The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-16, Page 3it
1
.101'.4464,
!,'ftsseaaer8
$EA*ORTa, •
77.7777.77- ,
7,77
CONTACT
GEO. T.MLCKLE&
SONS LTD:
for
The New Malting Barley Contract
we offer:
1. Improvement in Price. The new contract in-
sures the -farmer` a higher average price than
formerly.
2. Choice Seed. Supplied to you in quantity
Ample enough to seed your acreage,
3. Fertilizer. We will supply fertilizer of your
required analysis at competitive prices. We
will give credit on fertilizer if desired.
If interested, call, phone or write us.
We will then contact you.
GEO.- T. MICKLE-_.& SONS LTD.
Hensall, Ont. Phone 103
1
r
i
QUICK SERVICE
Call us and you'll receive
speedy, dependable ser-
vice on all types of instal-
lation and repairs. . . .
Guaranteed Work
REPAIR WORK
QUICK SERVICE — LOW RATES
DENNIS ELECTRIC
Phone 467 Seaforth
Sixteen rinks- Competed:. inhere in
th :second invitaxioii b tiSPle of the
Seaforth, Curling' Club, with rinks
in 'attendance from Bernie, Strat-
ford, • •London, Clinton, St. TbomaS,,
Thedford and Herman. •
Results of the first draw were:
R. S. Barber, Stratford, 2 wine
plus 5; J, E. Kock Listowelt4 win
plus 5; A. Campbell, Sarnia, 2 loss-
es; Dr. J. Crawford, Wingham, 1
win plus 0; E. C. Boswell, Seaforth,
2 losses; Dr. H.^,D, Taylor, London,
I
win plus 3; P. A. Harris, Kitchen-
er, J. win plus 4; G. Wilton, Wing -
ham, 2 wins plus 7.
• Winners: R. S. Varber, Allen
Hughes, John Dempsey, Dan Demp-
sey, Stratford, with 3 wins plus 7;
second, P. A.-. Harris, L. Bauman,
J. Henderson, A. Adamson, Kitch-
ener, 2 wins plus 12; consolation:
Art Campbell; J. Watson, H. Bak-
er and Dr. PI L. Brady.
Second draw: W. Clarke (R.C.
A.F.), Clinton, 1 who minus 4; Frank
Kling, Seaforth, 1 win plus 4; W.
Vary, St: Thoi(i as, 1. • loss mints 8;
fZ ' C.grrothers,' Thedfvrd,
plus 8;, S, Cuthbertson,.• Kiitchener,
1 loss minus 2; J. '11. Crawfor4,1
Wingllaa, 1 will Plus 2; Rev, DI
A. Lane, Clinton, 1 win phis; 3; . „
McKenzie, Hensall floss minus 3,
Winners; F. King, Dr. M. W.
Stapleton, William Leyburn, Nor-
man MacLean, Seaforth, 3 wins
plus 7; second, R. Carrothers, R.
Jamieson, J. Jamie 'on, Alien Don-
ald, Thedford, 2 wins plus 8. Con-'
solation: P. McKenzie, It. Simpson,
J. Consitt, A. Farquhar, Hensall.
The famous battleship was in
port, and open to visitors. As he
showed a group of awed tourists
around, a sailor pointed to a
bronze tablet, on the deck. "This,"
he announced, "is where our gal-
lant captain fell."
'Small wonder!" Tsnfipped . the
little old lady. "I nearly tripped
over the dinged thing myself!" .
1
The
.ANNUAL MEETING
of Scott Memorial Hospital
will be held
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23
at 8:30 p.m.
NURSES' RESIDENCE
The Public is invited to be present.
he March g Ale of Group
o f tortlbside �? A. me at Atlee holglfe
of Miss M.`abut, . t.s.R Con -
net presided for.,t a business per-
iod. ' The roll call was :answered
by 20 members. Plans or the
bake sale and tea on April 7 were
discussed.
Miss E. Henderson presided for
the devotional part`- Hymn 5001
was sung, followed by prayer by
Mrs. W. Campbell. The Scripture
was read by Mrs. G. Elliott. Mist
Rath Cluff sang "The Lord's My
Shepherd," which was much en-
joyed.
Miss It. Fennell, in her pleasing
manner, gave a very interesting
talk on "Italy," which she toured
last summer.
Hymn 550 was sung, followed by
the benediction. A delicious lunch
was served by MISS r'ennell and.
Mrs. M, Pollard,
GROUP II
Mrs. William Leeming was hos.
tess to Group No, 2 W.A. at her
home on Tuesday evening with 18
members present. Mrs. Brune
Walters presided and opened the
meeting with a poem and hymn,
"He Leadeth Me." All repeated
tae Lci'da"ve
's Frr, '.'. a Scripture
��lesson was taken by Mrs. Ross
Savauge.
There Was an interesting discus-
sion on ways and means of raising
money for the year. Mrs. Leem-
ing and Mrs. Hoffman were nam-
ed captains for a copper contest.
The motto for the evening,
"Whatsoever the hand finds to do,
do with all thy might" was most
ably dealt with by Mrs. Leeming,
who used numerous Biblical illus-
trations.
Miss Sinclair and Mrs. P. B.
Moffat assisted the hostess in
serving a dainty lunch. Mrs. Law-
son and Mrs. Savauge expressed
the thanks of the meeting.
s
THERE'S
MONEY
F°R FERTILIZER.
at the B of M
`MY DANK
The purchase of fertilizer is sometimes
headache. Because the need for it usually;
comes at a time when there are a lot of
expenses and little income.
Avoid that headache this year. See your
B of M manager about a loan. Repayment;
terms are easy—suited to a farmer's require-
,* r rano41 uaar, meats. Drop in at your nearest B of M
branch today, or as soon as convenient.
BANK OF MONTREAL
aaaada a 7,taat S'm4
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE lelf
A0104
GROUP III
Group 3 of the WA. of Northside
United Church met at the home
of Mrs. William.'Bradshaw on Tues-
day evening. Mrs. E. C. Cham-
berlain, vice-president, opened the
meeting with a poem, "Tomorrow
is God's Secret," followed by sing-
ing Hymn 500 and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison.
The president, Mrs. N. Knight,
presided for the business. Final
plans were made for the tea and
bake sale which was held in the
basement of the church on Friday
afternoon from 3 until 5 p.m.
Mrs. Charles Pinder led the de-
votional period. "Breathe On Me,
Breath of God," was sung, after
which Mrs, B. F. Christie read the
Scripture. Mrs. A. Beuerman�pp
favored with a reading, and t141k
was followed by a very interesting
talk on the Bruce Peninsula by
Mrs. Helmer Snell.
The meeting closed by singing
Hymn 605 and all repeated the
Mizpah benediction. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
and the social committee. The
April meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Peter Dunlop.
GROUP IV
Mrs. J. O. Turnbull was hostess
to Group 4 of the W.A., held Tues-
day evening. Roll call showed 17
members and fourvisitors pres-
ent. The meeting opened with
Hymn 376, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Christianson and Scripture
lesson by Mrs. Marshall. An in-
teresting reading was given by
Mrs. Marshall. Hymn 493 was
sung and the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and
It took real courage to brave the elements when this
old-fashioned runabout was all the rage. Now, in the new
DeSoto Fireflite, you can enjoy the thrills of open -view
driving in closed -car comfort.
Today...,tlirill to modem open -view driving in your new
DESOTO
Take the wheel of a new De Soto
and thrill to a whole new concept
of driving ease . a pulse -
quickening new world of automotive
performance.
At the touch of a button, you put
De Soto's great new PowerFlite
automatic transmission into action.
Away ycin 'go, with the new 255-h.p.
Fireflite V-8 responding instantly to
every command.
De Soto gives you unrivalldd safety,
too. New centreVlane brakes bring
swift, sure stops ... with less pedal
pressure. De Soto's famous full -
tune power steering is available to
guide you safely and easily around
curves and into tight parking spaces.
See your Dodge -De Soto dealer and
try open -view driving with the mod-
ern touch ... a demonstration ride
will convince ,you! .
De Soto Fireflite
V-8 Hardtop
SEE THE DISTINCTIVE NEW DE SO'FO WITH THE
FORWARD LOOK > AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW!
Manufactured in Canada by '
Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
Watch Climax—Shower of Stars weekly on•TV. Check your newspaper for date and time.
JIF'FE MOTORS
g
Mad
on,• h?rt tt g' ati;�alr,
sxore; •
op metion by Mrs, :,lean Walbue
and seconded b' Ws. J. A. West:
cott, it was decided to cater for a
banquet suRPnr*iur the Garden
Club memlaers from Winthrop on
Saturday, March 10. On `notion by
Mrs. J. Wilbee and seconded .by
Mi
ssA 1
exon er 't
w '
d , x d laded te
hold hobo teas this summ4.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Kellar,
dave an interesting on "Edu-
.tack
ation," which everyone enjoyed.
A contest, conducted by M s. CntiL-
ill, was won bey:rs. 1; 11," l fro,
Westcott and Mi ,
Tho meeting ld with the Mu-
wsh benediction. A social half-hour
owed with a delicious lunch.
ST. THOMAS' WA.
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas'
Church, Seaforth, was held last
Tuesday afternoon in the Parish
Hall, Mrs, George McGavin pre-
sided and led in prayer.
Mrs. J. H. James gave a very
interesting topic from the study
book, which dealt with the Eski-
mos. Mrs. Ada Reid, Social Ser-
vice, reported 9a visits and abut -
ins. An invitation to Northside
United Church Easter thankoffer-
ing, to be held March 27, was ac-
cepted. The WA. Annual will be
held April 24, 25 and 26, in St.
Paul's Cathedral, London.
The meeting closed with the
benediction.
FIRESIDE GROUP MEETS
The Fireside Fellowship Group
of First Presbyterian Church met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Cosford Tuesday evening with
an attendance of twenty-five. Mrs.
W. J. Stuart, the president, was in
the chair and opened the meeting
by reading a poem, "A Cure For
the Blues." Miss Alice Reid read
the Scripture and Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell led in prayer. Plans for
the daffodil tea in April were dis-
cussed. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Stuart. 'c"
Mr. and Mrs. John Cardno took
over the meeting. In a gracious
manner Mr. Cardno introdueed
Rev. Campbell, who told the story
of James Robertson, a Scottish
minister and missionary, who liv-
ed at Woodstock and later organ-
ized churches in Western Canada.
He also went part wayto the
Yukon in 1897. John Cardno led
in community singing, with the
group being divided into several
quartettes. Lunch was served and
the meeting came to a close.
BRODHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. John Kahle and
Irvin, Milford, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Elliott, Listowel, visited
with Mr. G. Mueller and Mr. and
Mrs. M. Beuermann.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodward,
Donna and Gay, of Toronto, and
Miss ,Joyce Querengesser, Strat-
ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Querengesser.
Mr. W. Winteringham and Ber-
nice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc-
Naughton, Glen Logan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Ahrens visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ahrens re-
cently.
Mrs. John E. Siemon spent a few
days with relatives in Kitchener.
Mise
e Y
elft Sunday AafS raooli .,
Daaniel� tiho
edaf ,.'Bbo i ,r he nt
read the scripture lesson. DQ1Cotpy , Women's
Parker rendered th ' U to
ed a vocal} solo arc- e �
the :ea ch;?lull
will bel siw Gr k
Tha'mesfe rel, 1 etuyu>e
.froaln Aria'..
Use The .Huron E, ippsitg
compatyietd by h,
dine. >Gn chasrge oerf arrangesistermentr
were the Misses Marlyn Kyte ab
Maja" Roobal, During the c arch
session the choir -am{'q#ly,•
and Tenderly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E McEwan were
in Goderich Ort ;Saturday ,attending find ad coin +, as regul#1$r ; ,f
i>�xle�lf
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excellent food at moderate prices in
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Radio and Television In room,
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FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
DETR.OIT,WGAN
Harry E. Paulsen
General Manager
800 BOOMS.
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GARAGE and
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11211,1..
CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION
WATERLOO
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Get on the bandwagon and breed your cows artificially to the
bulls we have in service as nearly 6,000 farmers did during 1955.
During the three months since the end of our fiscal year,
November 30, 1955, 297 new members joined our Organization.
This is 13 more than during the same period the previous year.
•
Since the end of our fiscal year, we•,bave inseminated 1,583
more cows than in the same period of 1955, when we bred 1,165
more cows than in the same period of 1954, or 418 more increase
.than we had during 1955.
Our volume of business is increasing faster than it has for
several years_
The cost is low and the quality of calves you will get is high.
BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING
For Service or more information, phone collect to the
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION:
CLINTON HU. 2-3441
between: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on Week Days
7:3+0 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays
Cows noticed in heat later should be bred the following day.
Sudden Heart
Attack Cripples
Young Father
Gets $150 a Month
And Free Insurance!
In 1949, a young Montreal sales
manager suffered a severe heart
attack. He has been totally disabled
ever since. He has a $15,000
Confederation Life policy that car-
ries a Total Disability Benefit. As a
result, he.receives a regular monthly
cheque for $150 while totally dis-
abled, until be reaches age 65—his
$15,000 life insurance policy,
continues in full force and
Confederation pays the premiums!
If he is still disabled at age 65 he
will receive $15,000 in cash or as
income. '
At any age, for arty number of
causes, you may suddenly find your-
self totally disabled. That's why you
would be wise to include a Total
Disability Benefit in your life in-
surance,
n-
surance, wherever possible. Ask your
Confederation Man aboltt it today!
ConJederation
eASSOCIATION
For Free Booklet,
"What About Disability"?" call:
K. I. McLEAN
Representative
SEAPORTS
I NSTALLED in smoke stack of any coal or oil
system will provide clean, thermostatically con.
trolled heat for basement, attic, recreation
room, garage or that hard to heat part of your
home.
Install this amazing Heat Reclaimer and utilize
heat lost by your present heating system.
Reclaimed Heat is Free Heat.
TEN DAY FREE TRIAL
Payments Arranged
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR
HEATING PROBLEMS
Our Free Estimates place you under
no obligation,
ING HEATING
Phone 19
ill