The Huron Expositor, 1949-02-18, Page 34,.
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.4
r
Over NO Attend In is
ton and Installation of
Executive,
NEWS OF HENS!ALL
AND DISTRICT.
The institution of Amber Lodge
349 took place Friday afternoon in
the I,•O.O,F. Hall, Heies"ail, The
president, Sister Aetna Bumstead,
of Meaford, president of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Coterie, pre-
sided. A'Iso in . attendance were
Violet Pearce, secretary of the Re-
bekah Assembly of Toronto; Ione
Beechler, of Godea•ich, District
Deputy President. Institution. took
place with 19 charter members.
The initiation of new lnemhers
and installation of officers was con-
ducted' in the Town. Hall, The in-
itiating team was'ithe Huronic Re-
bekah Lodge of Clinton. District
Deputy Ione Baechler, of Ooderich„
and' her official staff, were in
charge of the installation cere-
mony. Some three hundred ,were
present and out-of-town lodges.
were represented from Goderich,
PIMPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Pickly hplps to, clear up these blemishes
caving skin soft and smooth. Proven over.
Oyears.
pr. Chase's Ointment
Staa is/414 Itster, Mitten, Bru:eaels
and MOPS= Corsages were Scree
elited•;te Aetna. Elinieteed, Meaford,
Pres•1`dent of the Rebekah Asstdni1?-
lY of ,Oi terlo; Violet Pearce,'secre-
tal'y of the Rebekah Assembly of
Toronto; Ione Baedblees Oederich,
District Deputy President; •Sieter
Tweedie, Goderieh; Carrie Dunbar,
Brusslels, Past District Deputy.
President, and Mary Nediger, Clin-
ton,'
Past -District Deputy. Presen-
tations were made by Mildred Kyle,
Vice 'Gl'a'nd,, and Beryl Elgie, re-
cording secretary.
crimpers elected were: Past
Noble Grand, Anna C. Walker;
Noble Grand, Annie Consitt; Vice-
Grand,Mildred Kyle; recording
secretary, Beryl. Elgie; financial
secretary, Rossie McAllister; treas-
urer, Eileen Rennie; chaplain, Ed,•
na Corbett; 'warden, Dorothy Mous-
seau; conductress, Rose Broder-
ick; I.G., Lorna Chapman; 0.0.,
Evelyn lMcBeath; R.S.N.G., Norma
Jones, L.S.N.G., Grace McEwan.;
R.S.V:G., Eel Campbell; L.S.V.G.,
Phyllis Case; pianist, Gladys. Luk-
er.
A social hour followed the care,
mony and a .buffet luncheon serv-
ed. The hall was a bower of beauty
artistically decorated with the
lodge colours of .pink and green.
Decorations were in charge of Inez
McEwan, convener, and her assist-
ants. Congratulations were ex-
tended to 'Mary Nediger of Clin-
ton, past district deputy„ captain oak
the degree team, and Ione Baech-
ler, of Godericb, district deputy
president, and her installing team,
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err' ::y :+ .: ,c,:•1.,'rf,•yry 5+ ..); :;{i6%�•r,:. '�/{:!:
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s
0woI``kv >s40444
:� it11'g'6xy �Qt1d'Qtl• ��tlnit ''�
g.ell all tnaotoo to ,l *
;the Uott..od orb;r Son0aY**om
pgarra oo Wedllaatlay ntI wig
!Vire, Kerslake, the I '@atdent, ill 40"
elseh , .Mrs Sbterrltt and.
Crops were •lseptesses , The Qde a,I i1
'A Canada!' were'aUng.. Player7.s
repeated, by the prestdltnt. •' ROB:
call, "A ours fes' the ;blieees" -was
taken. During the ineptness the
secretary repeAesi that..at the In
statute euchre anal dance held Oa.
January 28,, the ,:mint of $61.08.
was cleared. These proceeds, 'will
be given, to the Community 'Build-
ing
Building Fund. Plans are under.way to
hold another euchre and dance on
Feb. 18. The following, commits
tees will be in charge: Prizes and
tallies, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, and
Mrs. E. Norminton; hall and music,
Mrs. F_„ Beer, 'Mrs.. M. Sangster;
tables, Mrs, W. .SmaJ•e, Mrs. J.
Flynn, Mrs. G. Mousseau; bills,
Mas. W. •Parke; publicity, Mrs.
Heiden;. lunch, Mrs. W. Brown,
Mrs. A. Shirray, Mrs. L. Chapman,
Mrs. 9. Bell, Mrs. W. Jones.
Mrs. Kerslake read a letter from
the Canadian Red Cross Society,
asking for -wholehearted 'support re
forthcoming appeals. On motion
of Mrs'. E. Elgie and Mrs. Cook, it
was agreed that The Institute give
full support to this project. Mrs.
R. H. "Middleton then deeply im-
pressed
mpressed the audience with her ens
lightening remarks on "Child
Carer stressing physical„ mental
and emotional factors. Mrs. Denni-
son further spoke on family health
and Mr. Dennison showed a very
interesting film pertaining to
health and .social welfare. Mrs. H.
Faber presented a helpful demon-
stration on "Home Accidents' and
Their Treatment." She was assist-
ed' by Mrs.. Shirray. Mrs. Goddard'
rendered at, piano eolo and Mrs.
Anna Walker gave a reading,"Mr
n-
utes of the Last Institute Meet-
ing." Mrs. Hedden and 'Mrs. Hess
favored with vocal duets, "My Hap-
piness" and "Now is the Hour." At
the next meeting Mrs. C. Cook and
Mrs, R. MacLaren will be hostess-
es. M,rs. Kerslake expressed sin-
cere thanks to all. The National
Anthem was .sung, dainty refresh-
ments were served and a social
hour followed.
Mrs. C. Down was hostess for
the February meeting of Hurondale
Women's Institute. The meeting
had; been postponed a week owing
to the death of Mrs. Peter Moir.
The roll call was answered with,
"What foreign country I would like
to see best and why." Mrs. E. J.
Pym reported for the .shut-in com-
mittee. Discussion took place re-
garding catering for a banquet for
the Junior Farmers. Mrs. A. Run-
dle took the chair for the program,
which included the motto, "The
it's strictly between
How much you Morrow, how much you save
...how much„ you put in, how much you take
out... that's your business. Your right to keep
your private affairs private is is cherished
principle sof Canadian banking.
NEXT time you are in your bank, notice
how many people keep their cheques face
down ... gust like you ... while they make
out their deposit slips. ,Notice how they close
their passbooks before handing them in --
and get them back closed toe'.
Canadian bank service is recognized by
,everyone as confidential. Ever.'- employee,
when he came _into the service of your
bank, took a solemn declaration of secrecy.
Your relationship with your bank is the
most vitally ,confidential business, relation-
ship you have.
Contrast this Canadian way with conditions in
lands where freedom is denied—where every
bank is a political tool,. every banker a public
official working for the State! State monopoly of
banking; proposed by socialists here, would open!
your banking transactions to political intrusion.
ii ONSOREb BY ,YOUR BANK
,T,l. tlSpint;t`s atpl ill".. Pia
Qatry t>r 10l an
nellee.6001 5 (, °sad,;'
'Qr rw34e>nfYels 'fie o }s V/tai
There arest►n f '; I# •I * WO rife:
anti
dl as,•f : as l' H n• art,
Are the gluts Of, tli@",rt,
'Poetry' is a>nplit lie,
Ranging all ima41410'4
Poetry" is deepest 'miffed,
Touching lowest lei+ llilIgs;
Winds .that ,bl'usbt,:t`he floors of Heaven,
Flau?es frou 'neither `hales ,driven;
SO the spirit sats'' the bars,
Froin the arbyele to the eters.
Poetry is eostasy,
Laughing impudent at flaws;
Poetry is orderly, l
Statuesque as canon laws;
Nebulous as misty dawn,
Perfect as a circle drawn;
Faultless form and fancy free;
These belong to Poetry.
Poetry is larger goal,
Than by circumspection shown;
Poetry is of, the soul,
Fetterless to language grown;
Sees the more than see the eyes, ,
Vision more than sight descries:
Speaks the Is of life to be,
In earth's immortality.
REV. ALBERT HINTON
Kippen, Ont.
a pleasure of doing good is one that
never wears out," presented by
Mrs. W. Kernick. Mrs. R. Jeffery
gave an interesting paper on Hur-
on County; Mrs. W. Sims spoke on
China„ and current events were re-
viewed by Mrs. B. Case. Mrs, A.
Rundle presented a review of the
Tweedsmuir History of Hurondale;
Mrs. T. Campbell favored' with a
piano solo; reading by Mrs. M.
Heckler and Mrs..,E. Mitchell, "Why
I Am a Member of the Institute,"
and a chorus by several of the lad-
ies_ A Dutch auction of a.blanket
was won by Mrs. H. Love. Re-
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paterson were
recent visitors with the former'S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pater-
son.
Miss Juen Brandon and '.Miss
Barbara Michie were in Toronto
recently attending the Ice Follies.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
were in Toronto larst week attend-
ing the hardware convention.
Miss Jean Foster, of London,
spentthe week -end at her home
here.
Miss Donna Giles, of Palmerston„
and Mrs. Lee, of London, were re-
cent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson:
•
McKILLOP -
The February meeting of Bethel
W.M.S. and W.A. was held at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Dennis. Tbe
theme for the meeting was "Thy
Kingdom Come—Through the Work
of Christian People." Mrs. Wm.
Dennis had charge of the first part
of the meeting. Cali to Worship
was followed by Hymn 377 and
Psalm 743 was read responsively.
"Jesus, Thou Divine Companion,"
was sung and all repeated the
general thanksgiving in unison.
The offering was receieed and the
hymn of dedication, "Rise Up, 0
Men of God," sung. The Chinese
song, "I Will Not Be Afraid," from
the November issue of the Mission-
ary Monthly, was also sung. Mrs.
Leonard Leeming led in prayer.
The study book was in charge of
Mrs. Willis Dundas, "Literature
For the Newly Literate," with dif-
ferent members taking the differ-
ent parts of the chapter, Mrs.
Mills had,been at the executive
meeting othe Presbyterial and
informed the meeting that the
Bethel W.M.S. won the .bookshelt
for reading for the year. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted and the roll called.
Mrs. Leslie Bolton. Mrs. Wm. Den-
nis and Mrs. Willis Dundas were
named a committee for a February
social. The World Day of Prayer
will be at the home of Tea.nie and
Ethel Dennis. The members are
asked to bring an opron to the
March meeting.
Mr. Peters installed the officers
for the year 1949, as follows: W.
M. S. presideht. Mrs. Leonard
Leeming; vice-president, Mrs. Wm.
Dennis ; W.A. president., Mrs.
Charlie' Boyd; W.M.S. sec.-treas.,
Mrs. Leslie Bolton: W.A. treasur-
er, Mrs. Norval Stimore; W.A. sec-
retary, Mrs. Ed. Regele: pianist,
Mrs. Alex Dennis; Literature and
Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs.
Leonard Leeming; Christian Stew-
ardship secretary, Mrs. Willis Dun-
das; temperance secretary, Ethel
Dennis; Friendship Com., Mrs.
Stan Hillen and Mrs. Robt. Hulley.
The meeting closed with Hymn 182
and the benediction. Lunch was
served and a social half-hour spent.
HOWICK
Howick Council met in the
Clerk's office with Reeve E. J. Far
rist in the chair. All members
were present.
Moved by Zurbrigg and McMich-
ael: That we give a grant of 330
to each School Trustee of East and
West. Howick School Area Boards.
Carried.
Moved by- McMichael and Zur-
brigg: That Dr. Whitley be retain-
ed as M.O.H. for the Township of
Howick until such time as the
County of Huron Health Unit
comes into effect. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Haskins:
That we give the Dominion Bank
at Gorrie approximately one-third
of our borrowings for the Town-
ship of Howick for the year 1949,
and the balance of the borrowings
to the Bank of Commerce. Car-
ried.
Moved by Gowdy and McMich-
ael: That By -Law No. 3 of the
Township of Howick for the year
1949, as read the third time be
finally passed. Carried.
Moved. by McMichae and Has-
kins: That we instruct the Clerk
to prepare a by-law authorizing
the assessor to collect dog tax
while making assessrftent, Carried.
.• Moved by Gowdy and Haskins:
That the rerommended • grant of
3990.00 be paid to the Treasu3rer
of the Community Hall Boatd,
Fordwich. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and McMich-
ael: That the following taxes as
per list be returned not collected.
Carried.
Moved by McMichael and Zur-
brigg: Thatthe following taxes as
per list be returned not to be.col-
lected. Carried.
Moved by Haskins and Gowdy:
That we accept the collector's roll
as returned and 'that collector be
paid balance of salary. Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Haskins:
That we give the Salvation Army
o grant of 310. Carried.
Moved by Gowdy and Zurbrigg:
That the Reeve and Clerk be giv-
en authority to sign the applica-
tion for the statutary grant for the
road expenditure for the year 1948.
Carried.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Haskins:
That we give the Clerk 380.00 per
month and the Treasurer be given
3500.00 per year and the by-laws
be amended accordingly. Carried.
Moved by Haskins and Gowdy:
That the road accounts as approv-
ed bep aid. Carried,
Moved by Gowdy and McMich-
ael: 'Pbat the following accounts
bo .pa.id: Relief. $48.75; A. Harris.
D.R:O.. fees and mileage, 36.54; K.
Wright. P.C. fees and mileage,
$3.21.; B. Hubbard. D.R.O. fees and
mileage. 36.96; E. Jacques, P.C.
fees and mileage. $3.35; G. Under-
wood, D.R.O. fees, $5; H, Temple-
man. P.C. fees, 33; H. E. Collins,
D.R.O. fees and mileage, 36.40; E.
Baker, P.C. fees, 33; W. McCrack-
en, D.R.O. fees and mileage. 36.40;
E, Toner. P.C. fees and mileage,
33.14: J. Topham, D.R.O. fees and
mileage, 36.96; H. Gibson, P.C. fees
atid mileage. 33.28; H. Dane, D.R,O.
fees and mileage, 35.70; C. White,
P.C. fees, 33; West Howick Twp.,
School Area, 2 polling booths, $12;
East Howick Twp.. School Area, 2
polling booths, $12; Wroxeter Po-
lice Village. polling booth for elec-
tion. $6; Orange Hall, Newbridge,
polling booth for election, 36; V.
A. Stockton. wood for Corrie Hall,
359,12; G. Howes. dog tax refund.
32; J. Walkom, dog tax refund, 32;
P. S. Ashton. selecting jurors, $4;
Municipal World. subscriptions to
Municipal World. 316: C. Grainger,
Six bounties., 318; F. Green. fox
bounty, $3; L. Hupfer. fox boun-
ties, 36.00; Robert Braun, fox boun-
ties, $12; Wilfred Brown, fox boun-
ty, 33; Murray Edgar. fox boun-
ties,. $9; Jim Renwick, fox bounty,
33; Gordon Adams, fox bounties,
$9; Treasurer Community Hall
Board. Fordwich. gran;. 3990.00;
G. A. Wearring, balance tax collec-
tor's salary, 3100: Salvation Army.
grant, $10; A. Munro, grants as
school trustee. $30: F. Doubledee,
grant as school trustee, 330; C.
Renwick, grant as school trustee,
330: M. McMichael, grant as school
trustee, 330: C. Michel, grana as
school trustee. 330; G. Hargrave,
grant as school trustee, 330; G.
Ashton, grant as school trustee,
330: Ira Schaefer. grant as school
trustee, 330; G. Galbraith, grant as
school trustee, $30: F..'•Haufman,
grant as school trustee, 330; Treas-
urer County of Huron. hospitaliza-
tion
ospitalizetion re A. Boyce and I. Earngey,
373.10; Corporation Town of Lis-
towel, 'file truck at Wroxeter fire,
$100.00; P. Durst, postage $5, reg-
istration, B.M.D... 310.75, part sal-
ary $80, O.A.P., 320; Howick Muni-
cipal Telepbon System. advance
loan, 31,000.00. Total. 32,985.66.
Moved by Zurbrigg and Gowdy:
That we do now adjourn to meet
again at the Clerk's, office on Mar.
5. or at the call of the Reeve,
NOTICE !
Salvage
WANTED
4l .Brant ',;
•,'W c s�oek,
T1aetldit.or,The N Ciettor;
Clear Sir; (Jpo>i ioOkingg
oarQy,Wi3
an old, serapbeblt of Yeare-
came across UAW Poem written
sonic 60 yeah: agp,-in your faib•eI''ii
time, of eouwse—when wee osed .to
go from the prayer rgeeti;,ng of .the
Presbyterian Ohurch Of a Tlenres
day night to The FaXn0eitOr o11.iee
on John St., to get tile, paper,
"fresh off the -press:" I I VO many'
pleasant memories of Seaford'.
Have no idea w4i"o the author,
of this. is, but no doulit "long gone."
Sincerely,,
ANNE J. LAIRD.
(Ed. Note.—The first two verses
of the poem: to which Miss Laird
refers are reproduced below. It is
regretted the poem is too lengthy
to be reproduced in full).
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
W WILL P IttK UP
An Old Man's Soliloquy
(Written for The Expositor)
Beneath a large, wide -spreading
tI'ee,
An old • man feebly stands,
In solemn thought: for soon will
flee,
Life's few remaining sands.
His face a weary look doth wear,
Deep furrows trace his brow;
Imprinted there by age and care,
No more to leave him now.
But children close, engaged at play
-Divert his thoughts awhile,
And o'er his countenance a ray
Of light is seen to smile.
For, in imagination bright,.
Again rain his youthfulhours,
..
Come floating
with their sweetde-
lights,
Unmarked by sorrow's showers.
By J. H.
Ken Doig Leaves
Scottish Hospital
Bridge of Earn Hospital,
January 27, 1949.
Dear Mum:
After lying on my back for five
weeks to the day, I am finally al-
lowed to sit up, so I thought I
would drop you a line. 1 have re-
ceived three letters from you and
one from Eric, so I am on the first
lap of answering them, and many
others I have received while in the
hospital.
I broke my collarbone on Dec.
18. and it was five days before
there was anything done for it. I
had to get mad and threaten the
manager of the rink that I was go-
ing to report it to the head of the
Scottish Ice Hockey Association.
In no time at all I was in one of
the best hospitals for broken bones
it Great Britain. I lay for five
weeks on a bed with boards under-
neath the mattress and twosand
bags between my shoulder blades
and no pillow. (If you think I'
didn't do a bit of moaning and
groaning. your're crazy):. .1 got up
yesterday for a couple of hours,
and will be getting into Perth on
Friday. I have to report back to
the Fitness Centre on Monday. The
Fitness Centre is like a gymnas .
ium to get all the guys back in A-1
condition before they are allowed
to stay at home.
I'm not sure how the team is do-
ing, but I think they are fourth in
this Cup. We are playing the Na-
tional
ational League Cup now. There are
about 33' more games to play, and
I might get to play about 26 or so,
that is, if I don't get hurt again.
What I have seen of the weather
over here has been not too bad.
considering it is January. About
every third day is lovely and sun-
sbiny, but the days in between are
terrible, and by terrible 1. mean
rain, sleet, hail and wind.
1 was sorry to hear Grandad died
before 1 could get home and tell
him some of the things about Scot-
land I was glad to hear tbat he
got the heather, and that he knew
where and who it came from.
1 sure would have liked to be
home for a game of hockey on
the river with all the gang, even
O.ut 'tan
though 3 am getting Mere them rn'
fill of"hokey over 'Here,
LATER: Well, 'Wulrl, t . final!$
got discharged from the hosipitel
and I am now in the Pitness Cru
tre, All we doover here is take,
exercises to get our muscles and'
broken bones back in working or-
der again. I had a bandage around
MY shoulders, but it was taken off
yesterday by the head doctor„ and
he said I was coming along good:,
They want me to coma 'back.
to Perth , next year, 'but well
see. Will be out of Fitnness, Cen-
tre in tivo or three weeks. Love.
KEN
Noontime Nibblers
Are you a noontime nibbler? Do
you "get by" at lunchtime • on a
sandwich and a cup of coffee?
Workers in heavy industry espece'
ially need .three square meals a
day to keep you fit . . . and that
means you should put something
solid under the belt at noon. It's
J. B' HIGGINS :
PHONE 138 _.pEAFO 'I'
S H
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We have recently added undercoating
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PROTECTS THE CHASSIS AND DEADENS ROAD NOISES.
Lorne Brown Motors
CLINTON, ONT. Phone 367-W
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre Payment.
Receipts for 1949
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent per
annum up to August 31, 1949, on all Prepaid
1949 Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. II. WILSON,
Treasurer.
Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders
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Every Morning at 8.30
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