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The Huron Expositor, 1956-05-04, Page 34 .“1 6 A AFCORPERJAS xxoNovriois, CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVI 11.40,87gerP. 11,Ufgred PHOIIE .546 Members of 233, Order of the Eastern Star, Seaforth Chapter g. Qum marked the 10th anniversary of „Now the founding of the chapter, when TTITITJ,TITITITxTITLITI CONTRACT BARLEY New contract this year should bring higher price per bushel than pricing basis on_ former contracts. Malting Barley Available FERTILIZER AVAILABLE FOR CONTRACTS 10PN0TCH FEEDS LIMITED Seaforth — Phone 15 TALTITITALTITITyTITITITITyTITITy Save Your Papers for the SEAFORTH LIONS SALVAGE DRIVE WEDNESDAY, MAY 9th PAPER MAGAZINES RAGS OLD MATTRESSES For the convenience of those ba e surrounding distaictwho wish to co-operate, collection depots have been established as follows: BEECHWOOD—Carlin's Store DUBLIN—William Stapleton CONSTANCE—Borden Brown Store WINTHROP—A. Dolmage Store KIPPEN—Kyle's Store CRerMARTY—Chopping Mill STAFFA—Sadler's Store — Auspices _ SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 More than 1.00lie.ople Attended a clipper and social ettermng. GUests present from Western Ontario included: Mrs:0ga Aus, Komoka, district grand ma- tron of district five; Mrs. Dora Wanless, Old -Castle, past grand matron; Mrs. Iris Walker, %lad- sor, a member of the Florence Nightingale Home Board; Mrs. Allison Gooch, of StrathroY, pat grand matron; Mrs. Barbara Spading, St. Marys, deputy grand matron, and Sidney Thompson, 05 Parkhill, of the executive board. Other head table guests includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Snell, the chapter's first two presiding offi- cers. Mrs. Gordon McGavin, worthy matron, presided, and Gordo Mc- Gavin,•_worthY patron, was_i master. A review of the chapter's 10 years was given by Mrs. Snell. Highlight of the evening was the cutting of a decorated candlelit anniversary cake. Table decora- tions were carried out in the wor- thy matron's choice of colors— blue and gold. Convener of the supper was Miss Jean Scott and members of 'the chapter served. ' It was announced that the Home Board's project is soon to be re- alized, with the turning of a sod, May 12„..which will be the begin - rung of a new Florence Nightin- gale Home at Agincourt. Program numbers were present- ed by Mrs. Frank Kling, Mrs. Isis Walker and Walker Hart. Accom- panists, were Mrs. C. Broadfoot and Mrs. D Wolfe. Colored slides of a trip to Cuba were shown by G. McGavin. The open-hearth method is em- ployed for most of Canada's steel pxoduction. There are estimated to be one and one-half million acres arable land in the Mackenzie Valley of the Northwest Territories. REVITALIZED 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 - Seaford ANDY CALDER Agent MON*. and THURS. MORNINGS USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEADAOFFICE — EXETER, Ont President, MartinvFeeney, R.R 2, Dublin; Vice-Pretlent, E. Clay - ten Coloulman, . 1, Science Hill. — DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham- ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy. R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde R.R. 3, Mitchell.- AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit chell SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane Exeter, SECRETARY - TREASURER' — Aram Fraser Faersr EDWINA.yOSTR• vAarr,A—rtineral service for gal win A. Foster, 76, who died..at 11l4. horn o at Varna, were cOtkcltteted Monday afternoon by the '114,eit.'fir. J. Fitta, of the United ChwC td - interment made in 'Bayie44e tety. He was bore in Stanley T' and farmed there most of He was a member of the Church. Surviving besides his t*ife; the former Sadie Howson; .Are two brothers, George, Windsor;. Daniel M., Kitchener, and three sisters, Mrs. Willian G. Clark and Mrs. Charles Stela, Varna, and Mrs. Robert Cameron, Hensall. MRS. E. WENDORF GLEMFON—Mrs,-- Edward—Wen dorf, 60, formerly Gertrude Bruegeman, of Chesley, died Fri- day in Clinton Hospital. She lived at Chesley until her marriage in 1920, when she and her husband moved to Clinton. In- terested in music, at the time of her death she was music teacher in public schools at Clinton and Goderich, and the Hugh Campbell ILCA.F. Station, Clinton. She was organist at Ontario Street United Church since coming here 36 years ago, and was also associated with Huron County music festivals held annually at Goderich. She was a member of Ontario Street United Church. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Gregory, Darville, Winnipeg; „ onesisters, Mrs. Thomas Lowery, and one brother, Truman, both of Chesley. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Ontario St. United Church at 2:30 p.m., by the Rev. A. G. Eagle. ' • Governor Jack Nehion, of Dia, Wet No. 1 Caarn7 was pest speaker at the thinner Meting ot Herman Kinsmen Clint Thursday evening, the occasion being the observance of the send annivers- ary of the club.- Mr. Nelson ad, ressed the group on "Service and rawship in the Kinsmen Club," so initiated into membership Iso members, Don Kyle and „ Ellwood. District treasur- er Jack Biggs, of Chatham, pre- sented one and two-year 100 per cent attendance tabs .to the fol- lowing members: Flt /Sgt. L. Tib- erio, Dr. D. J. McKelvie, Jack Drysdale, William Mickle, Angus McLean, Harold Knight and Ross Jinks. Program chairman Don Joynt submitted his plans for mid-after- noon entertiinmentirOr the annual Ontario Bean Festival, to be held Labor Day. John Thompson, chair- man of the 4-H Bean Club, report- ed on attendance and activities of the last meeting of this club. The 1956-57 election of officers will take place Thursday. Friday evening members of the Kinsmen Club taped over 25 bicycles, and expect to cover district schools later on. .613661M61/0111916. NO you can own an AUTOMATIC WASHER for ONLY $239. TRADE NEW Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT ' "25'1 'ENGI NE ERED FOR LOW HOT WATER CONSUMPTION It's new! It's fullrautomatic and only takes 25 inches square of floor space. Now, you can do a full family -size wash and save yourself dollars in water and soap consumption! Has the famous Westinghouse NEW WAY TO WASH ... that flushes, lifts, turns, and tumbles clothes 65 times a minute —at a price as low as some convett, clonal wringer type washers. YOU2 GUARANTEE OF GREATEST VALUE! PlIONE 76 ,„DUBLIN 1111 ELECTRIC MRS. J. T. MITCHELL HENSALL—Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, well-known and highly respected Hensall resident, died suddenly at her home late Wednesday evening, in her 86th year. The former Mary Elizabeth Rice, of Cromar- ty, she moved to Hensall twenty- seven years ago with her husband from their farm home in Tucker - smith, east of Hensall. In Decem- ber, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell celebrated their 64th wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of Hensall United Church and a mem- ber of the Women's Missionary So- ciety. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Carl Stone- man, Mrs. Melville Traquait, of Hensall district; Mrs. Jarvis Hor- ton, Hensall, and one son, Stanley, on the homestead. The body rested at the Bonthron- Funeral Home, Hensall, where pub- lic services were held Friday at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. C. D. Daniel. In- terment was in McTaggart's ceme- tery. CLAYTON 0. MARTIN CLINTON—Clayton 0. Martin, 61. who died in Clinton Hospital Saturday, had been a teacher on the public school staff here from 1949 to 1954. when illness forced his retirement. He was born in Hullett Town- ship. and after attending Seaforth Collegiate, graduated as a teacher from London Normal School. He started teaching in Northern On- tario. and in 1928 was appointed principal of Inglehart Public school, and was there for thirteen years. Then he taught for eight years at Bridgeport, and came to Clinton six years ago. He was a member and elder of Ontario Street United Church, was a member of the Masonic'Lod'ge. and a past noble grand of the I.O. O.F. Lodge. He was twice mar- ried, his first wife being the for- mer Eliza Thompson, of Clinton. Surviving besides his wife, the former Ida M. Ball, are two aunts, Mrs. William Higgins, Clinton, and Mrs. William Luff, Hamilton. The body rested at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, where ser- vices were conducted Tuesday at 2 p,rnby the Rev. A. Glenn Eagle. Interment was made in Exeter. MeKILLOP BUSY BEAVERS The third meeting of the Mc- Killop Busy Beavers was held at the home of Sandra and Grace Doig on Wednesday, April 25. The meeting opened by singing "The More We Get Together," followed by the 4-H Club Pledge. The min- utes of the last meeting were read, and the roll call was an- swered by 20 members. The busi- ness period followed. The next meeting is to be held at .the home of Catherine, Luella and Jean Moylan, on May 7. Mrs. Keys then talked on "How Much Fruit is Needed Daily" and "Good Foods Are Economical." Mrs. Pryce looked at the record books and told of some of the mistakes. The meeting closed by singing "G,od Save the Queen." A con- test by Loretta Connolly was en- joyed by everyone. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and helpers. The roll call for the next meet- ing is a dessert suitable for sup- per. Home assignments are : Serve a citrus fruit once and pre- pare and serve apples once, also serve prunes or any dried fruit and record in record books. Kipp\Group n Has First Meeting .h +, ITYPI 49: 1 '42*i9ven' gPl*/*au4 pryer MRS. iR. 1-4W.$04- Mrs. J., E. sec* condileted the, business and '4110kie.Qf the recent loss of two local members' since the last rneeting.- A moment of silent prayer was held in memory of Mrs. 1Vieflermid and,Mrs. A. L. Porteous. Hymn 44.5, °All the Way My 'Saviour Leads Me", was sung The minutes were read and adopt- ed. A letter in regards to the new missionary for prayer, Miss Jeab Shepherd, and also the Chinese Bible, were read. Roll call and the treasurer's report were given by Mrs. A. W. Sillery. The Christian Stewardship report was given by Mrs Harvey Traviss, and the Sup- ply Committee report by Mrs. W. Ball. The clothing tor the -hale -I be left at the home of Miss Annie Lawrence. Miss Abbie Seip re- ported 23 home and four hospital calls for Community Friendship report, Mrs. W. Dundas 'and Mrs. Storey reported 27 hospital and 26 home calls. Correspondence was read by Mrs. Sillery, consisting of numer- ous thank -you notes and an invi- tation from Cavan Church, to at- tend their meeting Wednesday af- ternoon, June 6, and asking us to give a number on the program. Group two is to invite a speaker for the June meeting and invite several neighboring Missionary So- cieties. Mrs. Storey took the chair. Hymn 521 was sung, prayer given by Mrs. Cuthill and Scripture by Miss Sinclair. A splendid report of the morning session of the Pres- byterial at Exeter was given by Mrs. N. Knight. After Hymn 241 was sung, Mrs. H. Snell gave an interesting report of Miss Grace Patterson's talk, who went to India in 1917. Miss Ruth Cluff favored with a solo, "Open My Eyes That I May See." There was a missionary skit put on by Mrs. 'Storey, Mrs. Dale, Mrs. R. S. Savauge, Mrs. P. B. Moffat and Mrs. J. A. Westcott. Mrs. Snell gave a summary of Rey. Krug's address at Exeter. Hymn 241 and the Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. The Thrifty Kippenettes held the first meeting of the Supper Club at the home of Mrs. W. J. F. Bell Friday evening, when 16 members were present. Miss Kathryn An- derson was elected president; IVIiss Marion Turner, secretary; Miss Elaine Bell, press and radio; lead- er, Mrs. Bell; 'assistant, Mrs. Lov- ell. It was decided to keep their club name, Thrifty Kippenettes. and hold meetings on Tuesday evening of each week at 8 p.m. As some of the members were unable to at- tend the Tuesday meeting, it was decided to break the group in half and hold Saturday meetings in the afternoon, in addition to Tuesday meetings. Discussion followed on cleanli- ness. dishwashing. and abbrevia- tions and measurements, with a demonstration on correct measure- ment, The assistant leader, Mrs. Lovell, spoke on good food makes a 'difference. The leader spoke on "The Record Book and what it should contain," and the home as- signment was to begin their record book. Roll call for the next meet- ing is "A good food habit." HARPER C. RIVERS EXETER.—Harper C. Rivers, 57, a well-known Exeter businessman, died at his home in Exeter on Mon- day following a heart attack. He took ill 10 days ago. Mr: Rivers was born in Hensall, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Riters, but spent most of his life in Exeter. He operated a meat market on the main street, and was a member of James St. United Church. He w'is a Former town council- • •rd ,ibe- of the Public Commissi— '^1- 10 years. He was . 2' Exeter 7.0.0.F. Lodge. Nr 57. and a past president of the Lions Club. • _Surviving are his widow, the former Helen Rowcliffe Burnett; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond (Ann) McCarter, of Exeter; two brothers, Lloyd, oLoGrand Bend, and Bert, of Exeter; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Way and Mrs. Jack Routledge, of Toronto, and one grandchild. The body rested at the Hopper. Hockey Funeral Home, where a private service was held on Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. H. J. Snell, of James Street United Church,. officiated.. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. We specialize in modern business stationery—one, two or three color print- ing. PHONE 41 THE HURON EXPOSITOR The wife was talking on the tele- phone while her husband glowered in the background. "Just a minute, Elsie. I have to see if anything is burning besides Walter." LAWN ROLLING SERVICE SEAFORTH and DISTRICT Reasonable Rates Sevres Pm1140.. Modern EqUiprzlentY, Ask I.Ts For s.panatOg,4,,:', FRANK KLIJ Phone 19 : Seaforth - _ Expositor Want Ads Bring Results. — Phone !Dollars itidSenst Have you ever tried banking by mail? An extra service offered you by The Canadian Bank of Commerce is the convenience of mailing in your 'cheques for deposit. Just endorse your cheques like . this: "Deposit to account of (your name)." Then slip them in an envelope with a special bank -by - mail deposit form and mail them through your nearest post box. For a current account, your state- ment can be mailed to you each month. For a savings account, you can mail in your pass -book; it will be made up, and returned to you by post. Ask us about banking by mail next time you pass branch and we'll gladly give you some special deposit forms and envelopes. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE) Ray Potter, Clinton SEAFORTH BRANCH: Phone Clinton HU. 2-9997 NW -2,16 G. C. Brightrall, Manager • READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS: It's a Profitable Pastime. Welcome the Canvasser 5,000 Men and Women of Huron County have volunteered to help make the TB Chest X -Ray Survey a sRecktt: When your Neighbor calls on behalf of the survey, give him your help .and co-operation. "JOIN THE CRUSADE AND BE X-RAYED" the understanding_heart and the human touch Food, clothing, shelter . . . yes. But it takes more than these to lift the burden from despairing souls. This The Salvation Army knows. In its hostels, havens., homes and hospitals; in instances of emergency relief; the understanding heart and the human touch are ceaselessly employed in mending shattered lives and kindling hope in spirits darkened by sin or suffering. That thii work may never flag, .YOUR support is needed by faithful workers of The,Salvation Army dedicated to these tasks of merex. ;. , -zit/ , „ • 7-6 LOCAL TREASURER - - MR. CLARE REITH, SEAFORTH, ONTARI it