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The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-19, Page 4'^l' RV.fliQ1S'Z QR, $EAFORTH, ONT„ MAY 18, 19.80 . Jahn McLean 1 -leads uth Huron District is how you work with the tea . No woman should put her organiz tion ahead of the church, Miss Tillman reported that 13 groups took part In the project, "New Lamps For Old" Course. chosen for Leaders' Training School next fall is, "The Third Meal." Mrs. Greer Hislop brought greet- ings from the Provincial Board and conducted the election of officers. There are over 31,000 WI members in Ontario, and there were approxi- mately 700 delegates attended the officers' conference at Guelph May 4, 5 and 6, she said. A musical number was sung by five ladies of HurondaIe WI: Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. H. Strang, Mrs. Hugh Love, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Pool- ey, "How Great Thou Art." Mrs. Wales brought greetings from Lon- don area and announced the area convention is November 1 and 2, in Masonic Temple, London, Miss Ida Shaw; teacher of dramatics in England, will be guest speaker. Mrs, George Hess, Hensall, report- ed on the officers' conference at the OAC, Guelph, early in May, when four delegates attended from South Huron District, Several reso- lutions were discussed and dealt e 38th':d strict annual of South Duron :t Waiclekt's Institute was held tlk lulaville 'United Church Thurs- daY With 'morning and afternoon se44i9As. President Mrs. John Mc- ieait,, of R.R. 3, Seaforth, presided, ItegiStration commenced at 8:30 With ;Miss Ruth Skinner and Mrs. • Jackson Woods in charge. Mrs. H. Taylor voiced gracious words of Welcome to which Mrs. W. D. Mack ' Of Crediton replied, suggesting that When the sun does shine let us take time to relax and sit in the sunshine. Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, 'Secretary -treasurer, gave interest- ing reports of the year's accomp- • lishm�a entsnd activities. Guests in- troduced were Mrs. H. Wales and Mrs. Keys, of London area; Miss B. Tillman, Home Economist, and Miss Huff, of Home Economic Ser- vice, Toronto. A brief in memoriam service for deceased members was conducted by Mrs. Robert Doig, Seaforth. Reports were submitted • by the branch secretaries. A solo, "Bless This House," con- tributed by Mrs. Ross Gordon, Sea - forth, withMrs. J. McGregor ac- companist, was much enjoyed. The standing ,committee reports reveal- ed a very busy year with many worthwhile accomplishments" At- tractive exhibits of millinery and lamp shades from Hensall, Huron - dale, Crediton, Grand Bend and Kippen Institutes were admired during the noon hour, Rev, H. Wil- son conducted devotional exercis- es, using John, 15th. chapter, and commenting: "Not good if detagh- ed." The thing, that counts today with Kippen extended an invita- tion for the 1961 district annual to be held there.. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. L. Erb, of Zur- ich. Officers elected were: Past pres- ident, Mrs. Emery Desjardine, Grand Bend; president, Mrs. John McLean, RR. 3, Seaforth; vice- presidents, Mrs, Harry Strang, R. NEWS OF HENSALL Steal Donations For Red Cross Thieves, with little regard for charity, broke into the public school here in the early hours of Friday morning and made off .with a glass jar containing pupils' con- tributions to the Canadian Red Cross Society, However they must have had some twinge of con- science. They left another jar which had $10 in it, Both •ars Mary Taylor, Mrs. Harry Horton; Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Mrs. Garnet Allan and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham. Mr. David Shirray is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation in the interests of his health. J Charles Glanville, of R.R. 1, Hen - were on teachers desks, Robert, sascnitalr Lis a ondon,twith in atheartecon �`ahurn, principal of the school, dition, sad. The thieves gained entrance to the school by removing a screen from the door in the kindergarten room and smashing the glass door. Teachers' desks were. ransacked. Chief of Police E. R. Davis and Provincial Constable George Mit- chell, of the Exeter detachment, are investigating. Kinsmen Plan Hockey Banquet Hensall Kinsmen, meeting for their dinner meeting Thursday, with 100 per cent attendance, had as their guest speaker Harold Tag- gart, of London,. who spoke on "The Incorporation of the Hensall Kins- men Club" The club will sponsor the World Refugee canvass in Hen- sall. Robert Reaburn, chairman ref the service committee, is in charge. Plans were finalized for the hockey banquet Monday night when Carl Brewer, of the Maple Leafs, will be guest speaker, and Leaf scout, •'Bob Davidson, will be a guest. Harold Taggart won the raffle. Guests for the evening were Neil Campbell, Exeter; Milt Pal- mer, Hanover; Harold Taggart, London, and Gordon Warden, Lon- don. WMS Meeting • The Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Church met Tuesday ev- ening in the church schoolroom. President Mrs. Earl Campbell was hi charge of the meeting. The theme was "The Earth is the Lord's." Scripture passages were read by Mrs, Glen Bell, with prayer by 'Mrs. Archie Hoggarth, In a. business period, plans were discussed for the 70th anniversary of the society, A poem. "What ' Shall Be Mine?" was read by Mrs. B. Edwards, Mrs. Hoggarth pre- sented the topic on "Christianity. Race and Nationalism of Africa," Mrs. Alex McGregor, president' of the Ladies' Aid, chaired the brief meeting which followed. Thank - you notes were read for Easter flowers sent out.�Flower arrange- ptlents were made for the summer and fall months. A motion was passed to have hymn book shelves made. A social hour was held, with Mrs, H, Hyde's group in charge. Mrs. M. England Funeral services for the Iate S; 'Matthew' -England; of -Hensall,. Were held Monday from the Din- ney Funeral Home, Exeter, Inter- ment was made in Parkhill ceme- tery. Mrs. England, " the former Sarah Ann Young, passed away , Friday, May 13, in South Huron hospital, Exeter, in her 88th year. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Lloyd, Crediton, and Mel, St. 'Phomas• loris daughters, (Beatrice) Bird. William Roesler and (Laura) Mrs. Lorne Finkbeiner, Crediton. Also surviving ate one sister "and one brother, 13 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Wtllians O'Sullivan was ad- lititted to Clinton Hospital with (tidal Iaceratinns and injuries to -the left leg following an accident Sattirday, when a car driven by her husband, of RCAF Station, Clin- ten, collided with a truck on High-. Way 4) "two miles north of Exeter. Provincial OPP Cecil Gibbons, Who investigated, said the truck, driven end owned lsiy Dick Zielman, 33, rt,R, 10. Hensel', and the car were • both southbound, The collision oc- ciirYed as the truck was making a right turn into a private lane, Attending the Zone C-1 rally at Gowrie on Wednesday froslt the Leg- ' fo11 Ledies', Atsitiliary were! Mrs, '. havens, Mts. Gordon Munn MU. T. Cattle'Mt, Mra, IloWard SEflfiE°, Mt#, • W lii8tii� k%tttlor tlf: Ge^rge E. Walker is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in the interests of his. health. Mr. Simon Roobol underwent sur- gery at St, Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, Saturday morning and his condition is very satisfactory. Funeral services for Miss Annie Lawrence, Reg.N„ of Prescott, were held Saturday from Northside Unit- ed Church, Seaforth, with burial in Maitlandbank cemetery. Survivors are one brother, Fred, Kitchener;. one sister, Mrs. Lorne Webster, Seaforth, Mrs, Clendon Christie, of Hensall, is a niece of the deceas- ed. Bingo Winners 'Share -the -wealth at Hansall Le- gion bingo Saturday night was won by Mr. Schwartzentruber and door prize of $5.00 by Paul Schwartzen- truber. Other winners were: Miss Margaret Boa; Mrs. Wes Venner; Miss M. Boa; Bill Brown; Roy Ken- ney and Shirley Schwartzentruber, tied; Paul Boa; Mrs, Clarence Reid; Red Dick; Mrs. Ron Mock and Phyllis Elliott, tied; Mrs. Wes Venner; Albert Bedard; Mrs. Wes Venner; Miss Hannah Murray; Paul Schwartzentruber. R. 1, Hensall; Mrs, W. D. Mack, Crediton; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie, R.R. 1, Sea - forth; 'assistant, Mrs. Garnet Hicks, Exeter; federated representative, Mrs, Newell Geiger, Zurich; alter- nate, Mrs, Kenneth Johns, Wood- ham; auditors, Mrs. Jaynes Mc- Naughton, Kippen; Mrs. James Drummond, Kippen; area delegate, Mrs, Franklin Skinner, Exeter; al- ternate area delegate, Mrs. Ward' Hern; Woodham; county delegate, Mrs. Ward Hern. District standing committee conveners: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Jackson Wood, R.R. 3, Exeter; Citi- zenship and Education, Mrs. Chas, Snell, Dashwood; Historical Re- search and Current Events, Mrs, Arthur Rundle, R.R. 3, Exeter; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. -Leonard Erb, Zurich; Resolutions, Mrs, Sam King, R.R. 1, Crediton; Historical Custodian, Mrs. W. D. Mack, Crediton; Public Relations, Mrs, J. M. Southcott, Exeter; Jun- ior Convener, Mrs. Emily Elliott, Seaforth. KIPPEN Mr. Don Kyle, of Zurich, form- erly of Kippen, left this week for Calgary, Alta., where he has been appointed by General Coach to the office in their newly -organized plant in the West. His wife and little daughter will join him the end of June. The Young People will hold their anniversary on Sunday, May 29, at 11 a.m. ,Rev. C. Winlaw, of Hen- sall, will be the guest speaker. Spe- cial music will be rendered by the chair. Mr, and. Mrs. Lloyd Lovell acid Mr. and Mrs. Ken Etue, of Seaforth, spent the weekend in Bay City, U.S.A. •' Mr. and Mrs, C. Priestap, of Mit- chell, visited an evening last week with Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillier and family, of London, were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie. Miss Ilene McLean, of London, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allan John- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and family, of Mitchell, spent Saturday with Mrs. Wood's mother, Mrs, Rena Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hildebrand of Seaforth;- were. recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. and -Mrs, Ivison Torrance and family.;.""""of rMitchell, were Sun- day guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Reid Torrance, Mr.2end Mrs, Ed. Wahl, Listowel,. visited' Saturday evening With Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dickert, Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Lovell and family spent the weekend at Chat- ham visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. •N. Long, accom- panied' by Mr" and Mrs. W. Mellis, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mrs, Jennie Schilbe, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Van Wierren and family visited friends in Blyth on Sunday. The truck driver ,was carefully maneuvering his truck past when a lady driver. attempting to park her car in very limited quarters, crashed into him, Her face flushed with exaspera- tion, the irate Iady. leaned out the window. "You could see I was go- ing to do something stupid," she called up to the " trucker, "why didn't you wait to see What it was?" Hensali Kinettes Make PresentationKin" Mrs. Jack Ds rydaale Wednesday eve- ning for a brief session, presented I4rs, Bob Baker, Jr., with a deck of Kinette cards, Mrs. Drysdale making the presentation. Mrs. Baker will be leaving shortly to reside with her husband in Cal- gary. The two toms, captained formed Mrs. into Bonthron and Mrs. Jack Heitz, and enjoyed an evening of bowling at CI eter orgh$'riementon the mysts. ery At a recent executive meeting of the club, Mrs. Frank Ellwood' was appointed treasurer to replace Mrs, Baker. Affairs Honor Bride Of Week Miss Louise Hyde, of London, whose marriage to John Wallace Stephenson of Woodbridge, will take place in Bayfield Baptist Church Saturday, May 21, at 2 p.m., has been honored at many func- tions prior to her wedding, Mrs, Arthur Cook, 971 Hamilton Road, London, was hostess for a miscellaneous shower at Hope Bap- tist Church, London, highlighted by a mock wedding,' After gifts had been opened and displayed, a de- licious luncheon of fancy sandwich- es, cookies and tea was served, The Teachers' Christian Fellow - 'ship group from London Teachers' College, arranged a surprise kit- chen shower for which Mrs, Lloyd, Webb. 508 Maitland Street, was hostess. Lunch was serveafter an interesting program and display of gifts. , Classmates from London Teach- ers' College gathered at the home of Miss Una Hoover for a surprise miscellaneous shower, arranged and planned by Miss Bverley Hull, Windsor. Luncheon was prepared afterwards and a large cake decor- ated with "Showers of Happiness" was presented to the bride-to-be, Miss Hyde is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Hyde, Kippen. TIMELY TIPS ,Window boxes and hanging pots need far more water than most people realize. This is especially true in warm, dry or windy wea- ther when the evaporation is extra high. Watering daily is none too often then. * * * Good stands of alfalfa or birds foot trefoil mixtures, can be ob- tained without a nurse crop if you band seed in April, says Jack Winch, O.A.C. crops specialist. Use press wheels to pack the legume seed. Spray with 2,4 -DB (16 to 18 ounces) to control weeds if the seedling isn't to be pastured this year. * * * $c?. 'sure. to get Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture bulletin, "1960 Field Crop Recommendations For Ontario", advises Stan Young, crops expert at the O.A,C. Copies will be in your county agricultural representative's office. They will ist the best variety choices for the year. L and FUEL OIL . Wm. M. Hatt Phone 784 Seaforth • 9.911, ratW& 9CUti, dad, tZ..e't ; ,��► IN THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT? H -ow to teacll of h, lobi I ,atelia to 0 X, w`... . , IEE Ht g• • SAVE ,It's up to you. In this case, you are the teacher. And it won't do any good to complain to your P.T.A. Saving is one subject that has to be taught in the home and, like most subjects, the better it's taught, the better will it be learned. For conscientious parents who are anxious to develop habits of thrift and self- reliance in their children the B of M offers a helpful little booklet "How to teach your youngsters to SAVE". A' few minutes study will equip you to be a more proficient teacher. Ask for your copy at your neigh- bourhood branch of "MY BAND". BANK OF MONTREAL eumer44 9orde eac 4 - 'MY M2 urt11AGNHr Haman Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Brucefiefd (Sub -Agency): - " Open Tuesday and Friday WORKING WITH eCAtfi'ADtM1 IN "EVERY WALK 01' LIME 31NGt. IEti 2 'T tin "a. ...HOULE, INSTITUTE HEARS. DETAI"Ls OF VILLAGE • H[STORY fiI'S. Albert Shifray presided for the Ham orical Research meeting of Renal Women's Institute when grandmothers were special guests Wednesday at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Lorne Chapman commented on an interesting display of antique articles, contributed by Mrs. Win, Henry, a member of the commit- tee, unable to be present owing to illness in the family. Mrs. John Corbett gave a reading from an old Third Reader, which aroused fond memories of school days. Mrs. W. Siebert, Zurich, was the guest speaker, speaking on "Kit- chen Shortcuts She had on dis- play many gadgets to help elimin- ate tiresome chores. Up -to-the-min- ute hints were given to aid in washing, ironing, cooking and sew- ing. Miss M. Ellis, convener of Tweedsmuir History, in her cap- able manner related the history of the Village of Hensall. The village, she said, would not have been here ? Brother& She told of the,onlyrPettytheopeninof the Huron and Bruce ailway; pork selling at 5 to 10c a pound; famous race track and many other landmarks of the village. Highlights of the program were two lovely vocal duets by Mrs, Beatrice Hess, of Zurich, and Mrs, George Hess, Hensall. "Accompan- ist was Mrs, William Fuss. Cour- tesy remarks to the speaker and those taking part on the program, were expressed by Mrs, T. J. Sher- ritt, For the business session, con- ducted by President Mrs, Fred Beer, a bus trip to Niagara Falls was planned for June:13, and plans for a picnic In June made. Mem- bers decided on the short course, "How To Conduct Meetings"; sec- ond choice, "Aids- To Effective Speaking," Regrets were express- ed of the illness of two of their members, Mrs. J. A. Paterson and Mrs. Annie Saundercock, Institute pins, which had been placed on order, were given out to members. Prize for the oldest grandmother went to Mrs. Charles Stephenson, and youngest, Mrs. Ross Richard- son. Prize for birthday nearest date of meeting went to Mrs. E. T. Rowe. Program conveners were Mrs. Shirray and Mrs, Chapman. Hostesses Mrs. G. Armstrong and Mrs. H. Whittaker and their com- mittee served delicious refresh- ments, EGMONDVILLE Mr. Wayne Wamsley, Mr. Jimmy Brown and Miss Pat Rosenberg, of Galt, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs, Jack Fraiser. W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondville, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 USED 1959 Chevrolet Sedan 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan 1958 Vauxhall Sedan, radio 1956 Pontiac Coach, radio 1955 Chevrolet Sedan 1954 Ford Sedan Just like- milk butter belongs on your family table ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING. BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS QNTAR10 HOSPITAL, INSURANCE IF YOU GO TO HOSPITAL READ YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE GUIDE --if you haven't one, ask your employer or write Make sure you take along your Hospital Insurance Certificate or, at least, the Certificate number. lot the number down now—and keep it where it can be found in an emergency. 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Chevrolet's rug- ged transmissions turn torque into traction, the swiftest, most efficient way. • „� RUGGED, �� j�\-��'�% DEPENDABLE TANDEMS. ��� v-=_ % Chevrolet Tandems fea- \f'r/ ture rugged twin 16,000 lb. rear axles with forged rj steel equalizing beams. INDEPENDENT FRONT SUSPENSION. 1960's most revolutionary advance. Front torsion springs, plus easy -flexing Variable -Rate II, 2 -Stage Springs cut road shock way down. NW ROOMINESS, LUXURY. Wider seating, greater head -room, softer seats mean better con- ditions for your,drfver—better results for you. • EASIEST POSSIBLE ENGINE MAINTENANCE. Routine service time is cut to a minimum by efficient design.