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The Huron Expositor, 1956-02-24, Page 6' OTICE-Township of Tuckersmith To facilitate snow removal operations, the public is requested not to park cars or vehicles on roadsides during the Winter months. AND NOTICE is hereby given that the Township will not be responsible for any damag- es caused to such vehicles as a result of snow- plowing operations. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith SHOW AND SALE of 283 BEEF BULLS 283 under the auspices of The Ontario Beef Cattle Improvement Association in the Sheep and Swine Arena ROYAL WINTER FAIR BUILDING. TORONTO March 7th and- 8th, 1956 Herdlords and Aberdeen Angus will be sold on March 7th. Shorthorns will be sold on March 8th. Sales commence at 10:00 a.m. on both days. Only officially approved bulls will be offered in these auctions Every Ontario farmer who buys a bull in this auction will be eligible for a grant of 25% of the purchase price, but not ex- ceeding $150, in accordance with the terms of the Bull Prem- ium Policy. For catalogues apply to:. W. L. HAM, President W. P. WATSON, Secretary Guelph. Parliament Buildings, Toronto.' ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION daentnemluillisme111111Pumnah, 1956 CONTRACT BARLEY We are now contracting Barley for the Canada Malting Co., under their new and improved barley contract. Top Quality SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIER,. COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. HENSALL : PHONE 24 Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41 ......,., „ ,y• . . • • TELEPHONE FAMILY. Mrs. J. E. Masse, seated on the right. was once a Bell opetatqr herself. Now all six daughters shown here are members of Bell'e Montreal staff. Left to right: Suzanne, Micheline, Lim, Mrs. Masse, Denise, Rita (Mrs. Lavigueur) and Claudette (Mrs. Gauthier). They follqwed in their mother's footsteps It happens over and over again. A daughter sees how much her mother likes her telephone job and decides she would like to follow in her footsteps. Bo in she comes to work at the Bell.„ When daughter follows mother and brother follows sister and son follows father you can be pretty sure that people have found lots of good reasons for joining the telephone company. They know from firsthand experience that the Bell is a good place to work. Ag BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA A. Good Place re Work DEEP FREEZE LIVING -Soldiers testing clothing and equipment near Fort Churchill race against the sun to set up camp for the night. In a fight against snow, cold and wind they bite in- to the frozen tundra. to get blocks to construct a shelter. This is a daily living for members of the Army's sub-Arotic test teams. District Organizations And Officers Listed (Each ' year this office is ap- proached on many occasions for information concerning district or- ganizations. For the convenience of readers, a list of such organiza- tions has been compiled. While ev- ery effort Iles been made to en- sure that theNist is complete and accurate, it is realized there may be errors. These will be corrected if drawn to our attention.) GROUP PRESIDENT Northside W.A...........Mrs. B. F. Christie Seaforth Northside W.M.S. Mrs. Peter B. Moffat Seaforth Northsliffe Couples ClubMr. and Mrs. T. Wilbee Seaforth Egmondville W.M.S. Mrs. Alex Pepper R.R. 3, Seaforth Egmondville W. A. Mrs. Emmerson Durst R.R, 4, Seaforth Duff's McKillop W.M.S.Mrs. James Kerr R.R. 1, Seaforth Duff's McKillop WA Mrs, Ross Gordon R.R. 1, Seaforth Cavan McKillop W.M.S.Mrs. Gilbert Smith R.R. 2, Walton Cavan McKillop WAMrs. Art Alexander R.R. 4, Walt Tuckersmith F. of AAlex McGregor R.R. 2, Kippen Turner's WA. Mrs. E. Townsend R.R. 3, Seaforth Walton W.M.S. Mrs. Torrance Dundas Walton Hullett F. of A. Women's Hospital Mrs. E. A. McMaster Auxiliary Seaforth Constance Unit WA. Mrs. Verne Dale R.R. 1, Clinton Constance Unit W.M.S.Mrs. Ross McGregor R.R. 2, Seaforth Canadian Legion John Holland Seaforth Legion Ladies' Mrs. .Bill Little Auxiliary R.R. 1, Seaforth Seaforth Lions Club M. E. Clarke, Seaforth Orange Lily Lodge, Mrs. E. L. Boyce, W.M. R.R. 3, Seaforth St. George's W.A. Mrs. Frank Walters *Walton St George's W.M.S. Mrs. Robt. McMichael R.R. 1, Walton Turner's Y.P.U. George Turner R.R. 1, Brueefield I.O.O.F. Fred Bayes, DD.G.M. Brucefield 0.ES. Mrs. G. McGavin, W.M. R.R. 2, Walton Britannia Lodge Scott Cluff, W.M. Seaforth Malloch Chapter Amos Corby Seaforth Curling Club John E. Longstaff Seaforth Seaforth Lawn Bowl- Norman MacLean ing Club Egmondville Lady Bowlers Miss Dorothy Parke Seaforth Lady Curlers Mrs. Frank Kling Seaforth Badminton Club R. S. Box Seaforth First Church W.M.S.Mrs. D. G. Campbell Seaforth Barbara IC'ihttiaan___, Mrs. Keith Sharp Auxiliary Seaforth Ladies' Aid Society Mrs, Harold Whyte ' Seaforth McKillop Branch Mrs. Helen McMillan W.M.S R.R. 2, Seaforth First Church Y.PS. Charles Geddes Seaforth Fireside Fellowship Mrs. Walter Stuart Group Seaforth Presbyterian Men's Scott Cluff Club Seaforth Presbyterian 'Choir Mrs. Frank Kling Seaforth St. James' C.W.L. Miss Marguerite Dunn Seaforth Holy Name Society James Kelly Seaforth Brueefield WA. Mrs. John McGregor R.R. 5, Clinton Brucefield W.M.S. Mrs. S. Davidson • Brucefield St. Columban C.W.LMrs. Joseph Kale St. Columban Dublin P.TA. William Ryan /.R, 5, Seaforth L.OL. Everett Smith Seaforth Home and School Mrs. John Patterson Seaforth St. Thomas' W.A. Mrs. George McGavin Seaforth St. Thomas' Ladies' Mrs. R. J. Spittal Guild Seaforth St. Thomas A.Y.PA Peter Spittal Seaforth St. Thomas' Men's W. E. Southgate Club Seaforth St. Thomas' Couples Mr, & Mrs. E. Larone Club Seaforth St. Thomas' Chancel Mrs. R. J. Spittal Guild Seaforth' Junior Institute Betty Campbell. R.R. 1, Dublin Junior Farmers Laverne Godkin R.R. 2, Walton Seaforth Women's Institute .. Mrs. G. McKenzie ILIt. 1, Seaforth ,_ • " SL James' Sodality „Adis irley Bedard Saorth tX0 SECRETARY Mrs. E. H. Close Seaforth Mr., Mrs. E. Hoffman Seaforth Miss F. Houston R.R. 3, Seaforth Mrs. Worden Haney R.R. 4, Seaforth Mrs. G. R. Papple R.R. 5, Seaforth Mrs. George Campbell R. 1, Seaforth Mrs. Ernest Toll R.R. 1, Blyth Mrs. Theron Betties R.R. 1, Seaforth John Broadfoot Brucefield Mrs. Frank Falconer R.R. 5, Clinton Mrs. Ferne Patterson Walton Percy Gibbings R.R. 1, Walton Mrs. John Longstaff Seaforth Mrs. Frank Riley R.R. 2, Seaforth Mrs. Frank Riley R.R. 2, Seaforth James T. Scott o Seaforth Mrs. J. McGregor R.R. 3, Seaforth James Murray Seaforth Mrs. John Eisler, Sr. Seaforth Mrs. W. Johnston RR. 2, Brussels Mrs, Frank Kirkby R.R. 1, Walton Alex Townsend Brucefield Glenn Haase • R.R. 1, Seaforth Miss Jean Scott R.R. 2, Seaforth G. C. Brig,htrall Seaforth Charles A. Barber Seaforth James L. Slattery Seaforth Harold Connell Seaforth Mrs. Haraold 0. Free Seaforth Angus Pegg Seaforth Mrs. J. MacTavish Seaforth Mrs. Elmer Rivers Seaforth Mrs. Fred Wigg Seaforth Miss E. Hocking R.R. 2, Seaforth Miss Dorothy Keys R.R. 1, Seaforth Mrs. R. K. McFarlane RR. 1, Seaforth R. S. MacDonald Seaforth Mrs. John Cardno Seaforth Mrs. Mike Williams R.R. 4, Seaforth John Flannery R.R. 3, Seaforth Mrs. W. J. McBeath Brifeefield Mrs. Albert Cronin R.R. 4, Seaforth James O'Connor R.R. 2, Dublin Robert Irwin R.R. 2, Seaforth Mrs, Robt. Charters Seaforth Mrs. William O'Shea Seaforth Mrs. C. Rowcliffe Seaforth Shirley Brown Seaforth Elmer Larone Seaforth Mr., Mrs. E. Dinsmore Seaforth Mrs. E. C. Boswell Seaforth Marion Hemingway R.R. 3, Brussels Bob Broadfoot R.R. 3, Seaforth Mrs. Harold libel 2, Seaforth 16.6sail Women Suffer Injuries r Um, • 1.1 Carmel CbuiCJi,Re*U meeting was held ii the. dumb basement Monde, evenink;'!Wil , there was a good'Ittendaneefliet, Donald MacDonald was chairman. Glenn Bell, clerk of the ,session, 'acted le the eapacity of 'secretary. The ramie frays the'varieua church Organizations were 010en by their respective treasurers; where -Preeent, and adopted as correct. Total receipta for the year ended amounted .to $6,84702. 'Total donations to the total re- ceipts for the year ended amount- ed to $6,847.02. Total donations to the general fund and budget were :142 96. Eleeted to the board of man- agers for a three4ear term were Garnet Mousseau (re-elected), Or- ville Taylor, and Robert Madge. Mr. Madge is serving his first term. The business of appoint- ing an envelope secretary and treasurer was left to a nominat- ed committee of four. Those nam- ed were Earl Campbell, Glenn Bea, Alex McGregor and Garnet Mous- scan. .v(rs. C. L. Jinks, Hensall, had th- misfortune an Saturday night Li) slip on -the ice on the road in 'ront of the home of Mr. Ran Mock, 'racturing her hip. Mrs. Jinks was going to the home OT Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks to watch television when the accident occurred. She lay on the road for some time when her cries for help were heard by Mrs. Archie Noakes, who phoned help, Mrs. Jinks was taken by Bonthron's ambulance to South Ffuron Hospital, Exeter, and re- moved on Sunday to Victoria Hos- pital, London, where the fracture was set., She was attended by Dr. R. W. Read, of Exeter. Fractures Wrist Mrs. Lorne Eiler met with an un- fortunate accident on Saturday, when she fell on some ice while walking down to visit with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie. X- rays at South Huron Hospital, Ex- eter, revealed a bad fracture of the lift wrist. Dr. J. C. Goddard attended. Mrs. Eiler returned . to her home on Sunday. Rev. MaeDianald, in addresing the meeting, reminded the congre- gation that the good derived from the church and its various organ- izations was not to. be accepted in terms of "balanced budgets" and cold dollars and cents. "Surely," he reniarked, "the singing ‘of hymns. the repeating of prayers, the Sunday worship and the var- ious aspects of devotional services and fellowship, which have been our experience in the past year, can, in some way, he adhered to in our annual report in our hearts and thoughts, and where its true worth can be 'assessed •beyond the worth of material things." The meeting was closed with prayer led by Rev. Donald Mac- Donald. The Ladies' Md served luncheon. LOGSDON'S H & N "NICK CHI S" Don't Gamble your Future. -Eliminate Chance H & N "Nick Chick" Legborns have won every three year av- erage PROFIT Award offered by New York and California Bandon' Sample Tests Invest now hi Logsdon's 11 & N "Nick Chick" Legborns which are identical in quality with 11 &. N Legborns in the Ran- dom Sample Tests. Contact ni for complete infor- mation, prices and open. dates. - LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY Phone 320 Milliiirsburg, Ohio - • One vas h.ehi 10.,.P.40t0i01,11 ap2no,' of ethelarg olim.odieuste orllsggeur:, 00414!..14 the Myron...county 114 PrOdileets' Clinton; .1400.7M01410)14i.. Albert Ram, or*orrii-TeW000, and Alvin Rau,,Of .7,y0Chi Alfred War- ner, of Iii43044, .„. was appointed secretary-treasRer. Producers elected a directi�r. and an alternate delegate .from. each of Huron's 16 townships its follow.s:HOWick, E. Harding Gordon A.ngst; Ashfield, • It Mu- nigan, William Hunter;„ Tucker - smith, Donald Dayman, Alex Mc- Gregor; Morris, Albert Bacon, R. H. Coultes; East Wawanosh, Or- ville McGowan, Simon Hallahan; West Wawanosin 0 William Good, William X. Henehan; Turnberry, Les Fortune, Harry MulVeY; •Col- borne, J . Fisher, Ross _fisher; Goderich, A. Warner, William Longmire; Hay, R. Love, Jack Faber; McKillop, G. Smth, R. M. Scott; Hullett, L. Stew rt, Lloyd Medd; Stanley, Elmer Wbbster, Al- 'Xifffff:St.0.0 '2-ShaOtOttr' P.pri' N. Defink,,;.•AlAnpoe, tfern, "Theron. t7reg. thIEVIOF.WasAFSP. Four directbraPat.large measedi 'Sou..., Bert i,ohk.asmrt. Stgardlog 004)W grave, and "Alithi.:Xtati. • Frey' dhitibP. mile of the,heard 440400 et the oAteiie..;IfOg_ operative and seven 'Of the '.Ontarin. radian, ers' Association, was! weak,* YOU CAN DEM man kidneys (NIA° -' ''' fututhedreuwvell eowel.:orkaac:erc\c....,.....' stud wastes, ;.--- DOBBS feel better -sleep: IsnehoTtrwidd;e17diPiliBdudntyer.ystsimyoutu-o t...,,,........_:.....>.14.,,..2,.., ...1 .. KpinuitEsY.I. better, work better. 4i `,2,:, '' ;',:.-:00. GintgveKiDudd'8at steoure.0Toddou."11.cen TWO MOTORISTS ARE KILLED EVERY DAY IN RURAL ONTARIO One In Four Of These Accidents Happens On The Farmer's Doorstep Last year nearly 800 persons were killed in motor mis- haps outside urban areas. One in every four such acct in rural Ontario occurred at a rural intersection, or farm lane connection, with a major highway. In many cases farmers were in no way involved; in mere cases farm drivers probably were innocent victims. of care- less highway motorists. But farmers and their families died in some of these smash-ups. Farm vehicles were destroyecL And directly or indirectly Ontario's farin population pays share of the tremendous cost that motor accidents annually inflict in this province. Safety is everybody's business, everbody's responsffiffilia. The farmer, has a major stake in the safety of rural readel whether they are familiar township - routes, regularly travelled county roads, or our provincial super highway Death and injury lurk at every, intersection. The Ontario Federation of Agriculture is marking Bumf -Safe Priving Week on February 20th to 25th. May I ergs every farmer and farm family in this province to give their attention and active support to the occasion. During this week -arid every week -drive so an accident won't be yours. Hon. F. S. Thomas, MINISTER OF AGRICULTURA Province of Ontario. Time was when an automobile bristled like a porcupine -with all the levers needed to set it in motion. Today, nothing is simpler than driving with new De Soto push-button Powerflite controls (shown belovi). Just push a button ... and GO! De Soto Fireflite V-8, 4 -door Sedan - Today ... the modern way to go is Push-button controls for Power- Flite automatic transmission are safety -positioned at the driver's left. There are no sleevetcatching levers! There's one smart way to travel the road to success. And that's in a fabulous new De Soto with Flight -Sweep styling! For De Soto brings you the newest of the new. You'll thrill to the magic touch of push-button controls that set in motion the finest automatic transmission-PowerFlite! Then, with De Soto's great new 255-h.p. Fireflite V-8 at your command, you'll reap extra power benefits for faster acceleration, smoother cruising, safer passing. And once in motion, De Soto wilt introduce you to a bright new world of handling ease. Full-time power steering is avail. able to guide you easily around curves and into parking spaces. And there's new safety, too -with new centre -plane brakes, an entirely new design that gives you swift, sure , stops with less pedal pressure. But see for yourself! Drive a De Soto today! Manufactured in Canada bY Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Watch Climate -Shower of Stars weekly an TV. Check .your newspaper for date and time. NOW ON DISPLAY. ..THE 1E1E0 OE SaoTC ) WITH THE P-60PWARCA LOOK ROW C FF E MOT ORS • . • • :5 4