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The Huron Expositor, 1957-03-15, Page 6of • 0;. 15 Cu. Ft. CHEST 20 Cu. Ft. CHEST o .Five -Year Warranty ® New Safety Lid ® Free Delivery ® Limited Time Only 315.00 359.00 on Sealed Unit BERLET EL KCFRIC Mortkton WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SATURDAY EXCURSIONS to TORONTO by CNR LOW FARES EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. APRIL 13) Tickets good going and returning same Saturday only. • EXCURSION FARES FROM: Allenford $4.75 Guelph 81.90 Palmerston $3 40 Brampton .85 Hanover 4.30 Paisley 5 20 Brussels 4.30 Harriston 3.75 Southampton 5.90 Chesley 4.75 Ingersoll 3.70 Sarnia 6.5$ Clinton 4.75 Kincardine .... 5.85 Stratford 3.45 Elora 2.45 Kitchener 2.45 Strathroy 5.20 Fergus 2.45 Listowel 3.60 Walkerton 4.60 Georgetown .... 1.20 Mitchell 4.00 Watford 5.75 Goderict 5.05 Owen Sound ... 4.75 Wingham 4.75 Wyoming A 20 Corresponding Fares from Intermediate Points FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS $Eaforth. Farmers Co-operative FEED MILL Phone 9 e orrie The Canadian Mobile Home in its February issue tells of the ex- tent to which Hensall Clerk -Treas- urer has contributed to the provi- sion of new regulations that per- mit rkobilehome owners to vote. The magazine says: "In most Ontario municipalities and most of the other provinces - where mobilehomes are located, mobilehom,e owners do not have the right to vote. It is argued that since their homes are not real pro- perty, they are therefore not assessable. And only those with a minimum of assessable property are allowed to vote in local gov- ernment matters, with/certain ex- ceptions • In Hensall, home of General Coach, mobilehome people have been granted the vote, Credit for the amendment to the town's voting lists goes to James Pater- son. the village clerk, who brought the matter repeatedly before local and provincial representatives and officials for two years. "Here is Paterson's sulnmary of the Hensall decision to include mobilehome owners on the voters' list: ''We are a small M inicipality in Ontario, and have a few residents who occupy mobilehcmes as dwel- lings. We tax some and license others. "We have a by-law licensing mobilehomes on separate lots pro- viding that they have proper sani- tary conveniences and approved by the County Health Unit at $5.00 per month, payable every three months in advance. Any owner of a lot who has a proper mobile - home, meeting the approval of W11e1'S JAMES A. PATERSON the health unit, we assess the land to him and if the mobilehome is on a foundation with the wheels removed, we assess the mobile - home as a building at a nominal amount of about $1,000.00, or per- haps more if it is a large mobile - home. "As regards voting privileges tl' e owner., of the mobilehome' on his own land can qualify under the Municipal Act as the assessment is high enough to allow him and his wife to vote. "As regards the mobilehome owner, who is a licensee, we feel he rents the land the mobilehome SEAFORTH CHURCH GROUPS MEET Northside Group I Group 1 of Northside United Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold `Connell with 28 present. Mrs. J. Bach conducted the business period, and plans were made for a bake sale on April 13. • Mrs. Don Woods and Mrs. Mul- lens were in charge of the pro- gram. "Take Time To Be Holy" was sung. Mrs. Don McLean read the scripture and Mrs. A. Mansz led in prayer. Mrs. Wilmer Cuth- ill favored with two Piano instru- mentals. Mrs. D. Ritchie. guest speaker, spoke on "Women of the Cross. Mrs. Don Woods thanked those who took part. Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. W. Ball assisted in serving lunch. Northside Groap II Mrs. Roy Lawson was hostess to Group 2 of Northside United Church on Tuesday evening, when 27 ladies attended. Mrs. J. M. Scott opened the meeting by read- ing a poem, "Kitchens." Scrip- ture reading was taken by . Mrs. Sam Scott from the 18th chapter of Matthew, and a passage from "The Upper Room." Mrs. Stellar offered prayer. Mrs. Van Roiijen. formerly of Holland, gave a most interesting and informative talk on "Life in Holland," and displayed some art- icles of copper and silver which she had brought with her six years ago, Mrs. Ombelet delighted her listeners with two solos sung in Dutch. The president, Mrs. B. Walters, announced an invitation to the Walton W.A. on March 20. Misses Ethel and Florence Beat- tie assisted the hostess with a dainty lunch. Northside Group III Group 3 of the W.A. of Northside United Cliurch met Monday even- ing at the home of Mrs. A. Wright. Mrs, B. F. Christie opened the meeting by reading a poem entit- led, "Housecleaning." Hymn 500 was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by 17 members and five visitors. The members were reminded of the invitation of the General W.A. to a spring tea and bazaar at Walton United Church on March 20. Mrs. J. Talbot presided over the devdtional period and read a poem entitled, "My Hand in God's." "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung. The scripture, taken from Matthew 18:1-10, was read by Mrs. C. Pinder, followed with prayer by Mrs, A. McNichol. Miss Barr, the public health nurse, spoke on "Polio." A. Hymn 388 was sung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. A social half-hour was spent and lunch served by the hostess and lunch committee. Northside Group IV Group 4 of the W.A. and W.M.S. of Northside United Church held their regular meeting Tuesday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Enos Boshart with 16 members and two visitors present. Mrs. J. A. West- cott was in charge of the devo tional part, which opened with Hymn 35. A \reading on temper- ance was given, followed by pray- er and Hymn 266. Mrs. J. Riley Was in charge of the business. Mrs. A. McNichol read the minutes of the previous meeting and the roll call was an- swered by giving a suggestion of raising money. It was decided to hold a bake sale in June, and tal- ent money will be used as a pro- ject for the year. Mrs. A. Hudson brought an ap- pron; Miss Pryce, flowers,' and Mrs. J. O. Turnbull baked goods, which were sold. The members were invited to the spring bazaar and tea at Walton on March 20. Mrs. Hudson gave a humorous reading on St. Patrick's Day and Mrs. W. Cuthill conducted an Irish concert. Mrs. H. Bunt, and Mrs. L. Radio were in charge.' of lunch. The meeting closed yvith the Mizpah benediction. C.GJT. MEETS The ClG.I.T. of First Presbyter- ian Church mot 1Vlonday evening with a good attendance. President Lyildfl Dobsoki was lin the Chair 4t.. Ode. 141p34, ;Curs' jiiatriat #o'r the meeting. The opening hymn was followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, and the Purpose was re- peated. Marlene Carter read the scripture and the group was led in prayer by. Karen Hugill. Miss Gladys Thompson 'was in- troduced by Mrs, R. Kerslake. She gave some most interesting and worthwhile thoughts before leading the: girls in a half-hour of physi- cal training exercises, which were greatly enjoyed. The minutes were read by Carol Dennis and adopted. The roll call was taken by Margaret Elliott and 13 members answered, Betty Jean Andrews took up the offering and gave the treasurer's report, After the business period, games were enjoyed and the meeting closed with a hymn and "Taps.;' Fireside Fellowship Group Fireside Fellowship Group of First Presbyterian Church met in the schoolroom on Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. R. E. McMillan was were the chair. Thirty members were present. Plans were made for a spring tea, to be held at the manse on April 24. •Rev. D. Glenn Camp- bell spoke regarding what might be done to help the Hungarians in the district. It was also decided to buy an electric clock and••a light - for the organ in the church. Harry McLeod read Psalm 24 for the scripture lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cosford were in charge of the next part of the meeting. Mr. Cosford introduced Mrs. Robert Clarke. Mrs. Clarke, who comes from Ireland, gave- a brief history of the political life of Ireland and told some amus- ing events of her life in that coun- try. She also showed slides of her home in Donegal and about St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. E. A. McMas- ter sang two solos, "Alice Blue Gown" and "The World is Waiting For the Sunrise," accompanied by Mrs. John Cardno. 'sits on froo'n the owner*, 'fherefe e is tenant; - bUt. the assessment •,i not high enopgh•to• give bitn. yoke but he pays the inumcipality $60.00 ;a year in license fees which is,. more than some regular taxpayers pay. "I tools this matter up at the • court of revision with the.. Bounty judge and he allowed the man and wife to be put on the list as ten- ants, therefo$e givingthem the right to vote at municipal elec- tions. "I think that if this matter were to be taken up with the municipal clerk of a municipality that had a licensing by,la y he majority of the mobilehome residents would not lose their municipal voting priv- ileges." 1tii111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111111 District Weddings IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI,IIIIIIIII HARBURN-NEIL CROMARTY-Main Street Unit- ed Church` parsonage, Mitchell, was the scene of a wedding cere- mony when Gwendolyn Ruth, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Neil, Mitchell, became the bride of Ernest, Francis Harburn, son of Frank arburn, Cromarty, and the late Mrs. Harburn, Rev. J, Robert Watt officiated at, the ceremony. For her wedding,the bride wore a street -length dress in. light blue taffeta with navy accessories. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dick. Mrs..Dick is a sister of the bridegroom. For a honeymoon trip to Florida the bride chose a light blue suit with navy accessories. On their return they will reside in Crom- arty. tl0o rl. "v1lth .M,is ' Bali; 4,ee t, dent, in the ebur' *0-'11W Dox- ranee opened the meeting with a poen, ",Shrove Tuesday." M. Joh p PatterSen was the Speaker l for the afternoen, intro- 'luced! by Mrs. Mae Dorrance. She gave a very helpful talk, ell n: ing certain verses of the /Bible and commenting on -each.. Her closing thought was, "I thank God fhr the privilege we ave of prayer." Little Sharon Strong sang two solos, "It Is No Secret What God Can Do" and "Searching" She was accompanied by Mrs. John Cardno.' Lunch was served by the Hab- kirk and Holmes group, who also arranged the meeting. • Curlers Guests At Hensall Spiel Rinks from Centralia R.C.A.F. and Hensall captured top honors at the bonspiel held in Hensall Wednesday night, sponsored by the Hensall Curling Club. Following alre the winners: a.m. draw -FD. J. Chandler, Cen- tralia, 3 wins; Flt./Lt. Cummings, R.C.A.F., Aylmer, 2 wins; consola- tion, Flt./Lt. Campbell, Aylmer, 1 win; 11 a.fn. draw -Don `Joynt: Hensall, 3 'wins; Phillip McKenzie, Hen.sall, 2 wins plus 15; consola- tion, SIL. J. Ross, Centralia, 1 win. Sixteen rinks took part, from Wingham, Stratford. Exeter. Blen- heim, Centralia, Aylmer and Hen- sail. First prize winners received card - tables; second prize winners, an indoor and outdoor thermometer; and consolation prizes were dou- ble decks of playing cards. The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary served a turkey dinner at night. Fred Beer, one of the' players, had the misfortune to fall back- wards ,over a curling stone onto the ice. X-rays taken at Clinton Hospital revealed torn ligaments in his shoulder. QUALITY (U1 S� Ci4iIPS 1225.00 1250.00 950.00 1125.00 875.00 1953 PONTIAC COACH Radio; low mileage 1953 PONTIAC- SEDAN Deluxe; very clean 1952 CHEV. SEDAN 1951 BUICK SEDAN 1951 PON]IAC SEDAN MANY LOWER PRICED CARS AT GIVE- AWAY PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY ! • No Reasonable Offer Refused 1953 DODGE 1/, -TON PICKUP 1953 G.M.C. 1/2 -TON PICKUP A 675.00 675.00 Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds: Chev. Trucks Open evenings, 8 to 10 HONE 541 Town, Easton `22 of-Egter; Ills begun 4104•as an' Anttirio IN-' partment of Apicultwe fieldn an for Moran County on a parttime basis. Mr. Easton will assist Arthur Bolton, assistant agricultural re, preserntative, MA organizing 32 4-H. Clubs. M. Euston's appointment was made, when provincial offi- cials learned the .county would be temporarily without the service of an agricultural representative fol- lowing resignation of G. W. Mont- gomery. Mr. Montgomery's *successor, Douglas I3. Miles, who served as Frontenac County agricultural re- presentative, assumes duties April lst. Both Mr. Bolton and Mr. East- man, holder of Ontario Agricultur- al College two-year course diplo- ma, are natives of 1iuron. Officials say this is the first time that na- tives of an Ontario county have lookedafter the agricultural needs of their county. 1I -FII3g cam', CrIlirsiEX CIGEANERS To eli,minae soot and scads from your stoves ai pipes. For, use in oil, coal and wood -fired ' units, For Salle. at: SEAFORTH• FM MklERS CO'O).' HANEY'S G)ENEBA,L STORE Egraondville N. W. DICIERT,. Sipgen PATERSON'S GENERAL STORE Btocefiei4 rVTcCLlNCHEY'S, General S''ORE "Varna Something to sell? Something to, buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. OUR MOTTO OF "The Most Value For the FAR"ER'LLAR" Still Applies TOPNOTCH 2"(70 LAY CRUMBLES -$4.05 Cwt. or x°80.00 per Ton Delivered TOPNOTCH CHICK STARTER .CRUMBLES MEDICATED - $4.50 Cwt. Or $89.00 per Ton Delivered We can now Deliver All Feeds Bulk in 3 -Ton Lots at $4.00 per Ton • Saving to' you. FIELD SEEDS Have Arrived and we can save you money by placing your order ttday.. Special on No. 1 Grimm Alfalfa - $27.00 per Bushel. PRICES "ON ALL OTHER SEEDS COMPARES WITH OUR PRICE ON ALFALFA Fi;'�6Ya SEED--- GRAIN Commercial, Certified and Registered Seed Grain at attractive prices. Certified Rodney and Garry Oats 1.65 per Bushel 10PNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 775 Seaforth TaE FARM TJIAT SrMo5� Louis Hebert (about) 1575-1627 In 1617, on Champlain's small ship, there came from Paris a man destined to found Canada's greatest industry. He was Louis Hebert, an apothecary who was at heart a farmer. In spite of opposition from the French Settlement,Company who saw New France only as a source of fur and fish, he cleared ten acres of land on the heights above Quebec. Here on Canada's first farm,.Louis Hebert bred cattle and raised grain, beans; and pumpkins. From this humble beginning grew an/industry that now stretches from sea to sea. Wherever farms were settled across this vast country, dairy cattle continued to be important. Pioneers were aware of the value of milk, butter and cheese in their diet. Today, with our greater understanding of nutrition, we know that dairy foods are unexcelled as sources of complete protein, vitamins and minerals. Calcium, -riboflavin, vitamin A, fat, sugars and • energy -giving calories are supplied flavourfully'>1lla at low cost: From Louis H Bert's brave start, 455,000 dairy farmers today • produce food essential for our well-bei1M. • #Seaforth C reani H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor a,I 80, Seaforth • .