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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-04-19, Page 4A,r�� ��p/�c1'�Ap �, ��,vq. �y,i�� NtM �p� nff y(�,ry. �d ' 1110**:E4t.poOr04, srdi .,911 H, ?��+�.# ,�Fk . i+96 ' # s Qtr., COLIJM.BAN `► MEETING . RE-ELECTS . • At6EHT CRONIN CWL HEAD The St. Colunihan Council of the Catholic Women's League 'Meld its' annual meeting in the parish hall on Wednesday'eve- lung, The president, Mrs. Al- bert Cronin, presided. Annual reports were given by conveners of standing com- rittee's. Notice has been re- ceived of the Diocesan Conven- tion, which will be held in Lon- don, May 15th and 16th. A Mass in honor. of Our Lady of Good Counsel will be offered April 26th. Members are asked to brint ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E.- SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH Phone 334 — 'Res. 540 WOOL JACKSON ALUMINUM LTD. SEAFORTH is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Lic- ensed Operators, Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on Properly Graded Wools. Secure the Utmost by Patron- izing the Organization . that made this possible. 'Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers Limited 40 St. Clair Avenue E. TORONTO 7, ONTARIO good, clean, used clothing to the hall, to be sent to, the Mis=- sions. The annual bake sale will be held on Good Friday afternoon. Plans for the penny sale, to be held in May, were discussed. The following -is the slate, of officers for the coming year: Director, Rev. L. J. Coughlin; president, Mrs. Albert Crdnin; past president, Mrs. Angus Ken- nedy; first vice-president, Mrs. Nora Maloney; second vice-pres- ident, Mrs, James O'Connor; third vice-president, Mrs. Vin- cent Murray; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Thomas Kale; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Jgo. Moylan; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Lane. Father Coughlin commended the members for their help, and outlined some .projects to be considered during the com- ing year. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sloan and family, Napanee, with Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morris. Miss Joan Dalton, Preston, with -Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal- ton. Miss Noreen McMillan, Lon- don, with Mr. ac.d Mrs. William McMillan. BRIAN'S HAIRSTYLING OPEN Monday to Saturday Evenings by Appointment For Your Easter Hairdo Phone 427 --, Seaforth TENDERS Stanley Tort wnship Weed Control Sealed tenders for the supply of weed and brush spray will be received by the un- dersigned until Saturday, May 5, 1962, for 55 gallons of 2-4-D Low Volatile Ester 96, and 45 gallons of Brush Killer, Low Volatile, 128 ounces. Tenders are to be sealed and ' clearly marked as to contents. Lowest br any 'tender not necessarily" accepted. MEL GRAHAM, Clerk Brucefield, Ont. TENDERS Stanley Township Weed Spraying Sealed tenders for Roadside Spraying of Weeds and Brush, in the Township of Stanley, will be •received by the undersigned until 'Saturday, May 5, 1962, fenders to state an hourly rate. The Township will supply the spray and helper. Tenders are to be clearly marked as to contents. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. , MEL GRAHAM, Clerk Brucefield, Ont, Church ST* THOMAS" WA . The April meeting of St. Thomas' WA was held at the home of Mrs. A. Bethune Tues- day. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs, IL Donaldson at the piano. Mrs. A. McGavin read the Scripture, Psalm 51, verses 9-17, and also took the Litany, ending with Members' Prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Rev. H. Donaldson gave a talk on the study book, "Jesus Christ, the Light of the World." This month's study came under the heading of Ministry of Re- conciliation. Roll call showed 12 members present. Mrs. R. McLean gave the Dorcas report, bale to be sent away in May. Members were asked to bring stocking fillers at the May meeting. The thankofferiiig meeting is to -be held at Clinton, April 17, and the annual meeting at Lon- don, April 20, 30, May 1. The thankoffering boxes were hand- ed in and emptied, Mrs. Mc - Gavin dedicated the contents, Collection was taken up and dedicated and Mrs. McGavin gave the benediction. Mrs. Bethune served lunch and -the president thanked her for the use of her home, EGMONDVILLE UCW The Easter thankoffering meeting of the United Church Women was held in Egmond- ville Church on Wednesday. Mrs. Ed. Boyes opened the meeting with a prayer and wel- comed the visitors from Varna, Brucefield, Turner's and Kippen churches. Mrs. Murray Dalton read the scriptures after which Mrs. Alex Chesney read the Easter story and .Mrs. Ken Carnochan read an Easter poem. Mrs. Lyle Ham- mond led the ladies in prayer. Mrs. Ed. Boyes read the fol- lowing announcements: A pro- gram planning meeting to be held in Exeter on April 12, and the Spring Rally at Blyth on April 15. The program con- tinued with a lovely violin solo by Mrs. Eva Wilson, of Bruce - field UCW. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot accompanied a quartette of ladies from the Kippen UCW. Mrs. Ed. Boyes introduced the guest speaker, Mrs,,Elgin McKinley, who spoke on "Du- ties of the United Church Wo- men." Mrs. McKinley also an- nounced the , opening tea and tour of the new Westminster College in London on 'June 13. Mrs. M. Haney thanked Mrs. McKinley for her most inter- esting talk on behalf of the ladies. Mrs. Will Rogerson, of Turn- er's Church, rendered a lovely piano solo. One of the ladies from the Varna UCW read a - very pleasing poem. Mrs, J. McGregor accompanied Bill MacLean, who played" two beau- tiful violin selections. are invited. ' On April 12 a meeting on p.r9- gram planning is being held in Exeter, where all aspects of program planning will be dis- cussed. The general UCW meet- ing; which is the "thankoffering` meeting, will be held April 24, with Dr. Strangway as special speaker. Mrs. D. Lemon and' Mrs. ' il- lery were in charge of the pro- gram. "Detling Standards" was the subject reviewed and dis- cussed, which proved both in- teresting and challenging. A general invitation was ex- tended to anyone who has an Easter lily . to loan to 'the church `for Easter Sunday, please contact Mrs. F. Roberton. •Mrs. W. Ball offered courtesy remarks, and Mrs. Lemon clos- ed the meeting with prayer. _.... NORTHSIDE UCW, UNIT 2 The April meeting of Unit 2 of Northside United 'Church Women was held 'on Tuesday evening at thehome of Mrs. James M. Scott, who as presi- dent occupied the chair. After welcoming the members and visitors, Mrs. Scott opened the meeting by reading 'a poen en- titled, "Agriculture." The hymn, 'We Plow the Fields and. Scat- ter," was sung, followed by the business period. The roll call, "Place of birth," was answered by 18 members and two visi- tors. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were -read by the acting secretary, Mrs. Wil- lis Dundas. Encouraging re- ports were given by the treas- urer and, visiting committee. It -was again announced that the United Church Women's thankoffering meeting would be held on Tuesday -evening, Apr. 24, at 8 o'clock in the church. Dr. Walter Strangway, of the mission field in Angola, Africa, and who at present is home in Canada on furlough, will be the guest speaker. A beautiful Easter worship service was conducted by Mrs. John Carter, who read first Cor- inthians, chapter 15, verses 1 to 11, which was a very appropri- ate passage for the Easter sea- son. The third chapter, entitled, "Enlarging the Community of the Rural Church," from the study book, "Signals of the Six- ties," was ably and most 'inter- estingly presented by Mrs. Sam Scott, According to this book, a serious decrease in farm pop- ulation has been brought about to large degree by mechanized farming. -This has seriously af- fected the rural church from the standpoint of attendance and finances. Young people who are being transported to secon- dary schools and eventually leaving .the farm entirely, use their leadership and concepts elsewhere. In addition, an acute shortage of ministers consti- tutes a serious situation for the small rural church, many of which as a result are compelled to close. Several methods in dealing with these problems were suggested by the speaker, such as, first, the consolidated rural church, which would ne- cessitate people travelling far- ther to go to church with fewer but larger charges; secondly, group ministry, where instead - of one minister being respon- sible for a small field, there would be two or even three ministers, a lay worker, and, perhaps a woman deaconess in charge of a larger field: A live- ly discussion followed with questions and answers. The meeting closed with sing- ing the hymn, "0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go," by Geo. Matheson, and repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison. A delicious luncheon was serv- ed ,by, -Mrs. H. Hugill and Mrs. L. Carter. A vote of thanks to the hostess and all taking part in the program was expressed by Mrs. P. B. Moffat. BETHEL UCW The regular monthly meeting of the Bethel UCW was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Dennis. Mrs. Everett Beuermann, vice-presi- dent, called the meeting to or- der and gave the invocation. Mrs. Burch read the scripture lesson, and Mrs. Beuermann gave a. Lenten meditation and also led in prayer. Mrs. Laverne Godkin favored with a lovely piano solo, "Bless This, House." The topic from the study book was taken by Mrs. William Roe and was en- titled, "Old and New Cana- dians." She used the question and answer method of dealing with the question of: Should there be immigration? Mrs. Don Dennis followed with a story called, "Chrysanthemum Transplanted," which was the story of one Japanese family whose lives were disrupted on the British Columbia coast. af- ter the attack on Pearl Harbor. It showed how the innocdnt suf- fered. with the guilty. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and the roll call was answered by 14 members. The treasurer reported that $59 had been taken in- at the pot- luck supper. Invitations were received from Walton for April 30, at 8:30 p.m.; Moncrieff for April 19, at 2 p.m„ and Win- throp on April 25, at 2 p.m. This, is. the CGIT girls' meeting, tea and. bazaar. A speaker for the nextmeet- ing was discussed. Good used clothing for the bale is to be brought to the May meeting. Mrs. Beuermann closed the meeting with prayer. UCW Meet The ath and 16th uni of Wal- ton United Church me at .the home of Mrs. Doug Fr ser on Thursday, afternoon. Mrs. F rac- er read the Scripture, St. Luke, 23:2746. Mrs. Jack Bryans gave the topic, "Youth and Transi- tion." Mrs. Don McDonald presided for the business. Invitations were read from Seaforth Pres- byterian Church on April 24; Brussels Anglican Church, af- ternoon tea on April 26, and to the 17th and Bbundary Unit meeting and bazaar on Aprils 18 at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Sr. Walton Church thankoffering offering meeting, willbe held April 30, at 8:30 p.m. Thirteen dollars and twenty-five cents was made from a bakeless bake sale. A penny sale was planned for the next meeting. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. W. E. Turnbull, Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs. Jim McDon- ald and the hostess. GROUP 1, NORTHSIDE UCW Group 1 of Northside UCW held their April meeting at the parsonage with 21 members and one visitor present. Mrs. N. Hachborn opened the meeting by reading, "No One is a Stran- ger," followed by prayer. Mrs. C. Walden repor".ted 56 visits to sick and -shut-ins by the visit- ing committee; Mrs. S. Garn- barn reported ohe quilt quilted and two more to be done; Mrs. E. Mills reported 269 pounds of used- clothing sent in the bale. The question of the possi- bility of sending . another bale in May was discussed. The group would like to know th'efeelings of the other groups on this subject. It was announced that the Mission Band are holding their thankoffering meeting on the afternoon (if April 9, and all mothers of the Mission Il and UCW Meeting The April meeting of Walton UCW was held in the church Sunday schoolroom Wednesday, with Mrs. Nelson Reid presid- ing. "Will Your Anchor Hold in the Storms of Life?" was the opening hymn, with Mrs. M. Baan at the piano. Scripture, Romans 8, w a s, taken by Mrs. William Dennis; meditation and prayer by Mrs. Jack Bosman. After the sing- ing of the hymn, "I Am Thine, O Lord," Mrs. T. Dundas read the minutes in the absence of ot Mrs,,: R. Bennett. She 'also read two invitations, one to Sea - forth Presbyterian thankoffer• Ing, April 24, at 3 p.m., and one to a tea at Brussels Angli- can Church, April 26, 3-5 .P.m. A letter was read from Mrs. Harvey Johnston, "Huronview," Clinton, saying that the pa- tients could use old nylons, print patches and scrapboqks. Anyone with donations are to contact Mrs, Clifford Ritchie. Mrs. Ken McDonald gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jack- son, of Atwood, is to be guest speaker at Walton thankoffer- ing, April 30, at 8:30 p.m. Ladies from Burns, Winthrop, Bethel and Moncrieff are to be invited. .Mrs. K. McDonald re- ceived the offering. Ladies of McKillop Unit, Mrs. D. Watson, Mrs. N. Schade, Mrs. C. Wey, Mrs. A. Coutts and Mrs. G. Love, presented a skit in two scenes, taken" from Gen- esis 22:15-18, and Matthew 10• 37-39, with Mrs. J. Bosman as' commentator. The singing of the hymn, "Abide With Me," and repeat- ing of the „Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. SUPERIOR Maintenance Service SEAFORTH — PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY 'SQUIRE BOX 335 SEAFORTH MALTING BARLEY Contracts:. • Parkland Betze • Montcalm — See - - EA L. MICKL'E & 'SON LIMITED Phone 103 HENSALL, ONT. Mechanic Specials 1955 Chev. Sedan - '$200.00 1954 Pontiac Coach - 100.00 1953 ' Chev. Coach ' - 150.00 1953 Ford Sedan - 100.00 1953 Ford Hardtop 225.00 1952 Chev. Coach - 125.00 1948 Dodge Coach ' 100:00 good) Seaforth Motors Phone 541 Seaforth WILDWOOI,.,,MOTEL and RESTAUANT Highway 21 11/4 MILES SOUTH' OF BAYFIELD Special ' Easter ' Dinner Sunday, April 22 starting at 5 p.m. TURKEY or HAM BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY — Meals At All Times Daily — MR. AND ' MRS. BOB KEYES Managers • WEDDING INVITATIONS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH The Public is invitecLto attend . The Annual Meeting of • Scott Memorial Hospital to be held on THURSDAY, APRIL 26th at 8:30 p.m. ` In the Nurses' Residence For the purpose of receiving the Directors' and Auditors' Reports. The meeting will provide an opportunity for a discussion of hospital problems, and of the plans underway to provide for hospital needs of the district in the future'. Refreshments will be served following .the meeting. A. Y. McLEAN LLOYD HOGGARTH Chairman. Secretary. • Statement of Expenditures: For the Fiscal Year Ended 31st December, 1961 Salaries and Wages - $106,464,94 Direct Care:: pupplies and Expenses 423.91 Special -.Services : Medical, Surgical and Sterile Sup-,..,; plies $ 4,276.75 Drugs 9,506.21 X -Ray Supplies and Expense 5,114.78 Laboratory Supplies and Expense2,932.26 Other Supplies and Expense 559.41 22,389.41 General Services: Administration ' 7,795.01 Dietary 12,331.75 Laundry 1,292.26 Linen and Bedding 691.80 Housekeeping ' 664.62 Operation Physical Plant 6,670.93 Maintenance Physical Plant 2,822.30 32,268.67. Supplemental Services: Medical Records, Supplies and Expense Miscellaneous: Bank Charges Depreciation Total Expenditures 44:63 4,967.50 276.88 5,012.13 $166,835.94 -- This is Home Farm at Scott Poultry Farm Where Profit -Making Kimber Leghorns are Produced — KIMBER LEGHORNS represent long years of research' and large expenditures in 'plant and equipment. This invest- ment in time and money is your guarantee of the,profit-making qualities of KIMBER LEGHORNS. ORDER NOW' FOR EARLY DELIVERY Scott Poultry Farms'Ltd. Seaforth, Ontario Phone 853 " Is An Authorized Associate Hatchery Franchized To Produce Genuine KimberCHIKS �- 0