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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-07, Page 4fpR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 5, 1957 1s FREEZER astest freezng action known! ; There's one big difference in freezers — the .peed of freezing action. It is this speed that Pocks in the natural flavor of foods. It is this .peed that guts electricity costs. And the new Revco ntl'w brings you the fastest freezing action known in the industry. 195' You'll want to see the amazing demonstra- ,tion that enables you to see as well as feel this sensational Revco advantage. We have this freezer test set up to show it to you—it Mks just two minutest The 1957 Revco Freezer is by far the most beautiful freezer you will see any- where. Come in today and see our selee- tion—a full range of styles and sizes to fit your needs and budget. Get Revco's Faster Freezing Action—it costs no more for this added and proven supe- riority. 26 Cubic Foot Model HOLDS 900 POUNDS — DOUBLE LID Special This Week — $100•00 Down TERMS TO SUIT Dublin Electric Phone 70-3 Dublin MISS HAMILT9N ON LEADERS SC110 DISTRICT W.I. ANNUAL HEARS The thirty-fifth district annual of South Huron Women's Institutes was held Wednesday, May 29, at the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Dashwood. District presi- dent, Mrs. Emery Desjardine, pre- sided. Secretary -treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $244. Mrs. Desjardine reported on achievements of the past year, with some inspiring thoughts. Members of W.I. are the thinking women of the district, she said. It is what is right that counts, not who is right. • Miss Gtace Hamilton. of the Health Section of the Extension Department of Agriculture, based her talk on the newly -formed local leaders' training schools. The pro- ject for this area is rug -making. The afternoon devotional was fol- lowed by a report of three dele- gates to Guelph, telling of the help they receive from lectures, discussions and suggestions. "Some people make things hap- pen; some people watch things happen; some people are not aware of anything happening. Let us be among the first category." Mrs. Hossack, Provincial Board Director, is our link between the District and the Province. She spoke of the work being undertak- Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime EXPOSITOR .WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont. President: E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science Hill Vice -President Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia DIRECTORS—Martin Feeney, R. R. 2,. Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy. R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. R.R. 1, Woodham; Mitchell; Stanley chell. SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar- thur Fraser, Exeter. en on the provincial level, inc114d- hig First National Convention in Ottawa October 28-31, the revision of the hand book, the influence of our resolutions and work . among both retarded and gifted children. Mrs. H. Waiper, Grand Bend, London area chairman., finked up the area work, the biggest project being the establishment of a South Huron W.I. district annual. A scholarship will be given to a London girl attending Macdonald Institute. A good citizen is one who realizes that no nation lives to itself—we must learn to va lue the important things. one speaker said. Other business in- cluded the election of Mrs. E. Des- jardine as delegate to the nation- al convention in Ottawa.' Prizes were awarded to Dash- wood, Grand Bend and Crediton for layettes displayed during the lunch hour. They are to. be en- tered in the Salads tea competi- tion at Western Fair. G. Ballantyne, Clayton Harris, Hocking, Mit- SENIOR AUXILIARY The June meeting of the Senior Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Church was held in the church basement on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance present. The president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, presided and opened the meeting with the poem, "If He Should Come Today." The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. J. B. Rus- sell, and was followed with prayer by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. J. L. Bell, in the absence of the secretary, read the minutes and correspond- ence. An invitation. extended to the society by Mrs. W. Orland Johnston to hold the Junemeeting at her home, was accepted. A poem, dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Keith M. McLean, a faithful member who passed away recent- ly, was read by the president. A full report of the Hamilton and London Synodical meetings, held in Listowel in April, given by Mrs. J. William Thompson in her usual interesting manner, was listened to with much interest by the mem- bers. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. STARTED PULLETS CaII in and see our STARTED RED X SUSSEX PULLETS Ranging in age from 3 -to 7 weeks Free Delivery. SEAFORTH, ONT. This is .apopular egg production cross. SCOTT POULTRY FARMS Phone 853 MARIE DALTON, St. Colum - ban, is one of 37 girls graduat- ing this year from St. Mary's ... Hospital School of Nursing in Kitchener. Marie is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, R.R. 2, Dublin. OP WINTHROP The Heldping Hand Mission Band of Winthrop are having a table at the June bazaar. Donations of homemade candy would be grate- fully appreciated. The WA. and W.M.S. of Cavan Church will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, June 5, when they will have as their guests the Brucefield and Turner's Church ladies. The Mission Band will have a booth, and anyone wishing to contribute are welcome to do so. Mrs. Bruce W. Hall, Seaforth, will be the guest speaker. es, WALTON NEWS OF THE WEEK The May meeting of the Walton Sunday morning, with the acting Womep,'.s. Institute was held in the president, Brian •ravis, in charge. Qm oinuuity Hall :on Thursday eve-• ning with 45 ladies present. Mrs. Margaret Humphries opened the meeting with "0 Canada" and the Institute Ode. Mrs. Wilbur Turn- bull reported on .the last meeting and `Mrs. Torrance Dundas gave the financial report, stating that the balance on hand amounted to $202.56. During the business session it was decided to purchase two pic- tures, one of the -Queen and one of Prince Phillip, to be hung in the hall. Mrs. T. Dundas and Mrs. M. Humphries were appointed as leaders and Mrs. P. McDonald as an alternate, for the rug -making course to be held next November. A sale ' will be held at the next meeting. All members are re- quested to bring an article which is either made, baker or sewn by them. These will be disposed of in the form of a "silent auction." A decision was reached to limit the lunch to one course. Mrs. Frank Kirkby reported on the district directors' meeting held in Brussels in' April, The roll call was answered by naming a wo- man in the news. Co -conveners were Mrs. Andrew Turnbull and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Mrs. Earl Mills gave the motto. "Education is a golden opportunity, use it and pass it on." In opening, Mrs. Mills stated• that almost 300 years ago Joseph :Addison, the great English essayist. wrote: "Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress, no crisis can destory, no enemy alienate or despotism can enslave. There are two sorts of education that obtained from schools and that obtained from the experiences of life. What will we have to pass on to future genera- tions? Will the crafts and skills and knowledge of our ancestors be allowed to disappear, or will we, the women of Canada, help to keep them alive and strengthen our link in the chain of history and human living. Mrs. Harvey Craig gave a very interesting paper on "Current Ev- ents." Guest speaker was Mrs. D. A. Rann. of Brussels, who demon- strated the making of metal crafts and also articles made of copper. Mrs. Harold Bolger thanked the speaker and presented her with a gift on behalf of the Institute. The new song sheets were used for the sing -song, which was ac- companied by Mrs. Wm. Hum- phries. Following the meeting all retired to the basement where the following hostesses served lunch: Mrs. Jack Bryans, Mrs. Roy Ben- nett. Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. Al- vin McDonald and Mrs. Russell Barrows. The May meeting of the Mission Band of Duff's United Church was held in the Sunday schoolroom last McKILLOP BRANCH OF W.M.S. Mrs. J. L. Bell entertained the McKillop affiliated group of the W.M.S. of First Presbyterian Church at the May meeting. Mrs. Helen McMillan opened the meet- ing with a poem. Hymn 388 was sung, chosen by Mrs. J. M. Goven- lock. The minutes of the April meet- ing were adopted as read. Mrs. Helen McMillan read a letter from Mrs. D. Ritchie. Mrs. W. Drover took over the remaining part of the meeting. Hymn 582 was sung and Mrs. T. W. McMillan read the scripture lesson, Matthew 22:32-40 and Luke 11:25. Mrs. Sam Storey offered prayer. Mrs. Helen McMil- lan finished the topic and Miss Jean Scott took the chapter on Malaya, while Mrs. Francis Cole- man took the part on Indonesia. Hymn 587 was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Miss. Jean Scott and Mrs. Drover and helpers served a cup of tea. ;Ty TyTLTyT�TZTy TyTyTyTyTyTyTy'TyTyTyTyT�TyTyT1ZTyTyTyTyT�TyT.� Our Motto Still Applies: "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" E MOST VALUE FOR THE FAR A COMPLETE LINE OF POULTRY, HOG AND CATTLE FEED Per Cwt. $4.35 Per Cwt. Topnotch 20% Laying Crumbles $3.95 Topnotch Pig Starter Pellets Topnotch Steer Fattener Medicated 4.35 Topnotch Steer Fattener, Topnotch Chick Grower Crumbles, with D. E. S. Medicated 3.85 Also Further Reduction For Bulk • CHIPIVMAN WEED SPRAYS FOR ALL WEED PROBLEMS • FROST FENCING AND BRANTFORD TWINES IN STOCK For All Your Feed Needs, Contact: Topnotch Chick Starter Crumbles, FEEDS LTD. Seafortb, Ont. 3.80 4.10 The gathering wa, brought to Or- der with the singing of Hymn 160, "Now Let Us All With One Ac- cord," which was followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in -unison. At this point Brian read the 23rd Psalm and Mrs. Art McCall spoke on David, bringing in the impor- tance of children listening to their teacher. Hymn 256, "The Wise May Bring Their Learning," and the minutes of the April meeting were read by Graeme Craig and second- ed by Bobbie Humphries. Brenda Houston will be pianist for the June meeting, Mrs. McCall read a letter from the Canadian. Mission of 'K'ore'a, acknowledging—the -par— cel of miscellaneous articles sent to thein by the Mission Band pre- viously. The ' meeting adjourned with the closing hymn and bene- diction. RED CROSS TO Ayer The regular meeting of the Wed Cross Society will be hell in them Library .roos,'Friday, ,Tune 7 at 3 p.m. All .,.sewing and : grating are to be in at this meeting, Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Expgsi.- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. 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 TWILIGHT AUCTION Hawken Farm Equipment No. 7 Highway — ARKONA TUESDAY, JUNE llth — 6:30 p.m. Large Quantity of All Types of Farm Machinery, New and Used, to be sold at this auction. Be sure and look over our ad in the London Free Press on Saturday, June 8th, for complete list of, machines offered. All Machines Guaranteed. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Prepayment Receipts For 1957 The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum, up to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtain- ed at the Town (clerk's Office, in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON .. Treasurer N r 1 1 A new banking service Personal Chequing Recount Here's how it sa.ves you time and money 1 z 3 4 5 Your new, low service charge of 10 cents a cheque is prepaid when you get your book of 20 cheques. No passbook—quicker service. Deposit slips are in your cheque book—for banking by mail or speedier service( at the bank. A quarterly"statement is mailed to your home. Your cheques are held for you at the bank as a permanent record. You pay your -bills the modern way —by cheque. FOR FURTHER DETAILS INQUIRE AT OUR NEAREST BRANCH THE CANADIAN EANK OF COMMERCE 765 branches across Canada reedy to serve you Hager. /.ager Id N 197 B. r e .