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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-03, Page 37r1 nt +,1 11 t.-..1950 v'r trryF, 1nsC`' F a Receives Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 26,1° narked the annual party of the Baby Band and Mothers, which took place in •the schoolroom of the United Church. The church was decorated with autumn flowere and a large table set with candles, flowers, popcorn cake and treats for the ldddies. Nursery motifs were used throughout. MTs. Cross, president of the W. M. S., gave the Call to Worship. Various hymns were . used, and ▪ Mrs. Rogers, repeated prayer. The collection of mit boxes was placed 0 &AZ TA:GE MASK AEG is a natural partner, of good things to eat SURGE MITAERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS )PHONE 56 r 2 SAYFIELD Authorized Surge Service Dealer Tubers in a decorated basket. The following juniors graduated into the Mission Band: Robert William Smale, Otto John Smale, David Buchanan, Jerry Chapman, Marlene Dignan, William' Floyd Harburn, and Eunice Adair. Gwen Spencer and Mary Ann Rannie welcomed the new mem- bers to the Mdssion Band. Mrs. George Hess sang and Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. R. Drysdale took charge of the graduation exercis- es. The children were treated to gingerbread and bunny cookies and a plastic wagon tilled with candy. Mrs. Sherritt played piano selections before the program started. An outstanding program was presented as follows: Solo, "Jesus Love Me," Bobby Mickle; "1'11 Be a Sunbeam," Carol Ann Rogers; duet, "Do You Know?" Mary Ann and Dianne Rennie; reaiddng, 1"Halliowe'.en Callers," Gwen Spencer; recitations, Mary Scene, Jerry Drysdale, Gregory Spencer, Ruth Ann Traquair, Beth Goddard; piano selection, "The Yellow Butterfly," Beth Goddard, A pleasing feature was the show- ing of films on the screen of "Tie Three Bears and "Little Black Sambo." Mrs. A. Shirray and Mrs. L. Chapman related the stories. Accompanists were Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. Rogers and Mrs, Sherritt. The enjoyable affair was largely at - +ended. Refreshments wdre serv- ed at the close. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family spent the week -end in Glencoe, You are reminded of the three - act comedy drama, "Coveralls." ONJOY- liedlit � foence Coe'nwasif‘kr° FAMOUS FOR OIL ECONOMY • GAR •'WOOD counter flow principle. • Amazing savings in heating costs. • Clean, sunburst flame; • Washable air filters. • Flash humidifier. • Exceptionally quiet, efficient operation. • Engineered for oil heating. T EM PERED-A1 RE AUTOMATIC HEATING AT ITS BEST Write, phone or visit us for a demonstration or full information - ED. FINK, Hensall .:•4/A the elville livonnen'e 411et4Atq will ,present this play, 6po14ored' by •the . Wahele S'I}A $hook.: Class in the Town Hall, Hetlsall, on Monday night; Nov. 6, at •8:80' o'clock. At the evening service of Oct. 29, in the United 'Church acheol room, Rev. W. J. Rogers i>ottroduc- ed . the missionary sound) AIM, "Heart Of India," which dealt with the native customs end religions of India. The first part serves as an introduction to India; the .iiie- ond part showsa young child being cured by a missionary doctor and its effect on the family. There was a splendid attendance. At the close of this service these pictures were taken to Chiselhurst Church for 'presentation there, under the auspices of the Young People's Un- ion. The annual W.M.S. fall thankof- tering service takes place in the church on Sunday morning, Nov. 5, at 11 o'clock. The ladies have been fortunate in securing Dr. Robert Grierson, as the guest speaker. Mrs. J. Paterson and Mrs. C. Cook will be hostesses for the monthly Institute meeting, which, takes place in the Legion Hall on Wednesday night, Nov. `8. Grand- mothers will be honored guests. An interesting program is being planned. Mrs. R. Simpson will speak to the ladies; Miss Ellis will direct the presentation of a skit, and the demonstration will be giv- en by Miss•Phyllis Case. Roll call will be: A convenience Grand- mother did not have. Plan to be present. Mr. John Anderson, of Hensall, was the winner of a turkey and two ducks at a fowl shoot held in Seaforth on Saturday, Oct. 28. It was well attended by shooters from as far distant as Preston. An- derson shot a score of 69 out of 70, and had two perfect twenty-five straights in succession, the last one at 20 yards. Mr. Earl Parlmer, of Toronto, last weekaidvisit p a . t o the head d i Trust office of the Canada rust Co. in London. During this time he spent a visit with his mother, Mrs. Belle Parlmer. Lithium is the lightest' metal known. A cubic foot of it would weigh only 33 pounds. Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses, $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. Hogs, 50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford, For further Information enquire at Box's Furniture Store 6EAFORTH 1. Aluminum means a lot to your breakfast! Your griddle-caked'taste better with good maple syrup. And the best syrup is made from sap that is collected in aluminum pails. 2. Maple sap must be well - protected to preserve its delicate flavour. Farmers using aluminum pails find this "food -friendly" metal preserves colour, taste and flavour perfectly.* 3. Aluminum is used for tapping -pegs, containers and evaporators; too. The increasing use of aluminutn in the in- dustry means higher- qualitysyrupforyou. HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE Natural minerals in food and water occanionany diacolonr aluminum utensils. Natural acids in foods remove the deposits. For example, the iron in spinach leaves e deposit on alp�minum; the acid from tomatoes or rhu- barb dissolves the deposit. *Quebec farmers reoefve Federal and Provindal aid in moaning dd-fashionod sap palls with aluminum pati. Modem alum containers fatty conform to as pure -food lures ace! ^✓,sem,. BY WALLY industrial League Warming Up The Industrial League started their 95 1series • 0 MoY g Monday night at the Community Centre, when Robt. Bell Industries and Duncan's met in a "free-for-all" bout. When the fists had settled down the score was found to be 8-5 for the Dun- can lads. North Huron Deer Season Special deer seasons have been set for mid-November in certain Townships in the Ontario Coun- ties of Bruce, Grey, Simeoe, Brant, Haldimand, Huron, Lamb - ton, Northumberland, Wellington, and Wentworth. The Lands Department said Sun- day that hunters will require spe- cial licenses, obtainable only from the Clerk of the Township in which the hunting is to be done, and is- sued only to persons not holding general deer -hunting licenses. Hunting with shotguns only will be permitted Nov. 16 to 18, in Godericb Township, in North Hur- on. "Mr. Baseball" Retires Connie Mack, popularized as "the grand old man of baseball," retired recently as manager of Philadel- phia Athletics, a post he has held since 1901, when the American League was organized. Mack will be succeeded by Jimmy Dykes, col- orful ex -third baseman for the A's and one-time manager of Chicago White Sox. Mack will celebrate bis.. _eighty- eighth birthday December 23; He had been under fire for a number e ofears byorts fans sP in Philadelphia, e phis, who argued that Mack had outlived his usefulness. Mack's decision to retire from the dugout after 50 years after winning nine American League pennants and five world series, was reached a few days ago after a series of discussions with Roy and Earle, two sons of Mack, and holders of the club's controlling interest. Mack had hoped to celebrate his golden anniversary year in 1950 with another pennant before retir- ing. But, with vetran pitchers failing to come through, the A's became mired in the second divi- sion early in the season, and never were able to get going. Superlatives Unequalled Connie Mack was indeed the grand old man of baseball. In his association with the Ath- letics, which began when he took over the managerial post in 1901, he• compiled an imposing list of superlatives which may never be equalled in diamond annals. Mack's association with baseball was longer than any other man. He built more championship teams than any other. He wrecked more flag winners than any other. He developed the greatest number of outstanding players, including such luminaries as Lefty Grove, Jimmy Fox, Mickey Cochrane. Eddie Col- Iins and Rube Walber•g, WINCHELSEA Mr, and Mrs. Hy. Ford spent Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of Wellburn. Quite a number from the com- munity attended the Thames Road. anniversary on Sunday and spent `.he day with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dobbs and fam- ily, of Langton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns at- tended Mount Pleasant United Church anniversary and spent the day •vith Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fras- er: Miss Betty Bailey, of Exeter, i ent• Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Miss Margaret Walters 'entertain- ed several girls at ther home Wed- nesday night of last week, the oc- :asion being her 16th birthday. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. C. H.. Ham and Miss Mary Swan visited in Toronto, also at- tended the Pritchard - Smith wed - wedding. The Buttons and Bows Sewing Club held their first meeting of the season for the new project, "Working With Wool," at Mrs. W. Haugh's home. The election of of- ficers took place under the leader- ship of Mrs. R. Chapman, and re- sulted as follows. 'President. YOUTH for • CHRIST BRINGS Quinton J. Everest "Your Worship Hour Pastor" OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA TO EXETER in the High School Auditorium Thursday, Nov. 2 8:00 p,m. Music by The Stevenson Family Marlette, Mich. MEETUS THERE! Gladys Chapman; secretary, Elean- or McCartney; press reporter, Ann Haugh; radio reporter, Marion• Rivas, The sewing box contents were named; wool, its fibre, weave, good and bad points, were discussed. The girls demonstrated the feel, the burning and the chemical tests for wool in order to know if it was good wool or all -wool. ELIMVILLE Mr. iiarvey Sperling attended the young people's meeting in Lindsay over the week -end. The W.I. held their meeting in the Hall and entertained the grandmothers. Roll call was an- swered by "my grandmother's name." Mrs. H. Ford gave the,mot- to. "Age is not a state of years, but of the mind." Mr. B. W. Beav- ers, of Exeter, gave an interesting paper on historical research on the early days of our county and township. Prizes were given grand- mothers and a baby photo contest was enjoyed. Mrs. Theron Creery was hostess and read a poem. "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," and "Silver Threads Among the Gold" was sung. A bus trip to Kitchener was planned for Nt,vember 14. A dainty lunch was ser' ed by the hostess and.,commit- tee. New Export Control Regulations Announced Close co-operation between Can- ada and the United States in ex- port policies were implemented on Oct. 1 by, a new schedule of com- modities for which export permits are required. The new Canadian schedules are integrated with those of the U.S. and the effect will be to permit the two countries great- er freedom in supplying eaoh oth- er's requirements, and at the same time prevent Canada from being used as a "back door" to circum- vent. MS, export controls. Major additions to the list for all countries include: nylons, non- ferrous metals, such as aluminum, brass and bronze, copper, lead, nickel and zinc; and benzine, glyc- erine and soda. ash. Six counties have been added to the system of "area control," namely: Afghanis- tan. Manchuria, Mongolia, Sinkiang. Tibet and the Ukraine. Rye and rye products are remov- ed entirely from export control, while the granting of permits for wheat, oats and barley, and their products will be administered sole- ly by the Canadian Wheat Board, In place of the dual control system adminiritered jointly with the De- partmeiY-f.i grade and Commerce, Church,. W t Cavan Ohure t, Wintrhrop, Mark- ed arked the 75th anniversary of its ex lstence on Sunday; Oct. 28, when the church was Oiled to capaeity. both morning and evening. The day was remarkably tide and it was an inspiring sight to see old friends meet old friends. Rev. David Carswell, of Toronto, a for- mer minister, and his daughter, Mra, Schultz, formerly Helen Cars- weLi,._dr41Y,e up from the city to be present on this occasion. Rev. W. G Mothers, of Alma College, St. Thomas, was the guest minister, and he gave two splendid sermons. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Oliver Anderson, was assist- ed by Mrs. Frank Kling and Mr. Fred E. Willis, and were accompan- ied by Mrs. M: R. Rennie, Seaforth. Letters from former members of the church were read by the pres- ent minister, Rev. H:.: E. Living- stone. ivingstone. The flowers on the Commun- ion ommunion table were sent by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Skalitsky, of Viking, Alta. Mrs. Skalitsky was the for- mer Margaret McCulla, of the North Road. These services mark- ed another milestone in the history of the church. On Wednesday night a turkey dinner was held, at which over 400 attended. The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Ohurch will meet on Sat- urday, Nov. 4, at 2 o'clock in the schoolroom of the church. We are sorry to hear John Mont- gomery ontgomery is in Scott Memorial Hos- pital, and hope he will soon be home again., Mr. Gordon McFarlane, of Tor- onto, called on his uncle, Mr. Robt, McFarlane, on Sunday. Messrs, Andrew and Ross Mont- ome g ry, of Brantford, and Miss Shirley Montgomery, of London, spent the week -end at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor and Dorothy and Beverley, of Staffa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, Among t,hose who returned to the village to mark the 75th anni- versary of Cavan Church were: Rev, David Carswell and his daugh- ter, Mrs. Schults, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds and Miss Jean M•cVittie, of Blyth, who visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Musgrove and daughter, Nan, .of Plattsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell T. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Campbell, of Weston, were guests of Mrs. Jas. N. Campbell. MTs. Easun, of Stratford, was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexander. Ammommik, MASON WORK • PLASTERING • BLOCKS • BRICKS • STONE For Any Work in the Building Line MATERIALS SUPPLIED- . - Free Estimates • SEE Huron Concrete Products SEAFORTH 1 1 1 1 Advertisers Like To Be Told! Many of our advertisers write' to tell 'g us how pleased they are when customers; say, "I came in because I saw your ad in The Huron Expositor." In this way they have definite proof that their Expositor advertising brings them good will and profitable business, and that, therefore, their money has been well invested. s• IIT PUT 1T 9.ff QFF • �' PiLTttjj. Con't Wait Another Day . - Start Necessary Home Repairs NOW! Protect your furnishings, prevent expensive repair costs by re -roof- ing now. CaII us for a free inspec- tion of your roof, no obligation. 3 -in -1 ASPHALT SHINGLES - 210 lb., choice of colors. sp 10'0 sq. ft. 4904 ROLL ROOFING -90 lbquality. Red, green or black. QQ)c, 100 sq. ft. Jz� • Apply insulation yourself between open ceiling rafters,. Or ask for a free estimate on a complete job. BATT TYPE INSULATION--15x48x8,p. kro lit. cin. 75 50 so. ft. cin. 15 BATT TYPE-15x48x2ft 75 sry. ft. cin LOOSE ROCK WOOL -- Pour between ceiling. rafters. 6 cu. ft. has. $4.13 $1,35 White Asbestos Siding Insulates, protects and beauti flee your home- End painting $13i nn bother forever. Per 100 se. ft... RperOLL100 BRICsoKt. SIDING --2 colors, . f.$5,40n Y Fred C. Kalbfleisch and Son Ltd. Phone Zurich 69 ZURICH and GODERICH `Excellence Flour' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION • • Notice to Farmers WE ARE BUYING WHEAT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Best Prices Paid This Week GIVE US A CALL Let us have Samples. We will be buying from now on. • TTJRGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO DfONES 353