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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-12-07, Page 6iN vat sem, 1.5 xu. gi • THE HURON EXPOSITOR • DECFLB m• Women Vote to uce Church Debt $1,000 • All four groups of the Women's Aflsociation of Northside United Church, Seaforth, gave reports showing a year of financial suc- cess, uscess, when that organization held its Christmas and annual meeting. Mrs. J. M. Scott, president, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Roy Lawson conducted the devo- 5,419 since 1941 -about illy per tional period, during which she ex- planed xplaned what Christmas means. cent. In 1941 the population of the The minutes were read by the county was 43,742; it is now 48,761. County Population Is Up 111/2 Per Cent According to census figures re- cently released by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the population of Huron County has increased secretary, Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. B. F. Christie reported that material to recover the pulpit chairs and for the railing curtain has been ordered. Mrs, E. H. Close, in her corresponding secre- tary's report, read numerous cards of thanks for fruit and cards sent to sick and bereaved members. The president, Mrs. Scott, remind- ed members that in 1952 their 75th anniversary and paid tribute to the late Robert Porterfield for his willing help in renovating the church kitchen and other carpen- tering jobs, June 6, 1952, was the date chosen for a milling company to put on a baking and cooking demonstration if that date were now available. A bwo-element heater has replaced the single unit in the heating cabinet. The matter of procuring an elec- tric cleaner for the church, and of sanding and finishing the floor of the Sunday School room, were dis- cussed. The matter of the floor was lett to the committee of Mrs. L. Leeming, Mrs. P. Dunlop and Mrs. W. Dundas. Fruit baskets will be sent to sick members at Christmas with Mrs. Art Wright, Mrs, G. C. Brightrall, Mrs. L. P. Plumsteel and Miss . Ethel Storey in charge of packing and deliver- ing. .A. sum of $1,000 was voted on the small church debt. The donation of two linen tablecloths from Miss- es Annie and Maud Ferguson was acknowledged. It was left to the discretion of the kitchen commit- tee to hire some one to clean floors when necessary. The association plans to give the church property committee the go-ahead sign to have the parsonage given a coat of paint, asking them to call for ten- ders and the W.A. will bear the cot -t. Miss Ethel Beattie, Mrs. E. H. Close and Mrs. J. M. Scott were named a committee to meet the property committee. Mrs. F. Storey, reporting for the parsonage committee, reported on several rooms being papered. Each of the four groups gave reports of substantial financial returns for the year's projects. The treasurer's report by Mrs. J. A. Westcott showed more than $1,600 profit in the past year, stating that $726 had been cleared on three dinners. A Valentine supper and a fowl din- ner are two of the ways planned to make money in 1952. Rev. D. A. MacMillan presided over the elec- tion of next year's officers and paid tribute to the president, Mrs. Scott, and to the organization as a whole on its efforts and accomplish- ments. The following officers were mem. ed by Mrs. R. Savauge, convener of tke nominating committee: Honor- ary president, Mrs. D. A. MacMil- lan; past president, Mrs. J. M. Scott; president, Mrs. J. C. Stev- ens; four key women, Mrs. Elva Ellis, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Miss Thel- ma Elgie, Mrs. D.. Lemon; record- ing secretary, Mrs. William Camp- bell; assistant. Miss Ethel Storey; corresponding secretary, Mrs,. E. H. Close; treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Westcott; assistant, Miss Laura Mole; press secretary, Mrs. J. 0. Turnbull; parsonage committee, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. L. Dale, Mrs, R. Murdie; kitchen committee, Mrs. R. Lawson, Mrs. B. Stephen- son, Mrs. C. Corlett, Mrs. R. Rice, Mrs. Cleve Cochrane; silver com- mittee, Miss Rena Fennnell, Mrs. R Savauge; social committee, Mrs. C. Walden, Mrs. P. B. Moffat, Mrs. W.. Dundas, Mrs. J. Currie, Mrs. J. Kaiser; visitation committee, Mrs. C. Walden, Mrs. R. Savauge, Irrs. H. Traviss, Mrs. M. Cuthill; auditors, Miss R. Fennell, Mrs. A. W. Sillery; representative to, of- ficial board, Mrs. J. C. Stevens; pianist, Mrs. Peter Dunlop; as- sistant, Mrs. B. F. Christie. Mrs. J. Kellar favored with a humorous reading, On behalf of the organization, Mrs. Elva Ellis presented the retiring president. Mrs. Scott, with a gift. Lunch was served by the social committee. CLINTON A very successful bazaar was held in the council chamber by the WA. Girls' Club of Ontario Street Church on Saturday, Dec. 1. The presidents, Mrs. Radford, of the W. A., and Mies H. Courtice, of the Girls' Club, and Mrs. Eagle wel- comed visitors and those in charge of booths were: Home baking, Mrs. Wiltse, Mrs. N. Carter, Mrs. Roy Plumsteel; candy, Miss E. Plumsteel, Miss Wiltse, Mrs.. D. Freeman, Mrs. Olde; aprons, Miss Emma Plumsteel, Mrs. E, Radford, Mrs, F. Townsend; home produce, Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. Shobbrook, Mrs. P. Gibbings; fancy work, Miss Grant, Mrs. McMurray, Miss Cour- tire, Mrs. Wheeler; Christmas cards, Mrs. Fear. Mrs. Stewart. Af ternoon tea was served, and those in charge were Mrs. J. Radford, Mrs. N. Tyndall, Mrs. A. Knight, Mus. Cam Proctor, Miss L. Free- man, Mrs. D. Symons, Mrs. Lay- ton, Mrs. H. Tyndall, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. Venner, Mrs. Cliff Proc- tor, Mrs. W. Welch. A goodly sum was realized, to be divided be- tween the two societies for their projects. The Sunday School Christmas concert of Ontario St. Church will be held on Monday, Dec. 17. Santa arrived in Clinton from the North en Friday with Mt% Banta, M'tlther GOgitte and Ofttderet1 la, Old Ting Oofe Oteiinotroink frim. melte were numerous floats, Pita of MUSIC SW 'more nofee from bands. All the children from the surrounding district and those in town had a gala day and all re- ceived candy and treats from San- ta himself. Clowns, in gay cos- tumes, assisted Santa in more ways than one. All told, a good time was had by everyone. Miss M. Gibbings, of Dundas, visited under the parental roof ov- er the week -end. Mrs. Mary Sparling has been on the sick List this week. We hope for an early recovery. Mrs. E. Radford has returned from a visit to Toronto, Gorrie and Pal merston. HULLETT The Fireside Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dalton Monday evening with an attendance of 25. After the dis- cussion on Adult Education, a few games of euchre were played. Priz- es went to: Most games, Fern Dex- ter and Norman Dexter; lone hands, Mrs. James Howatt and Norma Dexter; consolation, Mrs. Wes. Hoggarth and Mrs, Tebbutt. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manse! Cook. In 1681 there were only 94 horses •n all French Canada. Thirty-six of them were in Quebec City. ANDY CALDER Sole Agent for TONE CLEANERS AND DYERS • Laundry Service • Hat Blocking • Rug Shampooing Modern Cold Fur Storage WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY Thursday pickups delivered Monday Monday pickups delivered Thursday PHONE 230 WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mre, Wm. I3roek and family, of London, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal- ters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bern, Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Ivan Brock and Mrs. W. F. Batten spent Saturday evening with Mr. Harold Watson of London. Mrs. Colin Gil$llan, Donna and Grant visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, Staffa. Mr. Alf. Brook attended the fun- eral of his brother, the late Robert Brook, of Toronto. Mr. C. Whitlock and Miss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Horne and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Delbridge and Dianne, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr, Charles Delbridge. KIPPEN An enjoyable evening was sant in the Legion rooms, Hensall, Fri- day, when the members of the Kip - pen East Women's Institute enter- tained their husbands and families. At seven o'clock, around 135 sat down to a sumptuous turkey din- ner. Following the dinner a short program was enjoyed, presented by the children and young people. Pro- gressive euchre was played, the winners being; Ladies, first, Mrs. A. Finlayson; second, Mrs. W. Bell; consolation, Mrs. Charles Eyre; gents, first, Ernie Whitehouse; sec- ond, Bob Gemmell; consolation, Ceaq, TRGpE MARE Rte. COSTS ONLY 7' CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE and KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Antique Furniture Repaired and Refinished Agent for Moore's Upholstering RE-COVERING RE -STYLING All work expertly done G. A. WRIGHT WOOD PRODUCTS John St. Phone 342-W SEAFORTH For . . Custom- Built Furniture KITCHEN CABINETS PLASTIC WALL TILE FLOOR TILE Call: L. Oesch PHONE 95 HENSALL 1 It costs nothing to investigate life insurance. It pays hand- somely to invest in it. RFIPRESENTATIyqAW:iUp, �< SA INaSyPg9' Pxv 25IA Representatives: J. KEN McPHERSON - Mitchell, Ont. H. A. MORRISON - F'nllarton, Ont. Hank Binnendyk. The Children played bingo. The evening closed' with "God Save the -King." The second meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held at the home of Mrs. Wim. Bell on Nov. 17. The president, Mary Broadtoot, opened the meeting Iby singing "The More We Get Together. The roll call, "One accessory my bed- room needs," was answered by all members. A interesting discussion wag' h"eld on, bedroom '•deal eoi3ee; their color and exposure. Delicious candy was enjoyed after the home assignments. The third meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. Ross Chain:aan and opened by singing "0 Canada." The roll call, "What color I am using in my bedroom," was answered by all. A lesson was given on bias binding. A worthwhile discussion itellawed. Cin, th.$ giih3ity .'_of geddii for scarves', Home assign -121014S were given, afterwi Uei1 ice creat and cookies disappeared like magic. The pulp and paper indltstry'e wood harvest last year was the highest on record but it averaged only one-eighth of a cord per aere on the 140,000 square miles of for- est under lease to oho 'industry. MTV Cdr the THIS LITTER 15 NEVER SATISFIED, DOC • THEY ALWAYS SEEM TO BE HUNGRY. IT'S NATURAL, JIM. THE SOW'S MILK FALLS OFF AFTER THREE WEEKS, YOU KNOW. th k rfe d tiro eeessogies r 'rte rlrlr- r" r� rte• r rT r' rr:r:s r- r r Jr r-, r,` .a, Revere Ware Electric Tea Kettle Electric Electric Stove Pyrex Ware Automatic Toaster Automatic Ironer Heating Pad Refrigerator Electric Clock VtrR • TRADE ID YOUR OLD WINDSHIELD WIPER Genuine TRICO Exact factory Replace- ments --at Big Savings, Trade in your ort wiper motor now -and enjoy sate clear vision. Genuine TRICO Wiper Motors :xchange price .. 4.90 to 8.70 WIPER BLADES .... .19 to 1.65 WIPER ARMS 29 to 1.10 WIPER HOSE - Per Ft. 04 and .10 Attention -Compelling - Eliminate Hand Signal; D rcctional Sipa! Sats --For Ail Cars DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL CONVER- SION KIT Easy to install on your present lighting system. Identical to deluxe original equipment. Com- plete Kit 9.5 belt - Cancelling Conversion Kit, complete . 13.95 DIRECTIONAL SIGNAL SET - For all cars and trucks. "Pearitone" Flash- er Switch "Built-in" body mounting signal lamps for front and rear. Complete outfit 11.45 FROST SHIELD SET Gives clear vision through all MOTO• !TllJT400 OrEquap Quality MUFFLERS and TAIL PIPES al Rios that save up to MUFFLERS CHEVROLET 1929-32 1933-34 Master 1935-50 (most) CHRYSLER, DE SOTO ,1936.48 (most) DODGE 1935-38 (most) 1939-48 • 1949-50 FORD "A" (comp. ass'y) FORD "V-8" 1932-50 OLDSMOBILE 1936-50 (most) PLYMOUTH (many models) 4.85 7.10 6.25 9.95 5.35 9.95 10.85 8.35 6.98 7.50 9.95 TAIL AND EXHAUST PIPES Toil Exhaust CHEVROLET 1929-32 2.25 2.55 1933-50 (most) 2.80 3.20 DODGE 193549 (most) 3.90 3.98 1940-48 4.45 4.50 1949-50 3.40 2.85 (most) 2.50 3.98 1935-S0 3.50 3.55 1935-39 4.25 4.45 1940-50 (most) 3.85 3.98 not listed enquire for prices. glass FORD "V-8" areas in cur. Prevents steaming and OLDSMOBILE 6 frosting. Easily applied --almost in- PLYMOUTH visible. Complete set YOU GET MORE FO oEtRl 1EH KI?s; ando-Supplies; .34 For cars and trucks YlItt MONEY -at Canadian Tire DEFROSTER KIT -Con- WEA Thw,51RIP-Live PEDAL PADS ---..sleet netts car heater to sponge rubber - for replacements f o r windshield outlets for trunks and d o o r s. e I u t c h and brake clear vision driving. Custom-built for most Similar to original pedals. For most cars "HEEL HOLE" REPAIR MAT - Heavy corru- gated rubber - fits snugly .over accelera- cars. equipment Eas to t C T C tor pedal. Real value. y - a . sav,ngs, 3.65 .34 .39 .44 UMW MOTO-MASTER SPARK PLUGS • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY Guaranteed to the finest 90c spark plug on the market. C.T.C, saves • apply. Per 4' 12 Pair Overnight Engine Heaters BIGGER SAVINGS AT NEW LOW PRICES Ensures warm engine start- ing, eliminates battery d r a 1 n. Universal electric hose -line model, with long extension cord. Screw-in model, for G -M -built can 4.75 Plug-in model, for Chrysler -built cars 4.98 4.16 THERMOSTATS - En- sures quick heat from your cor heater, im- proves engine perform- ance. For most cars and trucks. As low as 1.25 STEE.,iNG WISEEL MUFF - Warm, soft mohair, snug fitting. Adds to winter driving comfort. .39 TRICO FAN -Vacuum type no battery drain. High speed, efficient. Exceptional value at this low price. 3.65 SPARK PLUG PRO- TECTORS - Seal Out moisture, frost and fog. Keep spark plugs dry. Set of 6 Set of 8 .69 .89 RUBBER WEATHER - STRIP -Self-adhesive. Use it around car and home - stops drafts, eliminates rattles. 12-ff. box .42 BATTER 0O0SIER- Plugs into any • 110 - volt circuit and keeps battery fully charged. 60 cycle 11.95 25 cycle 13.60 RADIATOR L I Q U I D •'GLAM0,,$5 G I R L SOLDER -Seals leaks WHEEL SPINNER - A - saves anti -freeze. nor/el and Can .29 practical steering aid. Choice of RAD. FLUSH -Use ba- attractive art poses. If o r e adding anti- freeze, Can .291 .98 ,. ? 11124.114.44 BUT 1 FED THE SOW A 600P RATION MONTHS BEFORE FARROWING TIME of THAT WAS GOOD, JIM• YOU FED THE PIGS I N5I DE THE SOW. NOW YOU'VE GOT TO HELP FEED THEM OUTSIDE THE SOW. SHE HAS DONE MOST OF HER JOB. 111 0 444444 ss 4444 altattaima 614. TOOLS Planes, Push Drills, Nail Hammers, Bit Braces, Squares, Levels, Screw Drivers (All wrapped in Christmas gift boxes) POCKET KNIFE POCKET WATCH ELECTRIC RAZOR FIGURE SKATfES TOBOGGAN SKITS SKATES HOCKEY PANTS HOCKEY STICK SKIIS RIFLE. HOCKEY GLOVES TOBOGGAN POCKET WATCH FLASHLIGHT- HUNTING KNIFE FISHING RODS AND REELS VVVVAITUZIVAVV AND FOR THE BABY - SLEIGH WAGON TRICYCLE PULL TOYS TOY CARS TRUCK FIRE TRUCK • - • We Have EVERYTHING in Christmas Tree Decorations! tf4l4tarraI'VVRTIIIII Baldwin Hardware Phone 61 - Seaforth WHAT DO YOLI MEAN MOST OF HER JOB, DOC? I WONDER DO YOU REALIZE JUST WHAT A STRAIN A LITTER OF THIS SIZE PUTS oN A SOW. Sy Roe Farms Service Dept A SOW'S MILK FLOW FALLS OFF JUST WHEN HER LITTER NEEDS INCREASED FOOD, 50 YOU'VE GOT TO SUPPLY THE EXTRA FOOD.) E_ Eg"p6E U1gR-LBSD4gy 111111411 11. 11 LigraWistri tallif 4114114114418.10 1**1444181141, 111414111, i�J-' �/Lit\�� _�---_ �CIl�iti?s�l F'Q'Ptik6iry6 »^Y. OH, OH, OH -NOW I SEE. THE IMPORTANCE OF j FEEDING ROE WONDERWEAN FROM THE 331 WEEK ON. WW6 For fast rugged growth and easysetf'-weaniN, ROE p/bUl oTM /A1 MASH OR PELLET FORM W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Hoy, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefleta J. A. Sadler, Statin R. Shouldice, Brodhogea t 4 a