 a, $1 NIBLETS BRAND CORN -14 -oz. Tins - 6 for $1 LIBBY'S CATCHUP el 11 -oz, Bottle 5 for IP' Red & White EVAPORATED MILK el Tall Tins 7 for w 44;;.....444....40400.444.414444.48/4.4.4.64.444..4, Queensway CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 28 -oz. Tins 5 for $1.00 RED & WHITE JELLY POWDERS 13 for SLOO Decorated Tumblers PEANUT BUTTER (Pure) 9 -oz. ' 4 for $1.00 Bird's Eye FROZEN PEAS 12 -oz. Package 5 for $1.00 Honey Sweet Supreme Pure BLACK PEPPER • 4 -oz. Tin 4 for $1.00 Libby's FRUIT COCKTAIL 15 -oz. Ting 4 for $1.00 Culverhouse Choice Golden Cream Style CORN 20 -oz. 6 for $1,,00 Nrovoarrial,44444.44044.akoramam FRESH DAILY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday -Nov. 28, 29, 30, 1957 RED 1- WHITE kMARKET DUBLIN,. ONTARIO Sunkist ORANGES Reg 39c Dozen 3 Dozen $1.00 • CUCUMBERS 2 for • 19c NO. 3 Marsh Grown CARROTS 3,4h. Bag . . . , 2,ac r4;:4„1,1,11,V1."44Nr,;4?4,.,q3 GEORGE HU'rCIHSON Reeve of Grey Dublin - High School News By R. FLANNERY The first meeting of the Dublin Literary Society was held in the hall Friday evening. Wet were privileged to help in,..the program with a debate, the subject of which was, "Resolved any student who is not working in school should be expelled." The debat- ers were Beatrice Maloney, Glennr Butters and Rosemary Flannery, on the affirmative, and Catherine Ryan, Marie Schoenderwoord and Jack Klinichamer, on the negative. The judges were Mrs. Joe Delan- ey, Mrs. Mike Murray, Hugh Ben- ninger and Wilfred O'Rourke, and their decision was in favor of the affirmative, so beware, students, of D.C.S. Work, or else! An ex- ample of some of the arguments used were: NegatiVe side: You shouldn't insult the taxpayer by expelling his son; affirmative: the taxpayer shouldn't insult the teach- er by sending such a son. • $ $ . Question of the week: Angela, when are you starting your flying lessons? Miss Nora Reynolds is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK Mrs. James Coutts has returned home after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. James Cameron, and Mr. Cameron, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser and family and Mr. Malcolm- Fras- er spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ross, Chiselhurst. Institute members are again re- minded of "Family Night" which will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 28th, at 7 p.m., when a pot -luck supper will be served. The ladies are re- quested to bring card tables, lunch cloths, dishes and cutlery, and food enough for their own 'family. Progressive euchre will be play- ed following the meal. Library Board Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Lib- rary Board was held in the library on Tuesday evening, when the fol- lowing officers were re-elected for another year: Librarian, Mrs. George Dundas; chairman, 'Rev. W. M. „Thomas; secretary, Mrs._ Walter Broadfoot; treasurer, Wal- ter Shortreed. Dies in Clinton Word was received- Monday eve- ning of the death of Mr. R. W. Hoy at Clinton. Surviving, besides his widow, are -three daughters: Alice, Edmonton; Isabel, Hamil- ton, and Laura, London. The body rested at the Walker Funeral Home, Brussels. until Wednesday, when the funeral service was held at St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, with Rev. F. Jewell in charge. Interment was made in Biussels cemetery. Walton Group Mrs, Douglas Ennis was hostess for the November meeting of the Walton Group on Wednesday eve- ning of last week. Mrs. Frank Walters 'presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 556, "Sun of My Soul." The scripture •lesson was read by Mrs. Walter Bewley from Psalm 26, with comments and prayer by the president. Mrs. Nelson Marks reported on the October meeting and called the roll, which was answered by 33 ladies. The WA treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Luella Marshall and Mrs. Earl Watson gave the WMS financial statement. Mrs. George Dundas introduced the topic by having the 2rd Psalm repeated in unison, after which she gave an interesting talk on this portion of scripture. It was voted to have the lunch com- mittee remain the same as last year with a different hostess. Mrs. Nelson Marks distributed the top- ic and contest slips for the com- ing year. Mrs. Herb Travis gave the re- port for the nominating committee, bringing in the following slate of officers for 1958: president, Mrs. James Clark; vice-president, Mrs. Art Busby; secretary, Mrs. Nelson Mprks; WMS treasurer, Mrs. Earl Watson; WA treasurer, Mrs. Ron- ald Bennett; press reporter, Mrs. Douglas Ennis; pianist, Mrs. Herb Travis; contest leaders, Mrs. Gor- don Murray and Mrs. Emerson Mitchell; supper committee, Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mrs. Ralph Travis, Mrs, William Thamer and Mrs. William Bennott;: cat- 'commit- tee, Mrs. PeterM ,cDonald and Mrs. Lloyd Porte: The copper contest money was counted by the leaders, Mrs. W. Thamer and Mrs. Ralph Travis and resulted in a win for Mrs. Travis's side. A total of $194.00 was realized during the year for the, WMS in copper meney. The meeting closed with Hymn 609, "When Mothers of Salem," and the" Mizpah bettedietion. Sev- eral contests were conducted by Mrs. Thamer. Lund was served wolsematttoptitOmegt vosifie Johnston, Mrs. John Hislop and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Boundary and 17th Group The Boundary and 17th Group of Duff's Church held their Novem- ber meeting at the home of Mrs. Martin ,Baan on Thursday, Nov. 21. It took the form of a Christ- mas program, including Christmas carols. Mrs. Mark Hamilton read the Scripture from Luke 2:7-20. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. H. McCallum, and also thank -you cards, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie gave the WA report, and Mrs. Bill Coutts the WMS treasurer's report. A poem, "What is Christmas?" was read by Mrs. William Bennett. During the business period cop- per money was collected, also money collected for subscriptions to The Huron Expositor. Christ- mas cards were offered for sale. The new officers for 1958 are as follows: president, Mrs. Donald Buchanan; vice-president, Mrs. Harold Smalldon; secretary, Mrs. Martin Baan; WA treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie; WMS treasurer, Mrs. George Williamson; supper committee, Mrs. James Coutts and Mrs. John Bruce; quilt commit- tee, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mrs'. Wm. Bennett. Mrs. James McNichol and Mrs. Thomas Leeming. Two quilt tops were donated. one by Mrs. James Clark and one by Mrs. George Williamson. Four dollars was given out of the sick fund as a donatidn to the Bible Society. The next meeting in January will be held at the home of Mrs, William Bennett. The meeting closed with prayer by the presi- dent, Mrs. Harvey Craig. and lunch was served- by the hostess and lunch committee. CONSTANCE Mrs. Art Bromley, of Kitchener, spent last Thursday with her moth- er, Mrs. James Dale. who is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley, of Staffa, last Tuesday evening in Stratford. . The ladies of Constance WA and 1 WMS have been busy quilting last week, having quilted at the home of Mrs. Lorne Lawson, with pro- ceeds for the WA, and on Tuesday the ladies quilted in the basement of the church on a quilt for Mrs. Earl Lawson, with proceeds for the WMS Expense Fund. Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs, Har- vey Taylor spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Dodds, in Lon- don. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daughters spent Friday evening with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. George,Wynn,Mar- garet and Catherine, of Forest. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William, Jewitt. Mission Band Officers The November meeting of the ' den Links Mission Band open - e with with the Mission Band Purpose, followed by the minutes of the last meeting. Roll call was answered by 17 members, and business was t ansacted. The December meet - will be White Gift Sunday. Of- f erg for 1958 are: president, Mar- g et MacGregor; first ,vice-presi-, t. Glenyce Jewitt; secretary, anise Dale; vice -secretary, Mary Ilwain; treasurer, Mrs. Men- iti; press reporter, Deanne Dale; der, 'qrs. William Dale. The s ilit'tvas read by Mrs. Dale, and t 'ineeting Closed with the LOrd's yet , FOR CHRISTMAS 4,5 ":••••••• ,tr 1/4 NEW NIGHT 'N DAY DUSTERS and HOUSE COATS for Christmas Choose from corduroy, quilted nylons, - wool flannels, cotton flannels and chenilles, in youthful Duster styles, or conventional full-length house coats'. She'll love any of them at: 5.95 to 14.95 LUXURY SWEATERS FOR HER Grandmere. Aurora and English Tanya sweat- ers in Botany Wool, Orlon or Banton., You name the color in pullovers and cardigans . . . we have it at 5.95 to 9.95 - DAINTY GIFTS! TERYLENE BLOUSES Styled in short, three-quarter or full sleeve length styles, in easily washed. no - iron terylene. The popular blouse in whites and colors. 4.95 to 6.95 POPULAR! Pleated or Reversible PLAID SKIRTS Authentic all -wool reversible tartans or pleated wool plaid designs in a wide choice of colors make a practical and lovely •gift. See range in sizes 10 to 20. 11.95 to 19.95 our big 4.w STEWART BROS. DISTRICT FARM FORUMS MEET FOR REVIEW PROGRAM FRIENDLY FEW FORUM The Friendly Few Farm For- um was held at the dome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. R being the fourth meeting, no discussion was held. Progressive euchre was enjoy- ed. with prizes going to: high lady, Mrs. William Jewitt; low lady, Mrs. Ross MacGregor; high man, William Jewitt; low man, Ross MacGregor. Mrs. Riley serv- ed lunch. PARR LINE FORUM Parr Line Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Love with a good attendance, This was review night. After listening to the radio broadcast on "National Farm Pol- icy," the forum came to the con- clusion that (a) The Government should do everything to raise the farmer's price on all farm pro- ducts; (b) The farmer should get 60 per cent of the consumer's dol- lar; (c) We see no need for these sudden fluctuating markets; (d) We would like to see higher level of support prices on all farm pro- duct; (e) More marketing boards; (f) Farm credit. It was thought that the farmers would like to have a credit and in- terest rate similar to the V.L.A. Euchre concluded a pleasant ev- ening. Winners were Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and Mrs. Gordon Love: Gordon Coleman and John Soldan. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ross Love. SS 2 FORUM SS No. 2 Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMillan with an attendance of 20 adults. As it was review night. there was no discussion. The evening was spent in euchre. Winners were: most games. Mrs. Thomas McMillan and Walter Scott; lone hands. Mrs. Walter McClure and Stewart Dolmage; least games, Pauline Dolmage and Secord McBrien. Lunch was serv- ed. Next meeting will be held at the - home of Mrs. G. B. Dorrance. O.F.U. Names Robert Taylor An executive meeting of the Farmer's Union was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Au- burn. The resignation of Gordon Hill as director of Huron was ac- cepted. Mr. Hill has been appoint- ed provincial president of Ontario. The vacancy was filled by Bob Taylor, of Varna, who will act as director for the balance of Mr. Hill's term. An information meeting will be held in the agricultural rooms in Clinton Thursday night of this week to discuss and inform the farmers of the wheat board situa- tion. The amusement committee re- ported that there is a possibility of holding the Barn Dance early' in the New Year in Clinton Legion Hall, Carl Dalton. Seaforth,. reported that six local men desire to ad- vertise in the Union paper. The executive left to each local the job of arranging their own mem- bership drive. Mrs. Nesbitt serv- ed lunch at the close of the meet- ing. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME .USEDC rgiumi;),..dhwiralrifitnuti(Woloon) --411-014111,0nfiliTh'Wfilan;1""421° /1-111 48, 1956 Dodge 6 Crusader Sedan 1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1954 Dodge Custom Sedan 1953 De Soto Sedan 1951 Custom Dodge 1956 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Express 1956 Dodge 8 Regent Sedan 1955 Dodge Sedan 1954 Dodge Sedan 1953 Meteor Coach 1951 Dodge Sedan TRUCKS 1950 Fargo 1/2 -Ton Express ROWCLIFFE MOT Dodge - De Soto Sales and Service Case Paint IMPie SEA l‘tV, PHONE 267 4