HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-02-26, Page 101-0,444P ITVUON '4:S 13x. NAVOIVITT, ONT., FEB. 26, 1960
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PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D'. Leslie Elder
Minister
IL A. ItEMPS! ER
-- Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
CHURCH SMOOT. AND YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP
11 A.M.
"The Chiming of
The Deeps"
Anthem:,
"Go Not Far" (Zingarelli)
Senior Choir
4:30 P.M.—VESPER SERVICE
Guest Minister:
Rev. H. Donaldson, S.Th.
St. Thomas' Church
Soloist: Miss Darlene Sills
1innuunuunnunuuunuunuliiunl
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED CHURCH
DR. J. SEMPLE,• Minister
Lyle Hammond
Organist -Choir Leader
MORNING THEME:
"What Will They See
When They Come?"
8:00 P,M.
.. Meeting of the'"Official
Board
Class Church Membership close
morning service. Minister's Ves-
• try, (12-10).
MARCH 4th—Woman's World Day
of Prayer.
MARCH 2nd—W,M.S. and W.A.
Meeting.
Don't condemn any used house-
hold article to trash before you
check its probable value. Even
though you find no possible use for
the article, an inexpensive. Want
Ad will very likely bring spot cash
buyers for it.
Church Notices-
McKillpp United Charge—Bethel,
10 a.nl,; Cavan, 11:30 a.m.; Duff's,
2 p.m. — Rev. W. H. Summerell,
Minister.
St. Thomas' Anglican Church.—
Sunday
hurc$--
Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; Morn-
ing Prayer, 11:00 a.m,; Evensong,
7:00 p.m. Holy Communion first
Sunday morning of - month and
third Sunday at 9:00 a,m.—Rev. H.
Donaldson. Rector.
The Northside United- Church
Youth Fellowship Group is plan-
ning a dance at the Orange Hall
on Friday evening for the mem
bers of Young Peoples' Groups in
the surrounding territory.
EUCHRE
in ORANGE HALL
Wed., March 2nd
Auspices of Orange Hall
Property Committee.
Lunch Served
ADMISSION — 40 CENTS
For Cleaner Burning
Order a Tankfull of
Texaco Fuel Chief
NO SMOKE =- NO ODOR
Representative: •
WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
Phone 686-W
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
We write all Iines of
INSURANCE -.
Fire Auto Wind
Liability and Life
Manufacturers Life
Insurance,
:John A. Cardno
Successor to
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 : Seaforth
INTERNATIONAL
OCKE
AT
SEAFORTH ARENA
DEARBORN
BARONS BANTAMS. BRUINS MIDGETS
— vs. —
SEAFORTH
LIONS MIDGETS
Postponed. until
SATURDAY, MARCH 12th
at 7:00 p.m.
ADMISSfbN - 35 CENTS
(AROLLYN SH -OP.
'SALE CONTINUES
Our ENTIRE STOCK Has Been
G -R -E -A -T -L -Y REDUCED!
will_
SWEEP
YOU
OFF
YOUR
FEET!
Boys' Dress Pants
4 to 11 years. .
3.19 .and 4.69
Plaid Reversible Skirts
1/2 PRICE
BLOUSES -
Reg. up to $4.25
1.89
SPECIAL TABLES.-.
500 990
good Selection of SLE IVEAIt
Babies' , - Children's - Ladies'
- REDUCED PRICES
LOCAL BRIEFS
MrS.. Erie Munroe spent a few
days in London with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. R. Dark, and Mr.
Dark.
Mrs. R. James Wallace,., Cherie
Lynn and Kevin. are spending a
few days in Wingham with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Burchill and family.
Bliss Sharon Cook has resumed
her duties in the post office after
her recent unfortunate accident.
Mr. Peter Christensen was taken
to a London hosliital on Friday suf-
fering from a heart attack.
-Mr. Robert Smith, Jr., has re-
turned from a London hospital,
where he spent the past three
weeks: ,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meagher and
children, of Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs; •Phonse Meagher and Mr. and.
Mrs. Wilbert Meagher, of Mitchell,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Meagher, Seaforth.
Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, of Clinton,
had dinner in town Sunday and
spent t h e afternoon visiting
friends.
Mrs. Joseph Grummett; Mrs.
Alex Boyes, 144. Robert E. Mc-
Millan, Mr. Robert W. .Campbell
and Mr. R. James Wallace are in
Toronto attending`the two-day con-
vention of the. Ontario Association.
of Agricultural Societies.
Mr. Gerald Stewart, of Toronto,
visited his mother, Mrs. H. Stew-
art, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trott, of
Clinton, were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Sproat.
Mrs, Gerald Hulbert and Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Timmins, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Percy
Holle, of St. Jacobs, spent the
weekend with Mrs. A. Bethune,
Mr. Roger Fox, an assistant
vice-president of the Toronto -
Dominion Bank, was in town Mon-
day .visiting the local -branch.
WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY
Celebrate
and Mrs. David Papple will
celebrate their 50th wedding anni-
versary on Saturday, March 5th,
with a family dinner at their home.
In the evening there will be a
reception • in the Legion Hall. On
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Papple will
receive' at their home from 2 to
5 and from 7 to 9 in the evening.
FUNERALS
MRS. FLORENCE FRANK
Mrs. Florence Frank passed
away in Flint, Michigan, on Sun-
day, February 21. She was 55,
Funeral services were held in Flint
on Wednesday.
She is survived by -two brothers
and two sisters: Harry Chesney,
R.R. 4, Seaforth; Hector Chesney,
Seaforth; Mrs. Alice •Gilchrist, De-
troit, and Mrs. Eva Kerr, Seaforth,
WILLIAM J. OLDFIELD
William John Oldfield, R.R. 4,.
Seaforth, rdied suddenly Friday at
his home in his 68th year. Born -
in Tuckersmith township, he was
a son of. the "late John- Oldfield
and Mary Green. He was educat-
ed in Tuckersmith schools and
farmed there `air his life.
A member of St. Thomas' Angli-
can Church, Seaforth, he •was also
a member of Seaforth LOL 793
and the Black Knights. •
In 1922 he married:Annie Kruse,
of Egmondville, who, survives. •Al-
so surviving _ are one daughter,
Mrs. William (Shirley) O'Shea,
Seaforth; one, son, John,' Tucker -
smith, and a sisters, Mrs. John
(Margaret)' Pethick, of Winthrop.
'The, remains. 'rested 'at the Box
funeral home, Seaforth, until 11
a.m. Monday when removal to St.
Thomas' Anglican - Church was
made for service at 2 p.m., with
Rev. H. Donaldson officiating:
Burial was in Maitlal}dbank ceme-
tery. Pallbearers were Alex Mac-
Donald, lames Brown, Worden
Haney, Lloyd Haney, Michael Wil-
liams and • Victor Lee. Flower -
bearers were J. A. Westcott, Geo.
Pethick, Russell Miller, Leonard
Strong, Everett Robinson and l'aul
Doig.
The autoist hit a, rooster while
driving along a country road.
Anxious to do the right thing, he
located the farmer who owned it
and Said, "I just ran over your
rooster and I'm willing to replace
him,"
"Fine," the farmer replied, "let's
hear you crow!"
THE MAN OF
ACTION
is never too busy to check
his life insurance program
with a Sun Life represen-
tative. ' He wants to be
absolutely sure that his
clanging needs are taken
care of, promptlyand
adequately.
Arnold Sthnlissen
Phone 160-R
Seaforth
I represent the Sun Life ,As-
surance Company of Canada.
Our modern plans can be
tailored to fit your own n-.
dtuidual needs. May I dls-
Ctrsa some of these plans with
youPThere O no obligation,
of course.
SUN IJFE' oy. CANADA
A SEAFORTH RINK, skipped by Manager W. C. Moore, took second place in the first Toronto-
Dominion Bank bonspiel held here Saturday. The rink shown here included:,'"(kneeling) Mac Munroe,
Dick Kirk and H. Kroesen, and (standing)- W. C. Moore and N.H_ Ransom. Winner of the Sea -
forth shield was a London rink skipped. by J. Young, with a total of 33 points. Runner-up was the H.
Wismer rink from Dresden with 32 points. Other, winners were J. Young, London; N. Kumpf,
Orangeville; G. Douglas, MItchell; H. Wismer, Dresden; W. C. -Moore, Seaforth; C. Amo, Sarnia.
There were 22 entries, representing -Toronto-Dominion Bank branches throughout Western Ontario,'
in the first of what is planned to , be an annual bonspiel. (Expositor photo by Phillip's).
Church Groups
• PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S.
The March meeting of the WMS
of First Presbyterian Church was
held on Tuesday, Feb. 23rd, at 3
o'clock. President Miss B. Camp-
bell presided and gave' an open-
ilig message on words of well-Ioved
hymns, stressing that we give more
thought to the words of hymns, af-
ter which all joined in the opening
hymn. •
Reports and business followed,
and an announcement of the World
Day of Prayer service, to be held
in the Anglican Church on Friday,
March 4, was made.
After the-.,o4e,-iing,N,Agid prayer,
Mrs. W. J. Thompson ga.ve-•a.•most-
interestin'g review ..of chapter two
from the -study book on Japan. The
president announced the -closing
hymn and gave the closing prayer.
. NORTISIDE
The February meeting of the
WMS of Northside United Church'
was held Tuesday evening. The
president, Mrs.. C. Walden, opefed
the meeting with a poem, "Broth-
erhood." 'A hymn was sung and
Mrs. Walden.:welcomed. everyone,
especially members;_from the Mis-
sion Band, Explorers, CGIT and
Mae Lane Auxiliary.
Mrs. P. B. Moffat's circle took
overthe meeting, opening with a
hymh and with Mrs. Hunt read-
ing the Scripture and Mrs. E. H.
Close leading in prayer. Miss Ruth
Ann Wilson contributed a solo for
the Mission Band;'•tfie Explorers,
a skit; the„CGIT girls sang, "Tell
Me the Old, Old Story,". accom-
panied by Helen Elliott. with, her
accordian.
Everyone enjoyed the filen of
Africa, . "I'll Sing, Not Cry," fol-
lowed by a chorus from Mae Lane
members, Rev. J. C. Britton clos-
ed with prayer. Lunch was served
by the social committee.
BARBARA KIRKMAN MEETS
The February meeting of the
Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of
First Church was held at the home
of Mrs, W. A. Wright on Tuesday
evening with a good attendance.
Mrs. W. A. Wright opened the
meeting with a reading, which was
followed by a hymn and prayer.
There were 39 calls on theeshut-
ins made. The president reminded
the members about saving their
eoppers, also talent money. The
grohp will cater to The Men's -Club
on"March 15. Easter thankoffering
services will be held on the fifth
Tuesday in March. The travelling
apron was on display and it was
started on its way around the
group in aid of the supply looney.
Mrs, John E. Patterson presided
for the devotions, when a hymn
was sung. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. J. D. Cairns, and
Mrs. Ed. Andrews led in prayer.
Mrs. Reg Kerslake introduced
the study book on Africa, telling of
the missionaries- and the many
hardships, in an interesting man-
ner. Mrs. Patterson thanked all
those who contributed to the meet-
ing, which closed with the bene-
diction.
C -OA
and FUEL OIL
Wm. M. Hart
Phone 784 Seaforth.,
Support Formula
Damage Markets.
�I�araes
F
More criticism of the govern-
ment's support program for eggs
and hogs was expressed Wednes-
day as .the Canadian Federation of
Agriculture.; submitted its annual
brief to Prime"•Minister Diefenbak-
er and cabinet ministers.
The brief said . that deficiency
payments On those commodities
creates inequities, insecurity to in-
dividual producers and market in-
stability.
More small producers may be
forged to reduce -output than larg-
er ones, target of the deficiency
payment program, suggested the
brief, which also included requests
for higher lamb support prices plus
import limitations,, deficiency ,pay-,
ments on western grain, and var-
ious other demands.
The brief echoed that presented
by the Interprovincial Farm Un-
ion Council a week ago on eggs
and hogs. The federation's .sub-
mission followed a two-day Com-
mons agriculture debate in which
the two commodities were featur-
ed.
Both recently were converted
from the support system whereby,
the government bot;ght the pro-
ducts when..prices sank to a floor
level. This purchase system re--
sulted in huge surpluses- and the
government switched to a deflci-
'eney payment.
The federation reiterated back-
ing for price supports irfeludin
deficiency payments but said such•
payments for hogs and eggs should
be coupled with an, emergenoy of-
fer -to -purchase .support.
Deficiency payments on eggs
should be calculated regionally so
that lower -price regions like the
Prairies could be protected. Hog
payments should be calculated on
a three-month basis rather than
annually.
On other matters, the federation
asked a continued support price
level of 64 cetits a pound on but-
ter, minimum restrictions on im-
ports from Japan so as to safe-
guard- sales of Canadian agricul-
ture produce to •that country, and
reinstatement of the government
offer-to=purchase program for dried
skim milk, discontinued last year.
The brief urged, establishment of
an international fund financed by
all countries concerned for the pur-
chase and distribution of milk
powder on a non-commercial basis.
More' food surpluses including
wheat should be channelled into.
disposal programs such as the
Colbmbo plan.
•
The third-grade teacher wrote
this sentence on the blackboard:
--I} ain't never had no fun at the
s'ea shore,"
Then she turned to her pupils,
singled out onp of them and ask-
ed "How can I correct that?"
Little Tommy at once responded,
".`Get a boyfriend!” .
A student from the ,agricultural
college told the farmer, "Your
methods of cultivation are hope-
lessly out of date. Why, I'd be sur-
prised if you get ten pounds of
apples from that tree.":
` So would I," replied the farm-
er. "That's a pear tree."
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
All Passengers Insured
CECIL PHONES: DACE
,676 675
'blue coal'
Champion Stove and Fnr4ace On
WILLIS DUNDAS
DUNDAS and LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
- W.O.A.A. Intermediate "D"
SEMI - FINALS
Third Game
Atwood vs.
Winthrop Warriors
IN SEAFORTH ARENA
Saturday Night, Feb. 27
Game Time 8:30.
LEGION WORK .PANTY
.SATURDAY ---
---
To Clean Up the ,New Legion
Building
Every Legion member please turn out! Any
others wishing to assist the Legion in this,
please be on hand.
LEGION SOCIAL
Friday Evening at Community Centre
N�te Revenue increase:
As Presbytery Meets
Delegates from the 32 pastoral
charges of the United Church of
Canada in Huron met Thursday for
the regular meeting of Huron
Presbytery at James St. United
Church in Exeter. The chairman,
Dr. James Semple, of Egmondville,
presided. Rev. T. J. Pitt, of Var-
na, opened the sessions with a
period of worship. •
Notification was received of the
applications of 13 ministers of
".her denominations seeking ad-
mission to the ordained ministry
of the . United Church of Canada.
Mrs, Allen McTaggart of Mon-
crieff, president ofthe Huron Pres-
bytery Woman's Association, out-
lined the activities and work of
the women of the church. W.A.
groups in the Presbytery raised
$53,321 in 1959 for such purposes
as parsonage upkeep, youth work,
-c-verseas ' re)aief and. sponsoring
television programs. Mrs. William
McVittie, Blyth, president of the
Huron Presbyterial of the Women's
Missionary Society, reported $24,-
999 raised by .. auxiliaries and
groups in the Presbytery. Mater-
ials sent "to the Overseas Relief
depot in Toronto included 9,810
pounds of clothing, 75 quilts and
36 complete layettes. In addition,
25 bales of clothing were sent to
Indian Residential Schools.
Statistics presented by the sec-
retary, Rev, R. Evan, McLagan, of
Blyth, showed 652 members ,re-
ceived. during the year for a net
gain in membership of 115. •Money.
raised by the churches for all pur-
poses showed an increase of al-
most 10 per cent for .a total of
$513,798. This...includes $71,646 for
the Missionary and Maintenance
Fund, an increase of two per cent
pver the previous- year.
Announcement was $21
847 received and disbursed by the
Capital Funds Finance Committee
since itsorganizationlast No-
vember. The projects supported by
this fund include the establish-
ment of a Christian Centre near
the campus of the University of
Western Ontario, the sponsoring
of television programs, the ex-
pansion of Goderich Summer
Camp, ..the creation of • funds to
subsidize housing for retired mini-
sters and grant bursaries to stu-
dents for the 'ministry. -
E. Livermore, Q.C., of London,
chairman of the board of directors
of the University Christian Centre,
spoke to the delegates concerning
progress fox establishment of this
centre on the former Hunt Club
-property in north London. Pos.
session of the property is expected
later this year and already archi-
tect's plans for the remodelling of
the clubhouse are nearing comple-
tion.
Bob Soutbcott, chairman of the
Men's Council of Huron, announc-
ed a school for Elders and Stew-
ards to be held in Clinton on Tues-
day, March 95th. A' Skillshop on:
the use of audio-visual aids in
the Sunday Church School was.
announced for Feb. 28 at Exeter.
A workshop for Nursery, • Kinder-
garten, Primary and Junior teach-
ers is to be held in Clinton on
March 2nd, • ,
SPECIALS
for --
Thurs., Fri. &..S.T°..
Four -Roll Pack, Ballet
TOILET TISSUE
45¢ Pack
Schneider's NEW Vac -Packed
BREAKFAST BACON.
350 Half Pound.
McCormick's
GRAHAM. WAFERS
330. Pound
Hayhoes'
ARROW -BLEND TEA
390 Half Pound
Ri -Pio
BUTTERSCOTCH
TOPPING 27¢
Reg. $1.35 „ 99¢• -
BROOMS ,-
TEMPT DOG FOOD .:
6 15 -oz. Tins 490
McGONIGLE'S
Phone 166 — Seaforth
FARMERS 1.
-
Barn Ventilation Pays with the
FRESH AIR VENTILATING 'FAN
• Gets rid sof stale, damp
air. -
• Protects Livestock and
Poultry from' chills and
disease.
• Helps eliminate wood rot-
ting caused by . trapped
moisture,
• Helps eliminate corrosion
of• electrical equipment
and wiring.
New Models Now Available With Long -Wearing
Nylon Bushings on Shutter -Tie Bars
Straight Blow Fans • Swing Reversing Fans
Complete installation by
EDGAR ELLIGSEN
TEL. DUBLIN` 24 -14 — R.R. 2, WALTON
Call for Free Estimates.
WE HAVE SEVERAL OLDER ,l4IODELs AT Art ACME
• PRICES
This Week At . •
Seaforth Arena
and COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY—
SKATING — 8:00 to 10:00 p:m._
Admission: 25c and 35e
, HALL -= LEGION SOCIAL
SATURDAY—
SKATING
ATURDAYSKATING -- 2:00 to 3:30 p.m.
Admission: 10c •
Saturday Night Hockey:
ATWOOD vs. WINTHROP
Third Game in Semi -Finals --- 8:30 p.m.
Admission: 25c and 50e,
TEEN TOWN --- Hall
This space contributed through the courtesy of
UNION C. cOMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
SEAFORTH' . , ONTARIO