The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-09, Page 3•
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1956 CONTRACT BARLEY
We are now contracting Barley for the
Canada Malting Co., under their new and
improved barley contract.
Top Quality SEED & FERTILIZER SUPPLIED
COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD.
HENSALL.
• • PHONE 24
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
The Wurnen'si lis ionary sSeciety
of the United Church,.Ig>}sall, met
Thursday afternoon, presided over
by'Mrs. T. C. Coates,,w.ho arrang-
ed the devotional, study and pro-
gram, and led in the devotional.
Sacred passages. were read by Mrs.
M. Traquair; Mrs. S. Mitchell, Mrs. •
J. Pepper and Mrs. W. Forrest of-
fered prayer.
The study, ably taken by Mrs.
Albert Alexander, c ntred around
"The Pioneer Missfia es in Man-
itoba and Western Ontario," in
which she spoke of the great work
among the Indians, what had been
done to help them,_ educational
problems, health and h,nnsing con-
ditions.
Mrs. T. Sherritt favored with a
pleasing piano solo, "The Flower.
Song." Miss Eliza Wood took up
the offertory.
President Mrs. George Arm-
strong chaired the meeting for the
business period. Minutes, roll call
and thank -you notes were read. by
the secretary, Mrs. Hugh McMur-
trie..,Splendid reports of the vis-
iting committee were submitted
by Mrs. Lorne Eiler and Mrs. Wil-
bur billing. Plans for the annual
birthday party, to 'be held in the
VETERAN'S CAB
L. LEGATE, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 546
SEAFORTH
for flavour goodness
Butterit!
SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Phone 80 - H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor - SEAFORTH
auditoriuon. o the church
evening, March 16, were discussed;
Guest speaker . will be Miss ,trace!
Patterson, of Tbamesford, 'returned'
missionary from -India : Spee#al:
guests for this occasion will De`
societies from Chiselhurst; Main
Street United Church, EReter,
Brucefield, St. Paul's Anglican and
Carmel Church, Bengali.
A quilting was held iu. the church,..
basement Tuesday, and a bale for
Eurrpean relief will be packed in
the Spring. A social hour was
enjoyed and lunch was served by
the group in charge_ -
WINTHROP
The play, "Sure As You're
Born," was presented in Cavan
Church, Winthrop, Friday evening
with the following members of the
Junior Farmers m the cast: Joan
Somerville, Betty Campbell, Cath
erine Campbell, Kenneth Camp-
bell, Larry Wheatley and Laverne
Godkin. Mrs. Ross Chapman was
directress of the play, which was
well acted throughout.
Prior to the play a musical pro-
gram was given: trio, Jane, Lois
Ann and Joan Somerville; duet,
Lois Ann and Joan Somerville;
duet. Snell sisters of Londesboro;
reading, ::Living For Tomorrow,"
Sandra Doig; trio, Mrs. Les Pryce,
coronet, Oliver Pryce, violin, and
Leslie Pryce, piano; coronet solo,
Marian Hemingway. Rev. J. R.
Holden was the capable chairman.
Marion Hemingway led in com-
munity singing, with Joan Som-
erville at the piano.
Winthrop Young People's Union
met Sunday night and opened with
the Young People's Purpose. The
business period was followed by a
hymn, scripture reading and pray-
er. The offering was taken by
John Alexander, and the topic giv-
en by Larry Wheatley. The. wor-
ship period closed with another
hymn. A social time was enjoyed
and the meeting closed with
"Taps."
"And this, I suppose, is one of
those hideous caricatures you call
modern art?"
Nope, that's just a mirror."
"Any big men born around
here?" asked a tourist in a con-
descending tone.
"Nope," responded the native.
"Best we can do is babies. Dif-
ferent in the city I suppose."
A wise judge, noted foi'ahis mod-
ern views, was sentencing the de-
fendant.
I'm going to give you the maxi-
mum punishment," he said. "I'm
not going to put you in our nice,
comfortable jail. I'm going to let'
you go free to worry about taxes,
politics, strikes, high prices and
atom bombs—just like the rest of
us."
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 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
THE MEMBERS of the Perth
County Hog• Producers honor-
ed Murray Christie, Cromarty,
as President on the occasion
of the annual meeting of the
association.
Brussels Woman
Dies After Fall
Mrs. Joseph S. Wilton died sud-
denly Thursday night from a frac-
tured skull, following a fall on
some ice outside Melville Presby-
terian Church,' Brussels:
She had attended choir practice,
and was on her way home with an-
other member of the choir. She
struck the back of her head when
she fell, but felt she was not ser-
iously hurt, and proceeded down
the street. Realizing she had lost
her glasses in the fall, she return-
ed to find them. Following the
search, she complained of not feel-
ing well and was taken back to
the church and Dr. R. W. Stephens
was called. She died en route to
hospital.
Formerly Pearl Taylor, she was
born at Varna, and was the eld-
est daughter of the late William
Taylor and his wife, Emma Dow -
son. After attending Seaforth Col-
legiate and the Ontario College of
Education, she taught high school
at Fenelon Falls and in Brussels
Continuation School. Since her
marriage to the late Joseph• S.
Wilton, in 1927, she has made her
home in Brussels. Mr. Wilton died
in 1953.
Surviving are two daughters,
MA. Hartley Fischer, Brussels;
Mrs. George Dobson, Wroxeter;
six brothers, Russell Taylor, In-
dianapolis; Harold, Detroit; Gar-
net. Staffa; Robert. Louis and Har-
vey, and three sisters, Mrs. Clar-
ence Stephenson, Mrs. Watson
Webster and Mrs. Anson. Coleman,
all of Varna.
Mrs. Wilton was a member of
the teaching staff of Wingham Dis-
trict High School, a member of
Melville Presbyterian Church and
of the choir.
Services were conducted Mon-
day at 2 p.m. liy the Rev. H. T.
Colvin, of Melville Church, and in-
terment made in Brussels ceme-
tery.
' LOGSDON'S' H'8, N "NICK CHICKS'
These are the champion egg pro-
ducers you'ive heard • so much about.
Contact us for complete informa-
tion, prices and open dates.
• LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY
Phone 320
Millersburg, Ohio
Family safety wears a look ofglamourandgo!
'36 DODGE
Check the safety features listed at the
right. All are standard equipment on
any Dodge model you choose. Some are
brand-new, of course, but Dodge has
provided most of them for yearn.
That's because safety is nothing new
with Dodge. Year after year, Dodge
has consistently pioneered and devel-
oped more and better safety features
than any other low -price car.
This year, too, Dodge gives you the
power you need for safer motoring.
New high-torque 6 and V-8 engines
provide up to 200 horsepower, pack
plenty of reserve for safer passing,
safer acceleration.
There's new driving ease, too. New
push-button controls for PowerFlite
automatic tzansmission let you select
your driving range at the touch of a
button. Safety -positioned at the left of
the driver, these controls are simple
and mechanically operated.
See your Dodge -De Soto dealer soon.
Drive a Dodge ... Canada's "safety
first" car! '
Watch Climax—Shower of Stars weekly on N. Check your newspaper for date and time.
DRIVE THIS GREAT NEW DODGE ; a ; WITH -THE GLAMOUR
ROW'C LIFFE
sEAFaRrw ONTARIO
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Dodge Mayfair V-8, 4 -Door Sedan
These, and many more safety features
are standard on any Dodge model
LIFEGUARD DOOR LATCHES
SAFETY SEALED -BEAM HEADLAMPS
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GLAREPROOFED INSTRUMENT PANEL TOP
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SAFETY -RIM WHEELS
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SAFE -GUARD HYDRAULIC BRAKES
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INDEPENDENT PARKING BRAKE
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ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS
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SAFETY DOOR LOCKS
. Manufactured In Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Ldnlled
AND GO OF THE FORWARD LOOK>•
MOTQRS
PHONE 20
MIIIMIS
i`.
• 'Villain in - a spelling bee', lOr >liur-
o1 No 3 Inspectorate, wer,'e held at
Exeter Fublie Seliool, Wednesday
evening, Feb.- 29, when 13 -year-old
Carol Gibbons 8th Grade pupil of
Prinleipal Arthur H. Idle, of Exe-
ter Public School, was winner.
Runner-up was Marion Bell, S.S.
1, Tuckersmith, ,12, Eighth Grade
pupils of Mrs. R. Simpson. Mar-
ion missed '"apparel" and Carol
Gibbons corrected this. Eagh con-
testant received a ball-point pen
and the winner was presented with
•a plaque and $10. The runner-up
received $5.00, along with a pen.
Carol is the daughter of P.C.
Cecil Gibbons and Mrs. Gibbons,
Exeter, and Marion is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell,
of R.R. 1, Hensall.
Kippen East W.I.
Meets For Quilting
A group of members of Kippen
East WI, met at the home of Mrs.
Russell Brock on Thursday after-
noon and quilted a crib quilt for
the War Memorial Children's Hos-
pital, London.
Members of the group included
Mrs. E. Whitehouse, leader; Mrs.
Verne Alderdice, Mrs. Stewart
Pepper, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs.
Glen Slavin and Mrs. R. Brock. A
pot -luck dinner was enjoyed.
Other groups are sewing in the
near future for the same project.
Glen Gowrie W1.
Fosters 4-H Unit,
Begin Classes
The Glen Gowrie Institute held
their February meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jeff Allison, of Rus-
seldale, with the Fullerton WI. as
guests. Mrs. F. Chappell officially
welcomed the guests. The roll call
was "An inspiration I. have gained
from a new seed catalogue," and
the motto, "The glory of the gar-
den glorifieth everyone," was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Doris Hocking.
Mrs. Wallace Selves gave a fine
demonstration en "Six ways of
serving apples." The Fullarton
members modelled some excellent
hats • made recently at their mil-
linery short course, while Glen
Gowrie proudly displayed beau-
tifully etched aluminum trays, the
product of their class in this craft
taught by Mrs. Hugh Love, of Exe-
ter.
Mrs, R. McCullough•reported on
the Russeldale Hall project and
discussion followed relative to the
buying of equipment for the kit-
chen. On March 1. Miss E. Mas-
ters, of Guelph. conducted "salad
making," the Home Economies
project of 1956. at the• home of
Mrs. Stirling Graham. The new
4-H Girls' Club Unit, "The Club
Girl Stands on Guard," will soon
start classes with Mrs. Graham
and Mrs. F. Chappell as leaders.
Mrs. Allen, of Fullarton, showed
several fine films and a duet by
Mrs. Shute and Mrs. Stuart was
sung. Mrs. Clayton Harris gen-
erously tendered courtesy re-
marks. Lunch was served to 56
from small tables, and tea was
served from a table spread with
a lace cloth, centred with a beau-
tiful basket of golden daffodils,
with Mrs. Allison, Sr., and Mrs. W.
Simpson presiding over the tea
cups. Those serving were Mrs. W.
Clark, Mrs. C. Paige, Mrs. Ross
McPhail. Mrs, Archie McPhail and
Mrs. Agnes Lammond.
District Weddings
CALDWELL - SNELL
KIPPEN.—James Street United
Church parsonage, Exeter, was the
setting for a quiet wedding Satur-
day, February 25, at 3 p.m., when
Norma Elizabeth Snell and Wil-
liam Ronald Caldwell exchanged
marriage vows. Rev. H. J. Snell
performed the ceremony. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Snell, Exeter, and the
'groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Caldwell, Kippen.
For her wedding the bride wore
a white floor -length gown of nylon
net, Her finger-tip length veil was
held in place by a coronet of lily -
of -the -valley. Her bridal bouquet
were red roses and white carna-
tions.
The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Gil -
lard. of Exeter, was gowned in ny-
lon net. floor -length, and carried a
bouquet of blue carnations and
white mums.
Robert Caldwell, Kippen, was his
brother's groomsman.
A reception for thirty guests
from London. Hensall, Kippen, Clin-
ton. Seaforth and Dashwood was
held at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will reside
in Hensall.
District Obituaries
ALBERT J. GLAZIER
CLINTON.—Albert J. Glazier, 74,
of R.R. 4, Clinton, died suddenly
at his home in Hullett Township
on Sunday, from a heart attack.
Born in Hullettl a was employ-
ed in a London foundry for 30
years as a molder, and then to
Hullett, where he farmed for 25
years. He was a member of On-
tario Street United Church, Clin-
ton.
Surviving besides his widow,
the former Beatrice Dyer, are one
son, Wilfred, at home; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. S. (Betty) Hill, in Eng-
land; one brother, Charles Glazier,
London; and one sister, Mts. J.
Franks, Eau Clair Wisconsin.
Resting at the 'Beattie Funeral
Home, Clinton, where Tuesday at
2 p.m., the Rev. Glen Eagle NM -
ducted services. Burial was in
Clinton cemetery.
a genii atteAdaace.
Mr. 1!Tedto*•Clarke,erttid,
Good 'Bonds' conventiakton xn 'TO
to a few days the past week. •
Mr. and Mrs C. ef}lf Uan *ere
guests at the Nurses, Aid capping
Ceremonyin South Huron- HO*"tal, Exeer,, on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald, of"
Staffa, visited with the Gilfillans
and were guests at the capping
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicks, of
London, visited -over the week -end
with Mrs. Wicks' parents, Mr. and.
Mrs. Fred `Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and
Randy, of Exeter,' visited with Mr.
IVa
a
B:aXla
i> ted ?v4 l r
Morgan ;alld ,sP
FOA Tii)E,I/PTFF�
9rder a T1ellcigi 1$
Oven - Ready
puoN» a-
William Hen,
eor
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CONTRACT BARLEY
New contract this year should bring
higher price per bushel than pricing
basis on former .contracts.
Both Montcalrn and Kindred Seed
Barley Available.
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE
FOR CONTRACTS
I0PN0TCH FEEDS
LIMITED
Seaforth — Phone 15
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11,
$&eketMem!
GOLDEN NECK 221
GOLDEN NECK 223
Canadian Approved
SKY -HI 310 SKY -H1312
SKY -HI 314
Canadian Approved
Full egg baskets are in your
future.
You'll find the ideal bird for
your flock among Swift's five
great layers. They are created
by Swift from top producing
strains . . . the Pick of the
Nation's Bloodlines.
The SKY HI's—No. 310,
No. 312, and No. 314—are
medium-sized birds tailored for
top production, unsurpassed
feed -to -egg conversion.
The Golden Necks—No. 221
and No. 223 — are two-way
moneymakers. They're profit-
able layer and the cockerels
are outstanding meat produceis.
Come in and choose the ideal
layer for your flock.
ELGIN NOTT
R.R. 4, CLINTON PHONE SEAFORTH 847 r 5
rw �• : rr'. •awrxfi
eif' L` is
WANT ADS COME TO YOUR RESCUE
WHENEVER YOU MAY NEED "HELP"
"Help Wanted" to sell your car — or help you
buy one? Help Wanted to paint your home, or
do it for others? "Help Wanted" to fiind an
apartment, or rent one? No matter what your
own "Help Wanted" problem may be — our
WANT AD section can help you solve it. WANT
ADS get and give results _.st!
THE HURON EXPOSIT
Phone 41 ' Seafo
o