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The Huron Expositor, 1950-01-27, Page 3e��,�,Y?•Far+�'�T.. �� t(�, �d� ' Huron Presbyterial, . Annual 4M ;ting at lite • Speaker." She stressed the work of the departments of the Presbyter- ian societies. She said the leaders of the Mission Bands should love children, to be successful leaders. Members of the Mission Bands should automatically become mem- bers embers of the C.G,LT., and as they became older, workers and mem- bers in the W.M.S. She spoke of the Home Helpers department, call- ing to the attention of her hearers, that 'the Home Helpers is not a separate department. but belonged. Home Helpers visiting members from the society should love people and have an interest in those they visit. They should have „bits of interesting news for the ,Home Helpers, not have money th,e main object of their visits, but by true friendliness gladden the hearts of the Home Helpers. The sixty-fourth annual Meeting of the Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Ca„n-, ada was held in Clinton Presbyter- ian Church on Tuesday, Jan. 10. There -was a langa attendance, with _-delegates ,prer5ent ..,from Clinton, sGoderichr Exeter, Heiman. Sea- -forth, Auburn, Blyth, Hayfeld and Belgrave. • The meeting was opened with a hymn of praise and Scripture read- ing and prayer "by 'Mrs. Gordon Henderson of Goderich. Mrs. Gor- don Bisset, president, then Welcom- ed the delegates'. In her address of welcome Mrs. Bisset dwelt espec- ially on the need of faith in the field of missions today. `Minutes of the last executive meeting were read by Mrs. A. Tay- lor, of Goderibh. Reports of the year's work were given by the sec- retaries of the various depart- ments. The reports were encourag- ing. ncouraging. The treasurerr reported' that $3,619.26 had been sent to the gen- eral fund, an increase' over last year. After the reports, Miss Belle Campbell, of Seaforth, gave a line review of, the book, "Japan Begins Again." Will Japan become a democracy, or will communism rule or will the old empire return? were questions the author brought to mind. Spiritual forces can work miracles in Japan. The morning •session closed with prayer. The highlight of the afternoon session was the address by Mrs. Harry I. Reid; of Toronto. Mrs. Reid is ' a member, without port- folio, of the W.M.S. Council Execu- tive. She was a very interesting "Can you lend me a Paradol tablet psziD c\r WHEN A GIRL doesn't want to leave .class -and have to make embarrass- ing explanations -it's Paradol she asks for, For Paradol means quick • relief from- suffering caused by periodic pains -headache, too - without disagreeable after-effects. Ask your druggist for Paradol, scientifically compounded from 4 ingredients. The -name "Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 22.. - DR. CHASE'S . PAIADOL Quick Relief from Pain Mrs. Reid spoke also of the work done in Japgn. Some of the money sent there is used to buy paper on which Bible texts and Christian messages are written in the Japan- ese language. These messages are often passed secretly among the Japanese and help to keep up the faith cf the Christian Japanese and the Word of God to be spread-. When you ..put your money.- for missions in an envelope, said Mrs. Reid, you' have no idea of its far- reaching influence, nor how many will come to know Christ because of your offering. She spoke especially of the Wel- come and Welfare Department Sec- retaries, and suggested that they go out wholeheartedly in their wel- come -not a cold, indifferent hand- shake, but one that shows real pleasure in the meeting. She used a loaf of bread as a Simile for mission work. - People could live by eating nothing but bread. Its uses are so many -a crust for the baby\ to chew; sand- wiches for the school child's lunch; bread and jam for teen-agers. When a group sits 'down to bread and butter and tea. what a friendly feel- ing results. The invalid. is given thin toast when he begins to feel better. The Holy Communion brings to us its- sacredness, "I am the Bread of Life." Let the auxiliaries think of a loaf of bread and break it up into pieces as one does a real loaf, then the Bread Allocation will bring results: The foreign field needs candi- dates for missionary work, but one should be' sure of their fitness be- fore sending names to, the Board. .,She cited an example of a Reg.N. with many references •and a de- sire for missionary ' work: How- ever,upon investigation it was found she lacked initiative. This was a bad characteristic for 'a missionary, who has often to make decisions quickly or adjust herself FERTILIZER LET . US HAVE YOUR ORDER THIS 'MONTH and we store your -fer'tilizer until seeding time..k • Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative PHONE 9 - SEAFORTH if I We Haire Reached the Finals The«.above picture of the Seaforth Memorial Centre represents months of planning, as well as hours of hard work by committee members and helpers, but at the same time is a real live reward for work .so well done in such a short period. Saturday, January 28, has been set by the committee in charge as the deadline for our drive' to pro- vide funds for the Recreational Centre. All canvassers must com- plete and hand in all outstanding lists by that date. We are still short of our objective by • $10,000. Undoubtedly, owing to force of cir- cumstances and other causes, many willing donors have not been cert- tacted. The committee proposes to offigi sty open. the Centre .when in- stallation of artificial ide machinery is_ completed in February. How- ever, all who wish to donate will have the opportunity of doing so, since every business place in Sea - forth, --from now -until official open= ing day, will accept subscriptions and provide receipt forms. These, of course, will all be eligible for the drawing of the ten grand prizes. Official list of all the donors will be placed in the rotunda at the Centre for inspection by the public. Already by using natural Ice, and despite the weather, many have had an opportunity of visualizing just what we will have when artificial ice is provided. A visit last Saturday to watch those hundreds of kiddies enjoy the free skating was ,well worth any person's time. One little "tike's" reply when asked how she liked it, "It's just wunnerful!" sums up the whole "worthwhile" of our effort... Meanwhile the contractor is rap- idly putting the finishing touches on the various rooms and -our As- sembly Hall. A week or two will complete the building -proper, and the Seaforth Memorial Centre will be an accomplished fact. The committee in charge have assumed grave responsibilities in its effort to give, the people of Sea= forth and district a recreational centre second to none in Western Ontario.• This committee has given fully of its time and has been won- derfully assisted by many willing workers- Inspection of our Centre by outside visitors has been the occasion of expressions of wonder at what we now have, and how it has been done. - Those -who have- assum'ed such responsibilities for the good of others, feel that we. now should have a united effort, both urban and rural, to reach our set objective before official open- ing day. We ares- truly in the "Fin. als," so let us all get together and "Finish tli" Job." C. P. SiLLS to difficult situations. One of the great needs for home missions -in Canada is the mobile hospital. Many who' would not or could not go to a local hospital are helped physically and spiritually' by those connected with thesemo- bile units. Mrs. Reid also spoke of the wonderful work of the Christian schools and' homes kept up through the offerings of 'the W.M.S.. In closing, she',.reminded her listeners to remember the working Ioaf of bread. She said to keep an open mind and pocket- book to advance the cause of our missionary work. The allocation for 1950 was dis- cussed and accepted, the objective for the coming year to be "The Glad Tidings" in every member's home. It was decided, to charter a bus for the Synodical meeting in Brantford in April. An invitation to hold the fall. meeting in Blyth was accepted. The report of the .nominating committee was presented' by Mrs. J. E. Daley, of Seaforth. and ac- cept?d. Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, took charge of the installation of officers. after which the session was closed with prayer. Officers for 1950 are as follows: Hon. pres., Mrs. H. C. 'Dunlop, Goderich; pres., Mrs. G. Bisset, Goderich; 1st' vice-pres.. Miss A. M. Toll, Blyth; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. D. Sinclair, Exeter; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, Hensall; 4th vice-pres:, Mrs, D. Glenn Campbell, Seaforth: recording sec., Mrs. A. Taylbr• Goderigh; treas., Mrs. J. B. Russell. Seaforth; department sec- retaries: Children's Dept.,' Mrs. J. F. Scott, Seaforth; Y.W. and- Girls' Groups. Mrs. D. J. Lane, Clinton; Home Helpers, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Goderich; • Literature, Miss Belle Campbell, Seaforth; Supply, Mrs, C. Cult, Goderich; Life Member - Ship, -Mrs. G.• Walker. Hensall: Welcome anti Welfare. Mrs. son, Hensall: Glad Tidings, Miss M. Brown. Exeter; press, Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Seaforth. "Constable, you'd better me up. I've hit my wife on the head with a hammer." "H ae you ou killed her?" .. "I don't (link so. That's why I want to be locked tip!" Thrifty people -wise people all use the Classified col- umns. ' Phone 41, The Huron Expositor, Seaforth. French Dry Cleaners GODEii.ICH,, ONTARIO Announce that arrangements have been completed with KUNG'S STORE For regular pick-up and delivery in Seaforth • Articles required to be Pressed or Dry Cleaned, left before Tuesday, will be returned Thursday, or if left before Thurs- day will be returned the following Tuesday. • • drench Dry Cleaners is a well-known and reliable firm, owned and -operated by Clifford Lowey, formerly of Seaforth, Quality Work = - Quick Service Hay Township C-ouncil Holds Inaugural- Meeting • The Council ofthe Township of SOUTH HURON Hay held its inaugural meeting, for the year 1950 -in the, Hay Township council chambers, Zurich, on Mon- day, Jan. 9, at 11 a.m. The newly- AGRICULTURAL elected' reeve, Earl Campbell, call- ed upon the clerk to administer the SOCIETY declaration of office oath. By pre- MEETS arrangement, Rev. W. Heimrich was asked to attend the meeting. At this time the reeve called upon the visiting clergyman to give a short address. His words of advice were well chosen and they stress- ed the importance of how the pub- lic expected its servants to execute their duties in accordance with Christian principles, so that Hay Township may ever be worthy of the high esteem in which it has been held. The reeve then welcomed the council members and asked them to give very careful consideration to all matters that might come be- fore the council in 1950. Each mem- ber then fittingly replied. Hearty thanks was extended to Rev. Heim - rich by the council and the reeve called for the reading of• the min- utes of the last regular meeting. The reeve invited the new council members, officials" and Rev. W. Heimrich to be his guests at din- ner.• The meeting, then 'adjourned untilc1:30 p.m After some discussion of the min- utes inutes it was moved by V. L. Becker and seconded. by E. J. Willert, that the minutes of the Dec. 15 meeting Abe adopted as read. Earl Campbell and August Roche.. e.re appointd to represent Hay Twp.•, on the board of officials for Hay Town-.' ship Community Centre. Drat the signing officials for the Township of Hay for 1954) be the Reeve, Earl Campbell, and the Clerk -Treasurer, W. Broken,shire, andfor Zurich H. V. .t. Police Village, Milfred Schilbe and H. W. Brokenshire. That we pur- chase a 6 -ft. blade for the Fordson tractor, subject to approval of the district. engineer. That a grant of ;910 be given to -the Huron County Crop Improvement Association. That By-law' No. 5, 1949, for the borrowing of $20,000.00 for the Hay Municipal Telephone System be given third reading. subject to the change of interest rate from 4 to 31/2 I.cr cent, and that the deben- ture schedule be that suggested' by the Bank of. Montreal, and that they be non -coupon debentures and to be sold to the Bank of Montrea That 12 copies of the Municipal World be ordered for officials of Hay Township and the Zurich Po- lice Village. The following officials were 'ap- pointed to fill the various town.ship positions for 1950: Attendance of- ficer. 'Bruce J. Klopp; poundkeep-. ers, J. F. Ingram, Wm. Watso-i, Garnet Jacobi, Fergus Turnbull, Ed. J. Walper, Roy Merner, Simon Hoffman, Roy Gingericb, Harold Finlay, Hy. Clausius, Allan Crerar; stock valuator, Bertram Klopp; as- sessor. Wm. H. Edighoffer; fence - viewers, Ed. Munn.. Alfred Pfaff. Lloyd Hendrick; weed inspecto", Wm. R. Dougall; road superintend- ent, Jas. Masse. The money borrowing By-law No. 1, 1950, was passed authorizing the reeve and the treasurer of Hay Township to borrow up to $35,000 from the Bank of Montreal, Zur- ich. as needed for current expen- ditures. The following rates of pay wete set for the various positions ,and labor; One man, 60c; one man and team, $1; patrolman, 65c; snow- plow helpers. 75c;• truck and grad- er operator, 85c; team and mower, $1; selection of jurors, reeve and assessor, $3; fen.cevie'wers. $2 per meeting, plus mileage; tractor on grader or pulling brush, $1.50 per hour and hauling brush or snow fences, $1; school attendance offi- cer, $2.50 per trip, plus mileage; stock valuator, $2.50' per trip, plus ileage; road superintendent: '85c er hour and to provide own trans- portation; 'Clerk - Treasurer, no Change except that he is to receive $1;200 to include duties of clerk, treasurer, tax collector, voters' list revision, seieetien of jurors, nom- ination expense, foi'merljr 'Separate. delliitjt retM ]ling offiCelg $6 acid 1j41/1 clerics $2t 4'1itl2aFe of nihil to NEWS OF HENSALL The annual meeting of the direc- tors and members of South Huron Agricultural Society was held Sat- urday afternoon in the Commercial Hotel, Hensall. There was a splen- did attendance and finances were reported in a healthy condition. Officers are: President, Geo. Arm- strong'; 1st vice-pres., William Decker: 2nd vice-pres.. John Mc- Gregor; secretary -treasurer, W. R. Dougall: directors: Earl Campbell, Roy Bell, T. J. Sherritt, Dick Ether- ing'ton, Howard Wright, Dick King- man; Allan Walper, A. W. Kers- lake, Elmer Webster, Elgin Mc- Kinley, Sam Bougail, W. G. Parke, Alvin "1'fcBride, Harvey. Cold -man, Fred Smallacombe, Stan Tudor. The date of the annual fair was provisionally set for May 25. A field crop competition will also be sponsored with.,Cornell wheat. LAC. John Beer, 14.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, of Hen- sall, a former well-known Hensall boy, stationed at Goose Bay, Labra- dor, for the past 17 months, is taking part on operation Sweet Briar. • John left Goose Bay the end of December: arriving in Cal- gary New Year's Day :o join the convoy leaving, Calgary for the Yukon. John is, driving a truck in t he 'convoy.along the. Alaskan high- way and the course is about fifteen hundred miles from Calgary ar • t 0 White Horse. He is looking for - `card .to meeting another Henst)l boy, Jack Smith. who is sta.tionad with the R.C.A.F. at White horse. A very successful euchre and dance was held in. the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday, sponsored by the Amber Rebekah and I.O.O.F, Lodg- es. There was .c large attendance, the hall being filled for the event. Winners for euchre were: Ladies, first Mrs, William Caldwell, Kip- p"n: second, Miss Audrey Walsh, Hensall; consolation, Mrs. Alex McBeath, Kippen; gents, first, Win - stoic Workman, Kippen; second, Alex aleBeath, Kippen; consolation, Russel), Ferguson, Hensall. The door prize was won by Stanley Mitchell, Hensall. Murdoch's orch- estra furnished music for the dance. Mary son ElstudentS. at S. 1, Tuckers'mith, captivated the audience with her clever tap danc- ing and acrobats. She will be guest artist at the floor show Feb. 10, at a euchre and dance to be held here, sponsored by' ''the above lodges. Amber Rebekg)i Lodge held their regular meeting Wednesday even- ing last in' the I.O.O.F. Hall with. the N.G., Mrs. Anna C. Walker, in the chair. Much business was dis- cussed and various projects high- lighted and committees appointed. In commemoration of athe first an- niversary. Pride of. Huron Rebekah Lodge, Exeter, will be special guests February 15 for a social evening. A baking sale and after- noon tea will be held some time in March. Miss Winnifred Gray was appointed leader of the degree • a team. Committees appointed for a six -months term Were: Social, Mrs. William Kyle, 'Mrs: William Caldwell; conveners, Mrs. R. Cor: batt, Mrs. D. Kyle, Mrs. L. Hyde, Mrs. ,Byran Kyle, Mrs. Eva Car- lile, Mrs. A. R. Orr; entertainment, Mrs. Roy McLaren, convener, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Mrs. J.• E. McEw- an, Mrs. H. Keyes, '"MissW.' Gray, Mrs. ' Pearl Passmore; 'committee to purchase drapes for the Targe hall, Mrs. A. D, McEwan, conven- er, Mrs. S. Rennie, Mrs. W. Parke. A euchre and dance will be held' m the Town 'Hall, Friday, Feb. 3, sponsored by Hensall Legion Aux- iliary.. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess enter-. tamed at their home Friday even- ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Esler, of Lloydminster, Alberta. Guests were present from Zurich, Bayfield and; Hensall Mr. ,mss+" showed very intereatiM7ulo401i3 tures OS •8i recent trip 'keij, $' Western Coast..'A z 000p music -was enjoyed wibilg)tf no the •v'ieliii ' a'nd bonen 'I IEsler wild' Ills. Me;vy' BCaw;li, vocal selections' , by lira +ty', U Hess, of Zurich; and sr -L. 040* C'. BLOC: Immediate dellwe HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth to DO NOT P'ON•DE ANY LONGER ORDER YOUR CHICKS NOW From E M R S POULTRY FARC and get HIGH .QUALITY CHICKS AT REASONABLE PRICES ! All eggs produced on our own farm. Parent stock proved 100% pullorum free for two consecutive years in Government test. Send us your order. We'll do the rest. PHONE 666 r 3 R.R. 3, SEAFORTH to he drawn up authorizing above rates. Accounts for Hay Twp. Roads, Hay Municipal Telephone System, Relief and Hay Twp. general ac- counts be paid as per voucher: Re- ' lief -Mrs. John Suplat, $30: Em- ma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Ma- som' $20; Mrs. Jessie Wilds, $20; Mrs. Muried Illsley, rent, $5; Tie - man's Hardware, coal, $33.25. Roads -Frank Denomme, $6.05; Alvin Wolper, $45; Ivan Meidinger, $6.50; Louis Masse, $15.57; Mich- ael Masse. $5; Fred Dobbs, $3.24; L. H. Turnbull, $111; Alfred Den- omme, $16.50; Ed. J. Walper. $8.50; Wm. Watson, $27; Alphonse Masse, $99.95; Jas. Masse. $23.73; Willis Hatson, $3.20; Railer & Mittel- holtz, $10.20. Hay Municipal Telephone System -Ontario Telephone Service. $1,- 955; Stromberg-Carlson, $230.77; H. W. +Rrokenshire, $77.95; Bren- ner Hotrl'.' $656; E. J. Frederick, $252.43; Jos. Cbrriveau, $42; H. G. Hess, $958.33; Ron Daw. $92.82; Datars & O'Brien. $2.10; Northern Electric 0o.. $520.30; Griffin Thom- as Furniture, $27.40; Lucien Cor- riveau, $48; Ed. Corriveau; $48. Hay Twp. General .Accounts - John Willert. $2; Rader & Mittel- holtz, $8.40;, Treasurer Telephone System,' $3,500; Huron Co. Crop Improvement Association, $10.00: Percy Campbell. $7.35; LeRoy O'Brien, $6; Hilton Truemner, $6.90,; Jas. 'McAllister, $6.90: Lorne Cllafgnan, $5.25; Gordon Surerus, $5; Ed. Stire,. $5.25; Garnet .Tac- obe. $5; Jas. Masse, $4; W. S. Sie- bert, postage. $10; Hess Radio El- ectrical, $8.50; K. R. Westlake; $10: H. W. Broltenshire. $105.45: Wm. G. Bell, $2; Lorne Chapman. $3; Wm.' R. Bell, $5.90; Albert Hes91 $6; Clayton Pfile., $6.90; Fred Ducbarine, $6.75; Hugh McEwen, $5.30; -Lorne Klopp, $5; Reinhoid Miller, $.5:20; Ed. Corriveau, $5.15; E Rry ° Gucntrhet, $4... - Thei iiieetbtg fdjotiine* to. Meet a ally; ,, 110'ilil y, reb. 6, at 1.20 1949 another BIG year More and Better Service for More People Lisa' YEAR, our installers added 138,000 new telephones ...people made over 10 million telephone calls a day ... service was faster, better in every Way. a It took lots of wdrk and lots of money. Money for new telephones, buildings, and equip - ,l Ment. Money to pay fair wages to 28.001) employees. Money to pay a reasomilife return to 58,000 Canadians 'whose investment in the telephone business has made 17.l its e\pansion possibl . �;• �' . l.ai;\Yd Although vel much w:rs done, 1949 ended with thou- `"}.rl sands of people still cc:riting for telephones and with \III many needed improvements still to he completed. •, r Only a financially healthy company can carry out the big job yet to be done. Telephone users, employees, share- holders - everyone hos a vital interest in a , service that means so• much to the welfare. of so many people. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA OWNED AND OPERATED BY CANADIANS FOR CANADIANS • iS 64 it 1 ( r I'' lir ,•' `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" - All Purpose Flour' I "EXCELLENCE" -- Bread Flour "MAGIC" - Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • HOG FATTENER • CHICK GROWER • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER •t • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division or Excellence Flour Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353,- 854 FARMERS We "'will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED 'RAIN., BAY BEST ' union ' 'alt CS' . • l!' -iii t,Y a