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The Huron Expositor, 1955-10-28, Page 6ii iii EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., OCTOBER 28, 1955 NATION MEETING, ELECTION TE SET BY HOWICK COUNCIL }Iowiek Township Council met in the clerk's office with all mem- bers present and Reeve H. Gowdy in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read, and on motion of McMichael and Allan were adopted as read. The following motions were car- ried: ' Moved by Allan and McMichael: That we give the Howick Agricul- tural Society a grant of $150.00 and up to $100.00 grant to the r School Fair. Gibson and Haskins: That we give a grant of $25.00 to the North Huron Plowmen's Association. Gibson and Haskins: That we instruct the road superintendent to hire snowplowing equipment in the Township of Howick for the year 1955-56. Allan and Haskins: That we ac- cept the petition of the Killinger Drain and forward the same to the -engineer. Gibson and McMichael: That we accept 'the resignation of Alex Petrie, re brucellosis inspector. Haskins and Allan: That Howick Township Council ask the Depart- ment of Highways to consider plac- ing roadside tables and a barbecue on the site where permission has been given to erect a cairn to the pioneers of Howick Township on Lot 11, Con. 8, alongside Highway 87. McMichael and Allan: That the amendment to By -Law No. 7, of the Township of Howick, for the year 1946, re the Day Municipal Drain, as read the third time be finally passed. Gibson and McMichael: That the Dahms Municipal Drain By -Law, No. 8, 1955. of the Township of Howick for the year 1955. with the engineer's portion reading: "one- half road allowance between Car- rick and Howick Boundary," amended to read: "one-half road allowance between County of Pruce and County of Huron," as read a third time be finally pass- ed. McMichael and Gibson: That the amendment to By -Law No. 8, 1955, of the Township of Howick, re Dahms Municipal Drain, as read the third time, be finally passed. Allan and Haskins: That the amendment to By -Law No. 9, 1954, of the Township of Howick for the year 1954, re Greenley Drain and Minto Branch, as read the third time, be finally passed. Gibson and McMichael: That the road accounts as approved be paid. Haskins and Allan: That By -Law No. 10, 1955, of the Township of Howick, for the year 1955, settling the date for nomination meeting November 25, and the election, if necessary, December 5, as read the third time, be finally passed. McMichael and Gibson:_ That we instruct the Clerk to amend By -Law No. 12 of the Township of Howick for the year 1948, setting the rate of pay for D.R.O. at $7.00 and for Poll Clerk at $5.00. Haskins and Allan: That the Township of Howick charge the sum of $5.00 per hour for use of grader to ratepayers• in the Town- ship of Howick. Allan and Gibson: That we in- struct the Clerk to purchase a new typewriter. Gibson and McMichael: That the following accounts be paid: T. V. Edgar, funerals, two complete, $208.50; Wroxeter Telephone Co., tolls, $9.40; Howick Municipal Tele- phone Co., service and tolls, $19.85; Village of Clifford, fire services, re L. Griffith and H. Behrns, $146.00; Township of Bertie, relief, $20; Harry Dane, part salary and post- age, $241.35; William Taylor, re- pairs to McMichael Drain, $3.05; William D. Colby, re -stake on Wm. Kreller Drain, $30; Partridge's Service, relief, re C. Clark, $36.34; Carl Willis. balance Kreller Drain contract, less re -stake expenses, $895; transfer to road account, $2,- 258.84. If You Are in Need of _ BEET PULP Don't waitbut order NOW. as the supply is limited and our cars will soon be here. Get your requirements right off the car and SAVE money! SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP. Phone 9 Feed Dept. Officers Installed At Rebekah Lodge District Deputy President Mrs. Benson Sutter and her staff of Huronic Lodge, Clinton, installed all elected and appointed officers at Amber Rebekah Lodge, 349, Hensall, Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. Mrs. Archie MacGregor was installed as Noble Grand, succeed- ing Miss Mabelle Whiteman, who is now Junior Past Noble Grand. Other officers installed were: Vices`Grand, Mrs. Sam Rannie; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Hugh Mc - Ewan; financial secretary, Mrs. Clarence Volland; treasurer, Mrs. Ernie Chipchase; warden, Mrs. William Caldwell; conductor, Mrs. Inez McEwan ; chaplain, Mrs. Blighton Ferg.; musician, Mrs. Har- i old Bell; color -bearer, Mrs. Wm. Brown; right and left supporter of the noble grand, Mrs. Alex Mac - Beath, Mrs. William Parker; right and left supporter of vice -grand, Mrs. Ross Richardson and Mrs. Marks; right and left supporter of chaplain, Mrs. J. Ingram and Mrs. William Kyle; right and left sup- porter of the Junior Past Noble Grand, Mrs. William Parke and Mrs. W. R. Bell; inside guardian, Mrs. Glenn Bell; outside guardian, Mrs. A. Orr; scene supporters, Mrs. L. Jacobi and Mrs. R. Lem- on; degree captain, Mrs. Sam Dou- gall. Mrs. B. Sutter was presented with a gift by Mrs. Harold Parker, P.N.G., on behalf of the Lodge. Mrs. William Parke presided in the absence of Miss Mabelle White- man, Noble Grand, and Mrs. E. Dougall extended congratulations to Mrs. B. Sutter and her install- ing staff. Following the meeting a Dutch auction was conducted by Mrs. Hugh McEwan and Mrs. Laird Jacobi, with the following prize winners: Mrs. S. Rannie, Mrs. Thomas Kyle and Mrs. A. Scholl. Refreshments were served by the social committee. Kippen East W.I. List Euchre Winners Winners of the euchre held in Hensall Town Hall Friday night, sponsored by Kippen East Wo- men's Institute. were: Ladies, Mrs. Alex McMichael, Clinton; Mrs. Alex Pepper. Seaforth; Mrs. Glen Bell. Hensall; gents. Joe L's - tell. Kippen; Joe McLellan. Kip - pen; Don Smale. Hensall. Lucky lunch prize. Mrs. J. McLellan.. Murdoch's orchestra provided music for the dance which follow- ed. Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. The classified ad section is result -get- ting and is economical too. +rt,3gy; South Huron District W.I. Hears Report On Area Convention The executive meeting of the South Huron District of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday after- noon, and chaired by Mrs. Ken- neth John, of Elimville, president of South Huron District. Seven branches were represented at the meeting. The report of the Area Conven- tion at London was given by Mrs. Andrew Dougall. The County Rally is to be held in Grand Bend United Church Tuesday, November 22. Mrs- McPhatter, President of the F.W.1.O., of Owen Sound, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. H. Filsing- er, Home Economist for this dis- trict, will also be present. On November 3rd Hurondal Wo- men's Institute are sponsoring a rally of the Children's Aid Society of Huron in Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, at 8 p.m. Brucefield Groups Hold Meetings The Brucefield Woman's Mission- ary Society met on Tuesday after- noon, October 11, with a good at- tendance. The president, Mrs. S. Davison, presided, with Mrs. T. B. Baird in charge of the devotions. Mrs. W. Fotheringham and Mrs. E. Douglas read the scripture, giv- ing comments on the passages. A card of thanks was read from Mrs. W. H. Pepper, and Mrs. Foth- eringham gave a reading on Chris- tian Stewardship. Plans were completed for the Autumn Thank - offering, to be held October 26, at 8 p.m., when Mrs. N. McLeod, of Kippen, will be the guest speaker. The study program on "Immi- gration, Our New Neighbors," was in charge of Mrs. B. Thomson, as- sisted by Mrs. R. Scott, Mrs. W. J. McBeath and Mrs. G. Graham. Baby Band Graduation The annual Baby Band meeting was held the same afternoon under the leadership of Mrs. C. Christie and Mrs. W. Moffat. Mrs. W. Scott welcomed the members and their mothers, and Mrs. J. Broad - root gave the scripture reading and -grayer. Mrs. Moffatt read a story Ind the children came forward with their mite boxes. Mrs.' Dav- dson entertained the children with several finger plays. A most in- teresting graduation exercise was conducted when Mrs. Christie pre- sented the certificates and pins, and Mrs. E. Allen received them into the Mission Band. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting and a social half-hour spent. > urrs 9iaii ism ornaiaif mi awe MMl MNw VIMO MMIMMMit MU OMNa-WAN MMMtMINI Illitinowaim aae-inn siiraaitrmum mum alaall�lr .11111111111111111111111 NMI SIM MIi -11111111111111 MIN imivi NMI Rana MtMMi 11111NAMIN — WSW EMI KIM 11111111.1111 alMaaliM 1110.41111111111111 MIN 11111.011MOIn am sarieaaa mumonitro srwMO I EOEUAI.LE! Right from the date of its introduction last fall, the Matoramie Chevrolet has swept its field, to become the fastest selling car in history... giving the most in modern beauty, top performance and forthright economy. HE..VROLE' Yes, even while:; most competitors are offering their latest wares, Chevrolet is still the choice. people everywhere, who realize that today as always, there is no value like Chevrolet value! • FORTH MOTORS fS'A';.t!.rt DISTRICT WEDDINGS DING – JEFFERSON'. CROMARTY.—The home df Mr. and Mrs. john Jefferson, Fullerton, was the setting of an autumn wed- ding on Saturday, October 15, when Rev. Newnham, Fullerton, united in marriage Eva Joyce Jefferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson, and Gordon James aing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laing, Cromarty. Miss Louise Jefferson, Auburn, was pianist, and the solo- ist was Mrs. T. L. Scott, who sang "Abide, With Us" and "0 Perfect Love" The bride wore a ballerina - length dress of white lace and net over satin and her finger-tip veil was attached to a headdress of net. Her flowers were red roses, white mums and stephanotis. Her only attendant was her sis- ter, Miss Olice Jefferson, who wore Miss Baxter Speaks At McKillop W.M.S. The fall thankoffering meeting of the McKillop Branch of the W.M.S. was held in the school room of First Presbyterian Church, Thurs- day, October 20, with guests from Clinton, Hensall Presbyterian W. M.S., Northside, Duff's United W. M.S., Barbara Kirkman and Senior W.M S. Mrs. Helen McMillan opened the meeting with a poem, "He Lead- eth Me." Hymn 691 was sung. Mrs. D. Ritchie gave the Bible reading from St. Luke's gospel, followed by thoughts on the lesson. Prayer was given by Mrs. J. L. Bell. Mrs. W. A. Wright, accompanied by Mrs. E. Geddes, sang a well -rendered solo. Mrs. J. W. Tohmpson introduced the speaker, Miss Florence Baxter. of Chippawa. Miss Baxter is the synodical press secretary of the Hamilton and London ' Presbyter- ials. She spoke on various work that her own church in Chippawa does, the work of being a press secretary, and told the story of an incident in the life of a mission- ary in Africa. One of her main thoughts being for each one to try to do something for others, and, if possible, for the missionaries, who need so very much help, but the main thing for each one was to do something. Mrs. J. T. Scott, in a few well-chosen words. thank- ed Miss Baxter for her splendid address. Hymn 606 was sung and Mrs. Helen McMillan read a paper en- titled, "Influence." Anne Kling favored with a lovely piano instru- mental, which was much enjoyed by all. Mrs. A. Harrison and Mrs. J. T. Scott received the offering. Hymn 607 was sung. Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell closed the meeting with prayer. A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting. a pale blue gown of lace and net over satin, and carried yellow.. muma. Mr. Robert Laing, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's mother received the guests in a gown of aqua blue with navy accessories and was assisted by the mother of the groom, who wore a black and gold taffeta dress. A reception and dinner was held at the Munro Church 'with Misses Shirley Harper, Margaret Jeffer- son, Evelyn Covenay, Edna Patter- son, Elaine Jefferson and Alice Caldwell as waitresses. The happy couple left for a trip to Niagara and other eastern points, the bride travelling in a suit of charcoal grey with acces- sories in red. Guests were present from Sault Ste. Marie, Clinton, Mitchell, Bruce - field, London, Zurich, Staffa and Cromarty. HURON FARM NEWS Continuous wet, mucky weather is still delaying the completion of the white bean harvest. Despite poor weather conditions, the sugar beet harvest is progressing quite favorably and to date 80 carloads, or 5,900 tons, of sugar beets have been shipped from the County. Fall wheat and pastures have benefitted considerably from re- cent rains. To members of the Lucknow 4-H Beef Calf Club team won special honors for their Club and the Coun- ty by winning the Farmers' Mag- azine Trophy in the Provincial 4-H Inter -Club Beef Calf Club competi- tions at the Ontario Agricultural College on Friday, October 21. rs. R. Y. 'McLaren S eaks To Mensal! Arnold Circle The Thanksgiving meeting of the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church Hensall, was held in the school- room of the church Monday eve- ning, with the Senior Women's Missionary Society as special guests. The meeting opened with the pianist, Mrs. Henrietta Brown, playing soft music. The president extended the welcome. The hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee," was sung, followed by a Thanksgiving poem. The scripture reading, Psalm 95, Was read by Mrs. Jean Snell, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Sadie Hoy. Mrs. Roy Bell grave a very inspiring Thanksgiving message. The re- sponsive reading, Psalm 103, was led by Miss Hannah Murray. Min- utes were read and roll call taken. Mrs. Brown sang, "Prayer of Thanksgiving." Mrs! R. Y. McLaren, guest speaker of the evening, gave a very interesting and timely ad- dress on "Thanksgiving." In a few well-chosen words, Mrs. Grace McEwan thanked the speaker. A quartette, composed of Mrs. Edith Bell, Miss Shirley Bell, Mrs. Pearl Baynham and Mrs. Gladys Kers- lake, sang 'Now the Day is Ov- er," Mrs. Brown accompanying at the piano. Following the closing hymn, the president, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt, closed the meeting with prayer. A delicious lunch was served under the convenership of Mrs. Myrtle Orr. Be thrifty! Phone 41, Seaforth. Classified ads are result -getting. The Huron Expositor. TIRMITET YOu SIMPLY' CANNOT WT A BETTER' GASOUNIEI ii Dressed ,BROILERS CUT - UP a CHICKEN . Dressed Chicken delivered. every Saturday. HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS PHONE 6834 SEAFORTM buy NEW CANADA SAVINGS BONDS at R ONTO DOMINION BAi be ovuh .CE ,;::: r�. k.•\gin..... Chances are you get a "helping" of aluminum as part of your daily diet. Most cities use alu- minum sulphate to purify the water from lakes and rivers. Oshawa, for instance, has used it for this purpose for 35 years. Usually, however, aluminum is associated with the outside of foods. In cooking utensils, cups and frozen food containers—in wrappings for cakes and candy and roasts and left-overs—in bottle tops and hoods— aluminum helps keep what we eat and drink fresh and pure and wholesome. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA. LTD. (ALCAN) Treat 'ern right with oke For a party... for a "treat"— there's treat" there's nothing like a Coke! It's pure, whole- some refreshment with a taste that's bright, bracing, bewitching. Almost everyone appre- ciates the best — so have plenty! Get extra Coke for Halloween... :::is:?+•iY..•ii:iyJ.;:;,:{.a'f,/ISFI Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola thL ESBECO 658 Erie St., STRATFORD, ONT. — Phone 78 t 1-55 "Coke" is a registered hods ntadlt