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The Huron Expositor, 1955-04-22, Page 3APRIL 22, 1955 r- �,i as near as your telephone A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE IN WESTERN ONTARIO Call RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 For • Estate Planning and Willa • Real Estate Services • • Investment Management and Advisory Service • 33/4% Guaranteed Investments • 21/2% on savings—deposits may be mailed Or Contact Any Office Of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie Calgary -• Vancouver Phone Write See Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONTARIO PHONE 103 for A MALTING BARLEY CONTRACT Don't Wait! Limited Amount of Seed Available We also Supply Fertilizer with Contracts Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. Hensa1I!Nom'en 's iflStitute Installs New Qffjcers for 1955-5.6 Mrs. Geiger and Mrs. A. Alex- ander were hostesses for the monthly Institute meeting held in the Legions rooms, Hensall, on Wednesday night, April 13. Mrs. Geiger presided for the op- ening exercises, consisting of the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and the Lord's Prayer. Mr. Reder, florist, of Exeter, gave a most interesting talk on the planting and care of flowers, shrubs, etc. Mr. Reder was accompanied by his daughter. At the close, plants were auctioned by Mrs. Hess, the proceeds being given to the In- stitute. A delightful solo was sung by Mrs. C. Payne. Mrs. Armstrong then took the chair. In answer to the roll call, members paid fees. Minutes were read and collection; taken. Cor- respondence was read from Mrs: W. R. Bell, Mrs. W. Alexander, and London War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital. Mrs. Geiger voic- ed thanks for sympathy cards re - THRIFTY KIPPENETTES The fifth and sixth meetings of the Thrifty Kippenettes were held together on Tuesday afternoon, April 12, commencing at 2:30 p.m. The roll calls were: "My favorite milk dish" and "Each girl is to plan a party for a group of six- year -olds." These were both an- swered by 18 members. `The min- utes were then read and adopted. ' Mrs. Bell told wh4it can be made from Junket powders and how to make a junket and also a corn- starch pudding properly. Mrs. Caldwell discussed "Milk in the child's diet and how to make up an invalid's, tray." A delicious chowder was made by the leaders, which all the members enjoyed. The hostess served supper to 'the girls. Veteran's Cab GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers insured PHONEH 362 SEAFORT STERLING HUDSON HARD COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 Seaforth Ontario ceived. The next item mentiqned was Extension Services, 1955. The president brought up the Ceylon project. It was moved by, Mrs. Beer, seconded by Mrs. Edwards, that $10 be forwarded to Mrs. McPhatter, for this fund. Another important matter was discussed, re the A.C.W.W. fund. The provin- cial board is asking each branch member in the province to make one contribution of 25 cents: Mov- ed by Mrs. Hess, seconded by Mrs. C. Cook, that the Hensall W. I. hand in their contributions. Money must be forwarded before Septem- ber.. The president outlined the S.H. District executive meeting of the Institutes, held in Hensall April 5. The main item is the district annual, which takes place in the Thames Road Church on June 1. Hurondale W.I. are hostesses. Knitting was received from Mrs. Edwards for the Children's Aid Society. The financial report was given by Miss Gladys Luker. The following standing committee re- ports were read: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Citizenship and Education, Community Activi- ties and Public - Relations, Histori- cal Research and Current Events, Home Economics and Health. At this time Mrs. Elgie took the chair and conducted the installa- tion of officers'ifor 1955-56. Mrs. Beer, representing the nominating committee, presented the follow- ing results: past president, Mrs. Armstrong; president, Mrs. A. Shirray; first vice-president, Mrs. Norminton; second vice-president, Mrs. Payne; third vice-president, Mrs. Coates; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Geiger; •, assistant secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Raye Paterson; press reporter, Mrs. Redden; branch directors, Mrs. M. Drys- dale, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Beer, Mrs. J. Paterson; pianist, Miss Lam- mie; assistant pianist, Mrs. Brown; card convener, Gladys Luker; assistant convener, Mrs. 'Goodwin; district representative, Mrs. Armstrong; auditors, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Mary Goodwin.. Standing Committees — Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Chapman; citizenship and education, Mrs. Hess; community activities and public relations, Mrs. Orr; historical research and current events, Mrs. Henry, M1Bs. W. Alexander; home economics and health, Mrs. S. Rannie. In- May, Kippen and Zurich In - Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea - forth. Classified ads. are re- sult -getting. The Huron Ex- positor. Before you buy any truck LOOK UNDER THE HOOD and be sure of true short -stroke power Look under the hood for the new kind of power that's sweeping the truck•industry - . . modern short -stroke power! Be sure you're zetting a true short -stroke engine—with the stroke a•s short as, or shorter than, the bore. Short -stroke engines proltdng ring life up to 53%, give substantial savings in gas, and last longer. ANNOUNCING• the NEW 1955 triple -economy CKS Now with OVERHEAD-VALVE V-8 engines in All series! They're here—the new "Money -Makers" —Ford Triple -Economy Trucks for '55! Come in andsee them—get the full story mon Triple Economy—look under the hood. for money -making snort -stroke engines, new overhead-valve design in every series. Examine the cabs, for driver -saving com- fort, new convenience features. Check the payloads, see how Ford's money -saving capacities fit into your hauling picture. For economy—for durability—for suitability— haul with Foiid Trucks ... the new "Money- Makers" MoneyMakers" for '55! %+i5;?%Si:::;Y#>3,'si::;::•i;ti:is:";;i • P.100 PICKUP • G.V.W.-5000 LBS. r PAYLOAD—UP TO 1618 M. SEE YOUR FORD "CCK DEALER THERE'S A 1955 FORD ":%row:$• , :: 5 Great SHORT -STROKE Y-8 engines of the most advanced overhead-valve design! Ford Trucks for '55 offer you five proved short -stroke V-8^ engines of advanced, low -friction overhead-valve design - 132 -Hp. to 170-Hp.—in every series from pickups to tandem - axle giants! There's new engineering in valves, heads, crankshafts, electrical systems and cooling—new savings in fuel and increased engine life! Dnverized Cabs ... new power options cut driver fatigue ... permit niore work per day Again in '55, Ford's famous Driverized Cabs lead the way in comfort, convenience and riding ease. New woven plastic upholstery on deep foam -rubber -cushioned seats! New power options—Power Steering", Power Brakes* (even on half-tonners), improved automatic transmission* with new low -gear starts—make all driving easier! ( *Extra -cost Orions on certain medeLs. ) Over 125 models ... G.V.W: s up to 40,000 Ihs..... extended range of spring, axle, and tire options In every series, from half-tonners to giant 'Big Jobs", Ford offers you high payload capacities. For example, the new F-100 Pickup now has payload capacity up to 1618 lbs' Gross Vehicle Weights range from 5000 lbs. to 40,000 lbs.— Gross Combinaltioh Weights go right up to 60,000 lbs. Axle and spring capacities have been increased. TRUCK MADE TO MEASURE FOR EVERY HAULING JOB! 9 CONVoNYIONAI 555551 6 CAB FORWARD MRI51 WYJM. 4AMP 2'5ANDIM A%n 515151 ..11111111: 2 PARCR DELIV0RY 555550 weal - 0.411111111111Olrtn 4 501002 BUS 5 515 - S5DAN OFUV1,Y aly Motors, Seaforth, Phone 1 r.�a^�;�xli.•r�2aldnear<°., A�mh,�a+�,�� runt i ,kiro pk3Ani .HA4irvliat stitutes will be guests. Mrs. Elgie is- program convener; Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Sproat are hostesses. Mrs. Armstrong also listed art- icles for exhibit at Exeter Fair, namely, shell craft; basket of flowers suitable for a church; home-made cobbler's apron; six butter tarts; fancy crocheted doy- ylie, at least 10 inches in size. The hostesses and their assist- ants served dainty refreshments at the close. Attractive floral ar- rangements provided a lovely set- ting for the affair. District Obituaries MRS. JOHN FUSS - ZURICH.—Mrs. John Fuss, 86, who died at her home in Zurich Saturday, was the former Emily Wurm, of Hay Township, and had lived in this district all her life. Her husband died many years ago. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, Detroit; two brothers, Edward Wurm, of Markham; Jacob, of. Seaforth, and two sisters, Mrs. Louis Redinger, Detroit, and Mrs. Mary Jacobs, Chicago. The remains rested at the West- lake Funeral. Home, Zurich. Ser- vices were conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m., at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, by the Rev. E, W. Heim - rich, Brantford, and interment made in the church cemetery. MRS. 'JOHN P. STECKLE ZURICH.—Mrs. John P. Steckle, 80, who died at her home on the Brongon Line Saturday, was the former Velina. Schantz, of Water- loo County, and came to the Zur- ich district 60 years ago. Surviving besides her husband, are two sons, Josiah, Stanley Township; Elias, Wellington Coun- ty; two daughters, Mrs. Menna E. Martin, Stanley; Mrs. Alvin B. Martin, in Wellington; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Martin, Elmira„, and Mrs. Lydia A. Martin, Zurich, The remains rested at the fam- ily residence. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 1:45 p.m., at the Amish Mennonite Church, by the Rev. Abe Bearing- er, and interment. made' in the church cemetery. Hurondale r, • Holds Family Night J. A. Cameron, Chatham, Man— ager of the public relations depart- ment of Canada and Dominion Sugar Ltd., was guest spesker at Hurondale Women's Institute's an- nual family night, held at Huron - dale school. He showed filxds on the processing of beet and cane sugar, and later met with the men to discuss the sugar beet indus- try. Mrs. Robert Jeffery was hostess for the meeting and the program on agriculture and Canadian in- dustries was in charge of Mrs. Mervin Dunn. Roll call was, "Something the W.I. can do for the community.” Mrs. W. Sims commented on the motto, "You can pray for a good crop, but you have to keep on hoeing." KIPPEN (Intended for last week) Rev. and Mrs. John Butler, of Hespeler, visited • Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. McLeod. Easter Services Good Friday and Easter services were well attended at St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen. The Good Friday service took the form of preparation for Commun- ion. The minister Spoke on the "Strange Pattern of Good Friday and Easter," and stressed the need of everyone to prepare in the light of its outstanding truths. The choir sang a suitable number in this service. Easter morning found t h e church filled almost to capacity. The music was in charge of the organist and choir leader, Miss Jean Ivison, and two anthems en- riched the service, "Joyous' Eas- ter Morning" and "The Easter Song." Six young people who had tak- en the instruction of a communi- cants' class, were presented by D. E. Kyle, clerk of session, • for church membership and were re- ceived by the minister in an im- pressive servige. In the sermon after the reception of new mem- bers, the minister spoke on "The New Life." The service continued in Holy Communion. At 8 p.m. the congregation gathered for'an informal song ser- vice when everyone was given the opportunity of singing their favor- ite Easter hymns. The choir also presented a.pother, anthem. TOWN COUNCIL PASSES ACCOUNTS The following. accounts and Receiver General of Canada, rent, salaries were passed by Seaforth $10; Receiver General of Canada, Council at its meeting last Mon- acct., $5; Skeach Office Supplies, day evening: acct., $3.50; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $29.30; Treasurer of On- tario, provincial police, $636.08; D. H. Wilson, salary, $233.33; H. Maloney, salary, $187.50; A. Price, salary, $166.6; A. Bushie, $137.50; J. Cummings, salary, $20; relief, $15; Village of Brussels, relief, $38.73; County of Huron, acct., $124; Cleave Coombs, acct., $4.02; George H. Miller, acct., $59.01; Canadian National Railways, acct. $37.04 ; Ball - Macaulay, acct., $11.20; Robert Bell Industries Ltd., acct., $3.41; Seaforth Farmers Co- op., acct., $10.80; William M. Hart, acct.,, 3121; Crown Hardware, acct:, $20.15; R. Dungey, acct., $24; E. Boyce, acct., $33.25; A. Miller, acct., $27.90; H. Nicholson, acct., $6.00;" Dinsmore Construc- tion, acct., $3.00; F. Maloney, acct., $3.00; H. Mcllwain, acct., $7.25; A. Price, wages, $4.00; P. U.C., acct., $127.99; Geo. A. Sills & Sons, acct., $24.51; Mrs. T. Motors, acct., $34.65; Daly otors, acct., $10.90; Seaforth News, acct., $166.54; H. H. Leslie, acct., $10; E. A. McMaster, acct., $64.00. Seaforth Public School, advance, $3,000.00; Ontario Municipal Board, validation fee, $72.50; B.C. Con- struction Co., acct., $1,000.00; Sea - forth Separate School, advance, $1,000.00; British America Assur- ance Co., 'Acct., $8.50; Thomas Whinier & Son Ltd., acct., $16.78; YOUR CREDIT UNION SPEAKS Last week we started to discuss Loans, with the last question be- ing: "What is the usual security offered for a loan?" The answer was as follows: "A wage assign- ment form, assignment of expect- ed income or monies receivable, signature of a co-signer, chattel mortgage—all these are forms of security acceptable to Credit Un- ions. This week we continue the ques- tions and answers on Loans. Q.: What is the interest usual- ly Charged by' a Credit Upion? A.: Government regulations set the maximum rate of one per cent per month on the unpaid balance of the loan. Most Credit Unions charge this rate. Q.: Why should I pay the Credit Union one per cent per month on the unpaid balance of my loan when I can borrow elsewhere at a cheaper rate? A.: The facilities of the few lending institutions offering mon- ey on loans at any cheaper rate are not available to most people. Then, too, many people think they are borrowing more cheaply, when actually they pay higher than the Credit Union rate. The term "on the unpaid balance" makes the amount of interest much less than a Casual glance would show; $100 borrowed and repaid at $5.00 ev- ery two weeks would cost but $4.83 in interest. Many Credit Un- ions rebate a portion of the in- terest to the borrowers. Credit Unions must be available to the masses of the people, and not on- ly to the privileged few who can secure needs from other financial institutions. Q.: Are Credit Union loans in cured? A.: Yes. Loans up to $10,000 to the individual members may be insured against death or perman- ent disability. This is a boon to the borrower's family.,This in- surance is handled by he Credit Union's own insurance organiza- tion, the C.U.N.A. (Credit Union National Association) Mutual In- surance Society. It also handles life insurance and mortgage in- surance. Should there be any questions arising from the above and .the questions and answers that have appeared before, we would be on- ly too pleased to hear from you. Just address your letters, with the questions, to Mr. John Stevens, President, or to Mr. Elmer La- rone, and they will see that the writer of this column will get them. Thank you. Next week we will deal with the officers of the Credit Union for Seaforth and district, who have the same duties to perform as of- ficers in any other community 'Credit Mon. -i':. RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest • More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 230 Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNINGS OOL Jackson Homes Ltd. Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and_sale- on the co-operative plan. Ship- pers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or from their Licensed Operators. CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS, LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto T�Wn Tax Prepayment : Receipts forill55 The Town of Seaforth :will pay 4% per arnv up to August 31, - 1955, on all Prepaid Tax Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Town Clerk's Office, in the. Town Haa, D. H• WILSON - Treasurer r - --SEE — - — Topnotch Feeds Ltd. Seaforth, Ontario Phone 15 for MALTING BARLEY CONTRACT Grain, Feed and Seeds Order your GRASS. and FIE ' ' DS EARLY! Topnot 'Feeds Ltd.. grnw-• on milk! Maple Leaf Dairy ng Harvey Traviss, Prop., PVT' SENDING MONEY out of town? For your convenience in sending money out of town or abroad, use our money orders and foreign remittances. For details, call at our nearest branch—we have more than 680 to serve you. NW.1i'A -. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH: G: C. Brightrall, Manager •Y5