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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-17, Page 3. . Y4131, • 47,, L95� , st.' sail W9' Held Graxidmotji Grandmothers were the sPeoial Cleats of the Remelt Institute members at the monthly meeting held in tlie Legiqn Hall on 1/GletV nesday night, Nov; 8, Mrs, J. Pat- erson and Mrs. C. Cook Were cap- able hostesses, The President, Mra Beer, was in charge of the meet- ing which opened' with the Nation al Anthem, the Ode and the Creed. Minutes were read, collection tak- en and the roll call was answered thus; "A con.venieece grandmother 'did not have:* "When You and I were Young" was 'sung. An interesting skit, "An Old- fashioned School," directed by Miss SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 56 r 2 : BAYFIELD Authorized Surge Service Dealer Ellis, was clev.erly enacted) bY the Yellowing characters in costume: Mrs. (lifter, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs-, Corti's, Mrs. M. Drysdale, Niro. Sherritt, Mra. J. Horton and Mrs. Heise. The Louden Area Cpuven- tion, held on Oct. 24, 25 and 26, was vividly outlined by Mrs. G. Armstrong, delegate. She etreased the Main theme, "Grow; Grow, Grow, and Climb to World Under- standing." • During the business session the president emphasized the fact that the London War Memorial Chil- dren's Hospital this year is in need of knitted throws, size`45x60. For this purpose, members are asked to make six-inch wool squares and have these ready for the Decem- ber meeting. The next item discussed was the first "Community Night" to be held on Nov, 24. Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Beer, who are in charge of ar- rangements, have contacted merch- ants on. Main Street (south) -who are donating prizes for this event. cz„„, adds zeT"spil:o"ihe hour EIGHTY-THIRD Anniversary Services First Presbyterian Church SEAFORTH Sunday, Nov. 19th REV. STANLEY VANCE of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, WILL BE THE GUEST SPEAKER REV. STANLEY VANCE, of Hamilton, is one of the younger Ministers of the Church • and is an outstanding speaker. SERVICES: 11:00 A.M. Sermon Subject—"The Great, The Living God" Anthem—Festival Te Deum, No. 7 Buck Soloists—Mrs. W. A. Wright, Fred E. Willis Solo—"The Good Shepherd" James T. Scott 7:00 P.M. Sermon Subject= -"Signs Of a Living Church" Anthem—"Tarry With Me, Oh, My Saviour Marks Soloists—Mrs. W. A. Wright, James T. Scott Duet—"Bless This House" Mrs. F. Kling, Fred, E. Willis Anthem—"Now the Day is Over" Willgoose Soloist—Mrs. F. Kling • REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL, Minister Stanley J. Smith, Acting Organist. Mrs. F. Novak, Choir Director & Organitt. OHJOYreal • ComfotMth Convenience ditOlkae, I ,de FAMOUS FOR OIL ECONOMY • GAR Wool) counter flow principle. • Amazing savings In heating costs. • Clean, sunburst flan • Washable air filters. • Flash humidifier. • Exceptionally quiet, efficient operation. • Engineered for oil heating. phone or viii detiltivOtatiOit �r fabienittifiell.1" (arisall ,LL Vi• 140 yea rt '000130(01 at deOr Mill allow chantsoh PIS* to ter drawn during' ' the evening. Ali iirDeS of cars •Mill be feeteredl, Good Music will be providedfig dancing, and hot does and coffee ,will be served at a booth. , Keep in, mind the date, Friday,. Nov. 24. Those volunteering to look after cards, (Cables, etc.,, are 'Mrs. Orr, Phyllis Case, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. W. Sangster; lunch, Mrs. Kers- lake, Mrs. J. Paterson, Mrs. Hor- ton, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Noredn- ton. The second community eight is being planned for January 12, at Which the merchants on Main St. (north) will provide prizes. Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Ramie will be hosteeses for the December meet- ing. In answere to the roll call, members are reminded to present gifts of money (rather than. toys) for the .London War Memorial Children's Hospital. Mrs. Bertha MacLaren will give the demonstra- tion. The tepic -will be taken by Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren; Mrs. Forrest will look after Christmas carols. Mrs. F. Appleby provided a beau- tiful piano selection, ,"La Mara - quite." Mrs. R. Simpson, the guest speaker, chose as her subject, "What Grandma and Grandpa Ate." She received attentive and appreci- ative response from the large audi- ence. There followed an unusually fine demonstration by .Miss Phyllis Case, who displayed various pieces of china, giving the history of Wedgewood, Porcelain, Spode and Willow patterns. \ Mrs. R. Elgie expressed apprecia- tion to all, after which "Auld Lang Syne" was sung. At the close de- licious refreshments were served by the social committee. Miss Minnie Reid has returned from attending graduatitin exercis- es at the University of Toronto, where her niece, Miss Mavis Reid, received her diploma. At that time she wa.s also awarded the Gold Medal for the Dominion. -3 The regular monthly W.M.S. meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held in the school- room on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 9. Following Hymn -Psalm 108, the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. C. Hudson offered prayer. Mrs. Hudson interestingly outlined the recent executive meet- ing held in Clinton. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. J. Paterson were named a nominating committee for the purpose of presenting at the next meeting the slate of officers for the coming year. Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Davidson reported for boxes sent to shut-ins. The topic on Korea was capably presented by Miss Dora Alair. Hymn 587 and the Lordfs Prayer brought the meeting to a close. Miss Violet Hyde and Miss Dora Alair arrang- ed the program. At the morning service of Nov. 12 in the United Church, Rev. W. J. Rogers delivered an inspiring message, "Let Us Remember." The choir rendtered the anthem, "Build Thee More Stately Mansions," ,in which the tenor solo was taken by Mr. F. Appleby. Beautiful flowers were dedicated to the memory of F/0. Gerald Passmore, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Pas re, who paid the supreme sacrifi9d in February, 1945. At the even' g service Rev. Rogers spoke on the subject, "The Roads Cif Life." At the afternoon service, held in Chiselhurst United •Churcir, Rev. W. J. Rogers administered the rites of Baptism to Larry Glenn Mc Lean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth McLean. and Janice Pauline Wright, daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wright. Communion was ob- served at this service. Miss May Kennings is in St. Catharines visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heiden and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. McNaughton, Dorothy and Robert were week- end visitors in Port Dover. A young people's rally will take place in the United 'Church on Fri- day evening. Many representatives are expected to attend from sev- eral counties. Following the'sup per hour, •a meeting will be held. The W.A. is looking after arrange- ments. Both services in Carmel Presby- terian Church last Sunday were conducted by Rev. R. H. Sander- son. The speaker's theme at the morning service was "The Mem- orial Of Kindness." The guest solo- ist, Don Kyle, of Kippen, rendered. beautifully, "Leave It To • Him." The anthem, "A Song of Peace," was given by the choir under the direction of Mr. Nicol, A.CJC.O. In the evening Rev. Sanderson's message was to the Church, the text being "Everything Shall Live, Whither the River ,Cometh." The choir selection, was "On Higher Ground." MASON WORK • PLASTERING • BLOCKS • BRICKS • STONE For Any Work in the Building Line MATERIALS SUPPLIED Free Estimates • SEE Huron Concrete Products SEAFORT11 Shown here are Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke, who were mar- ried in the parsonage of Victoria St. United Church, Goderich. Before her marriage Mrs. Clarke was G. June Bloomfield, daugh- ter of Mr. William Bloomfield and the late Mrs. Bloomdieid. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Constance Mission Band Members Asked for Gifts The regular Mission Band meet- ing was held Nov. 12 in the class room of the church, and opened with the Mission Band Purpose, followed by Hymn 417. Marilyn Taylor took up the collection, af- ter which business was discussed. New officers were elected as fol- lows: President, Helen Mcllwain; vice-president, Joyce Jewitt; secre- tary, Marilyn Taylor, the treasurer is left up to the new leader, who isn't chosen yet. The press secre- tary is Mary Whyte. At the next meeting it was suggested by the leader that each bring a gift for the sick children's hospital, also to bring in, the mite boxes and. thankoffering envelopes. The group is selling Scripture calendars for 1951. World Friends were given out by Mrs. Dale, followed by Hymn 384. Joyce Jewitt read a very interesting story called "De- bra"; next was a story by Mrs, Dale entitled, "The Will of the Star." Janet McGregor read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call, with fourteen present. Hymn 382 was sung and the meet- ing closed with the giving out of the regular Sunday School papers. KIPPEN At a meeting of the 'teachers of St. Andrew's Church Sunday School, Kippen, it was decided to hold their Christmas concert on Monday, December 18. HULLETT The Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart Monday night with twen- ty-one adults present. After the radio broadcast and discussion on "Forest Slash Or Save," progres- sive euchre was played, the win- ners being: Ladies, most games and lone hands, Mrs. Riley; con- solation, Marie Handy; men, most games, Fern Dexter; lone hands, George Hoggart; consolation, Wil- bur Jewitt. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson. DUBLIN On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Harold Wilson was hostess to the Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Church. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Unto the Hills Around Do I Lift Up My Longing Eyes," with Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. T. Dale Jones. A poem was given by Mrs. John Diehl. The business meeting was conducted with Mrs. A. Whetham in charge. A quilt was quilted during, the af- ternoon. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by her daughters, Mrs. Don Woods and Miss Joyce Wilson. WINCHELSEA • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kellett motor- ed to Clifford on Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheerer and later in the day visiteq, with Mrs. L. Scheerer in Wingham. Mrs. Wilbert Batten and daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Armstrong, at- tended, the annual banquet for cor- respondents and staff of the St. Marys Journal -Argus 1 Kirkton on Friday last. Dinner was served by the Kirkton Women's Association. After the introduction of each cor- respondent and staff, a film of cement manufacture was present- ed. The highlight of the film was the complete process of cement - making in the St. Marys cement plant. Miss Betty Bailey, of Exeter, visited at her home over the week- end. Mrs. Colin. Gilfillan visited with her father, Mr. John McDonald, of Staffa, on Monday. Mrs. W. Walters and grandson, of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and Sandra. • Mr. Colborne Vance left Satur- day for Stokes Bay for a week's' hunting trip. Mr. Garnet Johns arrived home Sunday from up north deer bunt- ing, and ids party was successful ,bring down Silt deer in an. 4r. and Mre. Kerslake :• spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford, of Eden. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Horton, of Seaforth, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin. Gilfillan. Miss Kay Hay, of Exeter, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Prance, and husband. ZION • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelley and daughter, of Embro, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Moore. Mrs. Albert Roney, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Herbert •Britton, Mrs. Josie Janes, Mrs. Dalton Mal- colm and Mrs. J. Malcolm attend- ed a.,..brush demonstration last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seafonth. Mis's Marion Russell visited over iffl• leeqUtIlli% • 714 AalYs. li•/te• and eqn• SIP•lkt B:1144,X MVO ' and M. �ap4404.491, PA* illarYS. MP% thirtr. Wed*On Attended, a brush dernmetration at t.lie borne Of Mrs. Wilfred Annie on Minrsday evening. A good time 'was reported., ' Josie Janes, who spent the past month with b.er cousins. Mr. and Mre„ lames Malcolm, returned to Stratford on SundaY• Mr. and Mrs. Brian Barker, Mr. and 'Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and Terry visited in Bur- ford on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and attended anni- versary services. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mur&le visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. James Mal- colm Sunday evening.' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Werham and family. of Dendeld, visited' her par- ents, Mr. and Mt*. Albert Roney, on Sunday. Canada's Health Learn To Swim Swimming is a sport that knows no age limits; the octogenarian and the small child can enjoy it. You never know when your ability to swim, or the lack of it, may mean life or death. to yourself or to other people. Like vralking, swimming exercises every muscle in the body. "Mum, 1 Want a Cookie" A familiar cry when the school - ager dashes into the house! Too heavy or too much food given at this time may spoil the regular meal so, to carry the hungry child over until his next meal, give him fruit juice, fruits, light cookies or sandwiches with nourishing fillings that will not cause him to lose his appetite for the more important meal. Don't Let Your Child Be a Victim Last year saw rmorelleaths from diphtheria in some provinces than from polio, and yet polio is more greatly feared by most parents than diphtheria, although to date no effective preventive for Olio is known. Diphtheria is preventable by immunization, and the major- ity of the lives taken by diphtheria could have been saved by the readily available preventive. Give your child the benefit of this pro- tection today. ,E SURE...BE READY... TIME FOR *CHRYCO ANTI -FREEZE Choose either Chxyco with Alcohol Base or Chryco Glycol. Both fully guaranteed. -� Now is the time ... before the below - zero temperatures . . . and the snow Hurries ... to have your car or truck winterized. Our factory -trained mech- anics will give you guaranteed protec- tion. Service includes radiator cleaning and reverse -flow flushing; water pump check; fan belt adjustment; check of rubber connections; engine check for leakage; cleaning radiator core; anti- freeze; correct winter grade of oil and lubricants. *Chryco h a trode.mark of the Chrysler Corporation of Ccmoda, Limited. ENSALL MOTOR SALES DODGE - DE SOTO - SALES & SERVICE PHONE 31 — HENSALL 4 1; a SHOOTING can be an exciting and healthful sport, but common-sense care with firearms makes the difference between a tragedy and a thrilling holiday. Protect yourself, and watch out for others, too. : HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE will holds its Annual Meeting/ Banquet and Dance — on — Wed., Nov. 22,1950 THE EXECUTIVE WILL MEET IN CLINTON at 11 a.m., with the general business meeting being held in the Clinton Town Hall at 1:30 p.m. THE BANQUET AND DANCE will be held in CARDNO'S HALL IN SEAFORTH at 7:00 p.m., with the HON. WALTER E. HARRIS, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, as guest speaker. Program and Music provided by Ernie Hewitt and his entertainers. • Tickets can be obtained from County Federation Directors and Township Federation Secretaries. e • Admission to Banquet and Dance — $1.75 sq p7 65W' .3„ oer AN "INSIDE STORY" 1900–It wasn't only Grandma', cooking that drew thecrowds. She had the first aluminum sauce- pan in town! In many other Canadian homes, too, this was the begin- ning of a bright, new era ofbetter cooking utensils. 1925 —When mother got married, she already knew how to enjoy life with aluminum. She brewed Dad's coffee in an aluminum pot... cooked those big family meals more easily in quick, even -heating aluminum. 1950—Today, daughter's • kitchen belongs to the "aluminum age". She en- joys a larger selection of aluminum utensils. This "food -friendly" metal also protects the flavour, quali- ty and purity of the foods she buys. BIM's To THE HODZEINIPE Whenever you eee aluminum on the outside of a food or a drink, there's an "inside story" of cleanliness and purity. Aluminum 'utensils clean easily. To remove natural deposit left by foods and water, use a tablespoon of vinegar in boiling water. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. " tatOssabalell. Aft aostoisme •