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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-17, Page 3J al Canadian Legion Ladies' Auxiliary of Branch 156 are holding a TEA and BAZAAR in New Legion -Hall SATURDAY, NOV. 19th 2:30 • 5:00 p.m. EUCHRE & DANCE SEAFORTH Community Centre Friday, Nov. 18th Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute PIERCE ORCHESTRA Euchre at 8:30 — Lunch provided ADMISSION 75 CENTS = Everybody Welcome -•- Kinettes Have Hensall Meeting Mrs. John Heal was hostess at her home Tuesday evening for the regular meeting of the Kinettes with five guests from Exeter Kin- ettes present. Reports were given by the girls on their visits to the sick mid shut-ins on Sunday, Nov. 6. Next meeting will be held at the home of District Convener Mrs. Jack Drysdale, on November 22. The meeting closed with a white elephant sale, which was a real success. President Mrs. Ross Jinks presided. Hensall Kinsmen at their dinner meeting Thursday announced that they have purchased Christmas trees which will be on sale in the near future, and will sponsor a peanut drive in the village shortly. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. ...FOR BEEF, FOR DAIRY Plus Bulk additional savings of $4.00 per ton or customer's bags and $1.00 per ton PICKED UP AT MILL Take advantage of this money -saving offer right away , and convert your full granary into extra profit with a scientifically -planned CO-OP Balanced Feeding Pro- gram. As you know, grains are deficient in some neces- sary nutrients. But CO-OP Dairy,and Beef Concentrates more than make up these deficiencies to give you in- creased milk and meat production ... and increased profits. *This Introductory Offer is good until December 15,1960. See your local , SEAFORTH FARMERS coilop PHONE -9 SEAFORTH NEWS OF HENSALL Rerneribrance Services Honor Dead of Two Wars Remembrance Day service, hon- oring the dead of two world war, was held in. Hensall Friday under the auspices of Hensall Legion, Branch 468. The service included the traditional laying of wreaths at the Cenotaph, followed by a memorial service in the Town Hall. The RCAF Band from Centralia led the parade past the Cenotaph, where the salute was taken. Par- ticipating in the parade were Le- gion and Auxiliary members, Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brown- ies. Rev. Currie Winlaw, branch padre, gave the chaplain's address at the Town Hall service. "Tyran- nay and hatred and strife will still stalk our world; the spectre of war still haunts our world; the dream of a free world at peace for which many gave their lives, now seems to be threatened as never before," he said. "When will we learn that we can not go on kindling fires and pouring blood on them to put them out? We can not continue to hate and fight and kill and bury our dead, then build cenotaphs, plant flowers to keep their memory alive." In conclusion, he said, "We do remember them and we thank God for what they have done for us. We thank God that He has taken that army of valiant deed to be and live with Him. But we must do more than merely remember them. Under God, with His help, let •us promise and resolve that we are going to make our lives, bur community, our land, which they have died to save, a hope and a blessing and a power for a world at peace. Only then can we keep faith with those whose memory we honor today." Wreaths at the Cenotaph were laid by the following: Province of Ontario, Mrs. Mary Taylor; Le- gion, President Jim Clark; Aux- iliary, Presid'ent , Gordon Munn; Township of Hay, Reeve V. L. Becker; Township of Tuckersmith, Reeve Ivan Forsyth; First Hensall Boy Scouts, John Baker; First Hensall Girl Guides, Mrs, W. J. Cameron; First Hensall Wolf Cubs, Bill Fink. Standardbearers: Le- gion, Don Havens, Roy Smale; Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry Horton and. Mrs. William Brown; Guides, Lin- da Noakes; Scouts, Bruce Horton WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 WMS Has Meeting At Brucefield and Jerry Drysdale; Cubs, Paul Drysdale. In charge of the color - party was Jim Taylor; parade marshal, Wilmer Dalrymple. The united choirs assisted with the service of praise, and Miss Greta Lammie was accompanist. The Ladies' Auxiliary provided sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee and chocolate milk to those who took part in the parade. Appointed G, G. Commissioner Mrs. Thomas Lavender, of Hen- sall, has accepted the position of District Girl Guide Commissioner for Exeter District Guides and Brownies, and confirmation of her appointment will be made by pro- vincial headquarters in Toronto. As commissioner, Mrs. Lavender will have jurisdiction over Guide and Brownie groups in Exeter, Hensall and Zurich, and at the same time will continue in her present capacity as the camp ad- visor for Huron County, a former Guide Captain in Hensall, Mrs: Lavender's new appointment is for a three-year term. The November meeting of the Brucefield WMS was held in the schoolroom Tuesday, Nov. 8. Mrs. N. Walker and Mrs. Ed. Allan had charge of the worship service. Mrs. Walker read the call to worship and gave the meditation on mis- sions. Mrs. Allan read several passages of Scripture, and Mrs. Walker led in closing prayer, Mrs. W. Scott took the chair for the businesspart of the meeting and read a poem, "Call To Peace," Roll call was answered by 18 members with a verse on 'Peace.' Miss Bowey, supply secretary, gave the list of articles for the bale—one quilt, four pairs of mitts and some toys. Twenty visits were reeported. Mrs. John Broadfoot gave a reading on Christian Stewardship and Miss M. Swan on Christian Ciitzenship. The WMS are to sell church calendars. Mrs. Ham's name was added to the nominat- ing committee. The executive is -to arrange the Christmas meet- ing. Mrs. C. Horton led in prayer for the missionary. The reports of the Sectional meeting were given by Mrs. L. Wilson and,Miss Bowey. Chapter four of the- study book was taken by Mrs. Douglas, and from "Ship Under the Cross" by Mrs, L. Wilson. Chiselhurst WMS, WA Meet The Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association met on Tuesday afternoon in the school- room of Chiselhurst United Church for a combined meeting. Taking the chair for the WMS was the president, Mrs, C. Coleman. Mrs. Robert Kinsman conducted the de- votional period and Mrs. William Brintnell offered a missionary prayer. Mrs. Ted Taylor review- ed the second chapter of the study book, "The Turning World." For the brief meeting of the WA, in charge of President Mrs. A. Ross, who submitted highlights of the Presbyterial, the report_ of the. recent bazaar and bake sale dis- closed that $125.00 had been re- alized. Lunch conveners were Mrs. 'Ed. Dick and Mrs. Percy Harris. Legion Auxiliary Entertains Hensall "Legion Ladies' Auxiliary entertained as their guests Sea - forth and Exeter auxiliaries at a social evening in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening, President Mra. Gordon Munn extended a welcome to the visitors and members. Contributing to the program were vocal solos by Mrs. Cleave Coombs, "of Seaforth; vocal duet, Mrs. Cecil Kipfer and Mrs. Wm. Brown; tap dance selections in costume by Miss Carol Brown; readings, Mrs. Stan Frayne, of Ex- eter; piano duet, Mrs. Brown and Carol, and a piano solo by Miss Carol Brown. Accompanists were Mrs. Elmer Cameron and Miss Carol Brown. Mrs. Coombs di- rected a contest. A penny sale did a rushing busi- ness with many nice prizes offer- ed. Mrs. Ross Oke, Exeter, was the winner of two special draws, being very lovely prizes, Miss Car- ol Brown drawing - the winning tickets. Luncheon was served un- der the convenership of Mrs. By - ran Kyle and Mrs. Grant Bisback. Hold Combined Meeting A combined meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society a n d Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church was held. Monday evening in the school room of the church. Mrs, Percy NOTICE To DUBLIN CREAMERY CREAM PATRONS and • OTHER CREAM PATRONS IN THE SEAFORTH AREA For your convenience, we are now accepting delivered Cream at our Seaforth Branch. Present Delivered Price Present Truck Price - — 7001b. - 65Ib. Dublin Creamery and Poultry Packers Phone 170-W - SEAFORTH or 68 - DUBLIN Campbell presided for the WMS meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Earl Campbell. The theme was, "Christ, the Way. Meditation was led by Mrs. Pearl Love; sacred passages read by Mrs. John Soldan and prayer of- fered by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs, Love reviewed chapters of the study book, "An African Conference." During the business period a nominating committee, composed of Mrs. E. Munn, Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, was ap- pointed to bring in the new slate of officers. An invitation was re- ceived from Hensall Women's In- stitute to attend their "How To Conduct Meetings" project in the Legion Hall, November 16. A brief meeting of the Ladies' Aid followed, presided over by the prekident, Mrs. Alex MacGregor, when plans were laid for the bazaar, bake sale and -tea later in November in the church school- room. A report of the recent suc- cessful fowl supper was submitted with proceeds very gratifying. Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, of Sarnia, and Miss Minnie Reid, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Mac - Laren recently. Mr. John McMurtrie is very ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Consitt, of Zurich, a recent bridal couple, were honored at a reception and dance held in the Z,prich Com- munity Centre Saturday evening with .a very large attendance. The couple were presented with a well- filled purse of money, with the presentation address read by Jim McGregor, and the gift presented by Ray Hayter and Ken Parke. Desjardine orchestra furnished the music for the dance. The hunting party headed by Wes Richardson returned home a hunting trip' to MacTier, near ,Parry Sound, with a fine .deer. George Beer, Don and Lloyd Mousseau, Keith Lindsay, Ed. Funlf, Harold and George Parker, Rusty Deitz, Don McLaren, Lorne Hay and Carl McClinchey left Sat- urday for a 10 -day hunting trip to Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Phillips, of Toronto, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle spent the weekend in Toronto and while there visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac- Millan, and their cousins, Miss Helen and Mr. Milton Boyle. Funeral services for the late Miss Mary Jane Gibson were held Sunday from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel with Rev. A. H. Johnston, Brucefield, officiating. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. Miss Gibson passed away in South Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, in her'91st year. A sister, Mrs. John McMurtrie, of Hensall, survives. Miss Gibson was a long-time resi- dent of the Brucefield area. FUNERALS T. W. FAI$BAN KIPPEN—Thomas yt'iUtam Fair• bairn, father of Mrs. William John- son, Kippen, passed away Monday; at his RR 5, London, residence, He was 60. Mr. Fairbairn was loading snow fence on a truck when he suffered a heart attack. Born in England, he has resided in the London area since 1929. Sur- vivors include his wife, the former Kathleen Lake; daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Kathleen Jean) Scrim- shaw, London; Mrs. William (Bet- ty) Johnson, Kippen; Barbara, Gail, Brenda, at home; son, Don- ald, London; three grandchildren. Funeral service was held at Needham's Memorial Chapel, Lon- don, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment was in Woodland cemetery. ' WALTON Mr. and' Mrs. Earl Rowe and Mr. William Dougall, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. Rennie, of Sea - forth, at the home of Mrs. Maud Leeming on Sunday. Miss Mary Ellen Mowbray cele- brated her 91st birthday Tuesday, Nov. 15. Bingo Winners •-''he"largest crowd yet attended the regular Saturday night bingo of Branch 156 of the Seaforth Can- adian Legion. However, the jack- pot still remains unclaimed and will be $61 next week, Specials were won by Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth; Mrs. Watson, Mit- chell; Bill Garrick, Goderich. The regular games were won by Carl Vanderzon (2), Seaforth; Wes Van- derburg, Clinton; Mrs. Plante; Brussels, Mrs, C. Wood, Seaforth, and Carl Vanderzon;, Mrs. Graham, Seaforth; Mrs. Dickson, Clinton; E,d. Brady, Seaforth, and Bill Ben- newies, Walton; lylrs. Plante, Brus- sels, and Mrs, Alex Muir, Sea - forth; Jim Kelly and Muriel Hud- son, Seaforth and Mabel Cbessel, Mitchell; Dick Dickson and Muriel Hudson, Seaforth, and Mrs. Wm. Blair and Mrs. G. Dalrymple, Sea- HENSALL WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HEARS COUNTY RALLY REPORT Hensall Women's Institute con- vened Wednesday evening for their November meeting, held in the Legion Hall, with Mrs. Fred Beer, president, presiding. Reporting on the county rally at Auburn, bur- sary for a ward of the Children's Aid Society, and leaders' training school at Goderich, in January, Mrs. R. M. Peck gave a very in- teresting and informative report of the area convention held in London, which she attended as a delegate. An invitation from Hurondale WI to be their guests December 9th at the Legion Hall, Exeter, was accepted. Mrs. Grace Harpole and Mrs, W. Dilling were named a committee to look after the trans- portation. Any member wishing to go are asked to hand in their names to either Mrs. Harpole or Mrs. Dining. Miss Phillis Case and Mrs. Pearl Koehler were named a committee to look after the Christ- mas decorations for the Legion Hall. A short course, "How To Conduct Meetings," will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 16, in the Legion Hall. Roll call was an- swered with, "How to be a good neighbor," Queen Elizabeth couv- enir spoons are still available and would make ideal Christmas gifts. Mrs. George Hess presided for the program, introducing each -member in a very capable man- ner, Mrs. Harry Caldwell, guest speaker, gave a most inspiring ad- dress, speaking on public relations in connection with all phases of life. She suggested in the inter- ests of education that parents should always stand behind the teacher, instead of heeding chil- dren's reports. She also mention- ed the need of good public rela- tions with our neighbors, and that to have good neighbors, you have to be a good one yourself. Mrs. Clarence Smillie gave a demonstration of several beautiful gifts made from items .found in the home for Christmas gifts and decorations, and had on display a very artistic table centerpiece, fashioned from branches a n d marshmallows. Jack Caldwell and Bill Gibson favored with piano and accordion selections, "It Is No Secret" and "Poor Boy"; Brian S2nillied gave two violin solos, "Londonderry Air" and "Turkey in the Straw," accompanied at the piano by his teacher, MissGreta Laramie; Miss Dorothy Parer contributed two vo- cal solos, "rye Got a Mansion High Over the Hilltop" and "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," accom- panied by her sister, Miss Geral- dine Parker. Mrs. Harold Parker gave a very humorous number, I Just Couldn't Help Laughing." All the numbers were exception- ally well rendered, giving much enjoyment to the large and ap- preciative, audience. Mrs. George ,Armstrong extend- ed courtesy remarks. Program conveners were Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Maude Hedden. Hostess- es were Mrs. Harry Horton -and Mrs. Archie Noakes. Mrs. Edna Corbett, Miss Cassie Dougall, Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs, Alice Joynt, Miss El- lis, Mrs. Harry Faber and the hostesses served delicious refresh- ments, CROMARTY Remember, 4t takes but a mom- ent to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To ad- vertise, just phone Seaforth 141. Ladies' Aid Plans Bazaar Mrs. Mervin Dow Was hostess for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs, William Miller pre- sided. Mrs. Dow,,read an article on "Remembrance," followed with prayer, The treasurer's report by Mrs. Ken McKellalr showed a sub- stantial amount of profit from the fowl supper. Arrangements were made for the coming bazaar and tea to be held on the afternoon of Nov. 23. Mrs. K. McKellar had charge of the topic and read an article on "Remembrance." The meeting closed with singing a hymn, followed with the Lord's Prayer, Lunch was served by the committee in charge. The Women's Missionary Society met on Thursday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mac Lamond. Mrs. Jim Scott presided. Mrs. Sadie Scott read the Scripture les- son, followed with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read read by Mrs. T. L. Scott and the treasurer's report was giv en by Mrs! William Harper. The Glad Tidings Prayer was read by Mrs, Grace Scott. The study book was in charge of Mrs. Lamond, who showed a number of pictures of missionaries in Africa and gave an interesting account of life in Nigeria and Africa. Mrs. Calder McKaig read a very fine paper on "Remembrance," and showed pic- tures of the Peace Tower of the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa. The meeting closed with singing a hymn, followed with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served. AL and FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth 7, fora►; on 'r moon; 'Mr4. Wm, Bennewiea, ''Walton; Mfrs, A Ashton, Cltpton, and Mra Fraek M•a�lW et• Seaforth; Mrs. George Rock •, BM Austin, Seefort!4 Mis, 'Teal); Sanger, Mitchell; SW Muatin, Sea forth- The door prizes were Won by Wilf Elliott; Mitchell, and Mrs., Sam Spencer, Clinton. 7'he $25.00 special was won by Mrs. Jim Cruickshank, Holmesville. inSITanKe *. Bear'ES gmonclvill , ' Olt. 1".0, Box 476 r; SO,atOith Teio'p1lonO ST. THOMAS' CHURCH GUILD BAZAAR and TEA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd 3 to 5 o'clock, in the Parish Hall FEATURING -- Christmas Cakes and Puddings +- Mincemeat Candies — Home Baking — Aprons -- Knitted Wear Children's Clothing -- Produce — Novelties - EVERYONE WELCOME 1 Regular BI -N -GO! Weekly Saturday, November 19 — 9 p.m. and every Saturday NEW LEGION HALL, SEAFORTH 15 Regular Games for $5.00 2 Share -the -Wealth Games Cards 15 Cents each — or 2 for 25 cents • 1 Special Jackpot — $61.00 • (Full house with 61 numbers called) — Children under 16 not permitted — ADMISSION 50 CENTS — Extra Cards 25c, or 5 for $1.00 Auspices Seaforth. Branch 156, Canadian Legion WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime LIVE FOWL WAITED HIGHEST PRICES PAID.- Free Pick-up Dublin Creamery and Poultry Packers Phone DUBLIN 68 East Huron _Produce Phone BRUSSELS 66 WE'RE IN THE MARKET W. G. THOMPSON • HENSALL and Sons Limited • Phone 32 ' For NEW CROP WHITE BEANS We'll Store Your Beans At Competitive Rates ! We Are Also Buyers of: TIMOTHY AND CLOVER SEEDS Don't Worry About the Cleaning — We'll Clean Your Timothy and Clover Seeds For You ! FOR PROMPT SERVICE -- GIVE US A CALL I We Have Five Unloading Pits — PLUS — A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers — Any Size W. G. Thompson & Sons LIMITED PHONE 32 or 33 NIGHTS 32 or 194 HENSALL