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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-17, Page 14f.ak4G�i� !� -491 ti�l".rl ihl'+{14ittl{Uli�,, ��"'�1(Il 1MilUlillltili0 ae ibussa+aO a* a i3Oei4aGOSO .:.a soosasonassitO oosactooessai • 10111111111.01.11.1111111111111111111 The FUTURA * Has years -ahead styling and construction! * Has ALL the practical convenience features of a standard office typewriter! TWIN-PAK" RIBBON CHANGER -Quick, easy -hands stay clean MAGIC® MARGIN -.sets both margins instantly, automatically MAGIC°COLUMN SET- Just press a key to tabulate figures FULL STANDARD KEYBOARD -Same size as on office machines Pius many more exclusive Royal portable features! Come in and test -type it yourself—soon! HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 or 142 SEAFORTH • RESULTS OF REGISTERED NURSES; EXAMINATLONS were released this week. Among the successful applicants were Ruth Teall, left; Nora Reynolds, centre, and Sally Nott, right. Miss Nott is the younger daughter of Mrs. Raymond Nott, Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rey- nolds are the parents of Miss Reynolds, and Miss Teall is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Teall. NEWS OF WALTON Members of Area Gr�ups Are4.�Thankoffering� Guests � The autumn thankoffering meet- ing of Duff's United Church was held in the auditorium of the church Thursday afternoon. Ladies of Blyth, Londesboro, Moncrieff and Brussels and Walton Angli- cans were invited guests for the occasion. The devotional period was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Wil- bur Turnbull, first vice-president, Mrs. D. Watson, second vice-presi- dent, and Mrs. Emerson, Mitchell, third vice-president, and -Mrs. G. McGavin. The thankoffering medi- tation was based on "The Break- ing of Bread," and Mrs. W. Turn- bull opened the meeting with the ATTENTiON LOCKER HOLDERS Seaforth Creamery and Locker Storage TAKE NOTICE that the above Company made an assignment in bankruptcy and all food 'must be removed from your lockers prior to November 18th, 1960. FRED 0. KIME Trustee 312' Queens Avenue LONDON, ONTARIO the \KVCO FREEZER captures natural food favor with the COME IN TODAYI • Look over our complete fine of Revco freezers. • Pick the size and model to meet your needs and budget. • See the revolutionary Revco demonstration of the fastest freezing action known. • Satisfy yourself of the tower operating cost. This roomy 20 cu, ft. freezer holds V46 lbs. of frozen food and iswours A REAL LOW PRICE AT The big difference in better flavor of frozen foods is the speed with which they are frozen! Revco freezers give you the fastest freezing action known! Our simple yet amazing demonstration quickly proves this freezing action --now available on all Revco models. In less than two minutes you can actually feel the difference and see exactly how much faster the Revco freezing principle is. This speed cuts down on your electricity cost too! Add to these tremendous freezinwAdvantages, the sleek lines and beautiful design of Revco freezers. You'll be proud to place it in your kitchen, utility room or any convenient place in your home. SALand SERVICE i■ e�G','tk' J ~ P1�oneES 585 -- SEAFORTH Call to Worship, "God is among us, let us keep silent," "Blessed is he that shall eat bread in the Kingdom of God," followed by a hyn�iti, with Mrs. H. Brown as acro. panist. The visitors were welcomed by Mrs. W. Turnbull. Numbers were given by Mrs, Herb Travis, solo, and Mrs, R. E. McLagan, piano solo. Mrs. MCGavin introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. H. Donaldson, of Seaforth Anglican Church. Mrs. Donaldson spoke on Chile in South America, this being her hbme, in her early childhood. In her re- marks she described Chile as a very beautiful country, with the background consisting of the White Mountains of the Andes. Because of its narrowness to the sea, it ranges in width from 50 miles to 150 miles. The ruling class are chiefly Spanish descent and In- dians, who are Canadian. These people do not know . much about the love of Christ, and missionar- ies are in great' demand. The means of travel for their work is by horseback. Mrs. Donaldson intends to visit her - homeland in the very near future, still having brothers and sisters, also other relatives there. In concluding her address, she dressed a lady in the dress of that country, which made it very in- teresting, Mrs. N. Schade thanked the guest speaker for her very inspir- ing address. A social time was held in the basement, when lunch was served to the ladies. Mr. Ed, Miller is confined to his bed following a heart attack, suf- fered at his home on Monday. Mrs. Fred Ennis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ritchie, Eg- mondville, i on Sunday. Mission Band The Mission Band of Duff's United CI arch held their Novem- ber meeti g in the church base- ment last Sunday morning, with Audrey McMichael presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn, with Caroline Fraser at the piano. "For God so loved the 'world that He gave His Only Son," was taken for the Call to Worship. Bonnie Uhler read the Scripture, taken from Luke 2:10-11. slate of officers for the coming year was appointed as follows: Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Torrance Dundas and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie. Program Aids Needy In India Recently a man living in a vil- lage in Central India, was suffer- ing from a severe attack of peptic ulcer. When all efforts of the local quack had failed, the villagers sent for one of the seven "hospitals on -wheels", sponsored by the Uni- tarian Service- Committee of Can- ada. The jeep ambulance rushed the man 20 miles to the nearest hospital, and he was successfully operated on at three o'clock in the morning. Today, the patient is the doctor's best publicity agent, and his proudly displayed incision brings people to the medical cen- tre froni villages many miles away. "Medicine at the villagers' door- step" could be one motto of the non -denominational USC, although this would only cover a small part of the immense aid program spon- sored by the agency in nine coun- tries in Asia and Europe. Equally important items on the budget are hundreds of scholarships for prom- ising, indigent students in Korea; 100,000 olive tree seedlings for three of the 30 villages in the USC's Community Development Program in Northern and Central Greece, an area with the lowest standard of living. in the whole of Europe; thousands of layettes and bars of homemade laundry soap bound for Hong Kong, Greece. and Korea, along with used cloth- ing and hospital supplies. Since the 'agency with a heart" was founded in 1945 by Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, almost nine million pounds of relief supplies have been distributed overseas, regardless of color, caste or creed. During her annual inspection of USC projects, Dr. Hitschmanova constantly finds that a bowl of rice and a warm blanket are not enough when fin- gers lie idle and there is no hope for a better tomorrow. Thus, great importance is placed 'on long-range training projects which will even- tually lead to independence and self-help. From the Agency's Headquar- ters at 78 Sparks Street in. Ottawa, the annual cross -Canada ffInd rais- ing campaign was launched on September 6. Evhn the smallest contribution wilt help to raise the $240,000 objective needed by Christ- mas Day in order to continue es- tablished programs and launch other urgent projects on behalf of Canada. " For eight consecutive years; the USC appeal has been endorsed by Canada's Prime Ministers, and in his message this year the Rt. Hon. John Diefenk ker voiced the opinion of many ganadians when he said: "Seeking, out the home- less and other •under -privileged persons in the far corner of the globe, the committee strives to bring, besides material aid, those intangible ingredie;ts of personal interest, friendship land encourage- ment." - Mrs. David Watson gave a de- tailed account of the morning ses- sion of the Sectional meeting, which was held in Duff's Church, McKillop. Mrs. C. Ritchie also gave a lull report on -the afternoon session, the highlight being the address by Miss Stevenson, • a missionary on furlough. Mrs. Alvin McDonald presided for the WA which followed. Mrs. A. McDonald and Mrs. G. Mc - Gavin': -gave excellent reports on the sessions of the Presbytery held recently at Blyth. The min- utes.were adopted as read by the secretary, and Mrs. A. Coutts re- ported that the fowl supper was a decided success. It was decided to put $200 of the proceeds in the Manse Fund. Mrs. Harold Small - don, Mrs. Martin Baan and Mrs. Roy Williamson will look after the plants in the church for the win- ter.. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culbert were Mr. Culbert's - sister, Mrs. K. Er- rington, of Auburn, and their. son, Mr. Lew Culbert, Stratford, and Mr. Bert' Smith, London. l'1iss Jean Mills, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, of Brantford, spent the weekend with Mr. Earl Mills.- The ills:The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday eve- ning, Nov. 24, with Mrs. Donald Buchanan and Mrs. Alvin McDon- ald as Education conveners. Roll call will• be, "If you would take a trip to anywhere in Canada, where would you go?" Mrs. Bert Williamson underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, London, last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser and family, of Stratford, spent Sunday with the former's father, Mr. Mal- colm Fraser. Miss Amy Love, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot and Mrs. Ferne Patterson, Seaforth. • Mr. and Mrs. E. McCreath and Mrs. A. Coutts visited in Toronto over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coutts and other rela- tives. • Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dundas and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas called on Mr. Armour Dundas on Sunday, who is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Andrew Coutts laid the wreath for the Walton Women's Institute and Mr. Walter Bewley for Duff's United Church, Walton, at the Brussels Remembrance Day service at the Cenotaph on Friday morning, at 11 a.m. Miss Jean Walters, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with her par- entsters., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal - Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ritchie, of London, visited with Mr. John Rit- chie and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rit- chie on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis spent Sunday with Mr. Ronald Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis, Lon- don. Miss Muriel Schade, Reg.N., of Wingham, was a weekend guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Schade, The Sacrament of Baptism was observed last Sunday morning in Duff's United Church with Rev. W. M. Thomas officiating. The follow- ing infants were baptized: Wilmer Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Mitchell, and Barbara Jenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hesk, Goderich. Mr. Frank Walters returned home on Thursday after undergo- ing an operation in Victoria Hos- pital, London. Mr. Gordon McGavin left Satur- day morning on a business trip to England. Mr. Gerald Dressel, of Toronto, spent the weekend at his home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marks re- turned home from a hunting trip to Northern Ontario on Sunday. Mrs. Bewley, the leader, told the story Mout children of the world following a five -pointed star to the centre of the world, where they' found a dark Christmas tree, unlit and no gifts. The Angel of Love appeared. When the children asked why the tree had no gifts and no lights, she answered that she could not do it alone. They must help her. She wrote: For —children, then she said, they must supply the right word before they -could light the lights and put gifts on the tree. Aiflter many guesses, one boy wrote the word "All" and the tree Lights came on and gifts appeared. In Walton Mission Band, Tom Leeming thought of the word "All" and put it on the sign, "For All Children." The lights came on, then each class' brought their gifts and laid them^at the -tree so more children in Korea will have gifts on Christmas morning. Glenna Houston led in prayer, asking God to bless these gifts and to help all boys and girls fo un- derstand that God loves them all. Wenda Humphries and Carol Wil - bee took up the offering. • Business was transacted. Mary Bewley will read the Scripture; Tom Leeming will lead in prayer, and Mary Leeming play the piano at the next meeting. The group was asked to send 10 cents a pound to cover cost of mailing White Gifts, Mrs. Gordon McGavin vol- unteered to donate the sum neces- sary. Next month the members are to bring -their mite boxes. The class teachers were Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Miss Mona Clark. Thirty-seven interested farmers from this district enjoyed a bus trip on Friday last to the Shur - Gain Experimental Farm at Maple, Ont. CRQMA,RTY NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and family, accompanied by Mrs. Ed- na Christian, visited over the week end at Lindsay with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore and family. Mrs. M, Uoughton accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex James, of Staffa, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Helen Dalrymple and her son, Ed. Walters, and with Mrs. Walker, all of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott are attending the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gil- lespie and daughters at Komoka on Friday. Mrs. John Cbessell and son, Robert, have returned to their home in Mitchell after spending a week with 'her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Miss Janet Allen has returned home from Stratford Hospital, where she was a patient for two weeks. Mr. Lloyd Sorsdahl is attending a convention in Toronto. Mrs. E. MacDonald and two granddaughters from Mitchell with Olive. Speare over the weekend. TIMELY i)(IPS Have you considered paving your barnyard? If you are plan- ning to have the job done this fall, better hurry, say extension engin- eers with the Ontario Deplrtment of Agriculture. Time is running out. Perhaps you could do the job in stages by getting a part of the yard paved each year. A strip 12 to 14 feet wide along the side of the barn would be a good start. * * * If you feed corn to hogs, be sure to taper off feeding it after the pigs reach' 110 pounds, say live- stock experts with the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture. They might get too fat and quality is more important than ever. Com- mencing October 3, the quality premium on Grade A hogs was aaised to $3. This replaces the old $2 premium on ,Grade A and $1 on Grade B. * * * • Fall's • a good time to kill weeds in your' pasture, especially if y.ou didn't get around to knocking them out this spring, says Howard Henry, Field -Crops Branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture. Weeds grow fast after the fall rains and are easy to kill, 2,4-D is still the best •buy at about $1.50 per acre, but 2,4 -DB nay be worth the extra expense tor special weed problems in high -legume pastures, he adds. WMS and WA The November meeting of the WMS of Du 's United Church was held in the unday Schoolroom on Thursday with the vice-president, Mrs. Gordon McGavin, in charge. The secretary's report was read by Mrs, Ronald Bennett, and Mrs. Harvey Craig,. the treasurer, gave the financial statement. Mrs. Clarence Martin, supply secretary, told of the allocation of supplies for the Indian School at Edmonton, Alta. It is to consist of five gifts for boys, 124.5 years,. socks, sweaters size 8. Nominating committee for the As far as food value it concern- ed, the various types of squash rate very much the same, accord- ing to Ontario Department of Agri- culture sourdes. • They two hunters had been tramp- ing through the woods in Northern Ontario for many hours. Finally they realized that they were com- pletely lost. "What shall we do?" exclaimed one -of. them. "Don't get excited," said his friend. "Just shoot an extra deer. The Baine warden will find us within live minutes." FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS FAME COUNTY and TOWNSHIP MEETINGS will . be held at EXETER LEGION HALL, Thursday, Nov. 17th at 8:30'p.m. WINGHAM TOWN HALL, Monday, Nov. 21st at 8:30 p.m. CLINTON LEGION HALL, Tuesday, Noy. 22nd at 8:30 p.m. Charles McInnis will be at the Londesboro Cmmunity Hall on November 23rd, in thelafternoon At the Annual Meeting, Huron County Federation of Agriculture YOUR FUTURE IS AT STAKE EVERYBODY WELCOME A. H. WARNER, Secretary Huron County Hog Producers Association Watch For Our - • • THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — Nov. 24 - 25 - 26 MONEY -SAVING FOOD ..VALUES 30 SHOPPING BAGS Groceries FREE, If alarm clock rings while your order is being checked out, you will's one ! FREE SAMPLES, BALLOONS, PIGGY BANKS, Etc., for the Children Doors Open at 10 a.m., THURSDAY, NOV. 24 ■ice ` , RED8WHITE FOODLAND Phone 285 • Seaforth WATCH THIS PAPER FOR MONEY -SAVING. FOOD VALUES 1a •