The Huron Expositor, 1952-01-25, Page 3e
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Auxiliary Appoints Citilse1'aa
The monthly meeting of the: Eve'
ming Auitiliary took Pine in-- the
United %uidch sflhoolroom, Monday
natighbt, with an excellent attendance.
.141re. R. Broderiek and Mrs, W.
Spencer were. efficient hostesses.
Mrs. ,Blackwell .occupied the chair
and opened the meeting with the
theme song. Mrs. Pearl Passmore
was: 1n charge of an interesting de-,
-,votionah period,' assisted by Mrs.
Flynn. The hymn, "When, Jesus
•
C. flee" we•e•.usede and rarer was
offered, by ,;POP, fifty 1110.n
read the Scripture •.lesson, -attr;
which "Rescue the 'Perishing" was
sung.
_ 1Vlisa Bilis was called upon to
submit the elate of officers for 1951-
52 as follows: Hon. pres., Miss Di-
lls; pres., Mrs. D. Kyle; let vice-
Prea., Mrs. L. Chapman; 2nd vice-
pres., Miss Gladys Luker; aec., Mrs:
A. 'Sihirray; treas., Mrs. ,T. Drys-
dale; press representative, Mrs.'M1.
ANNOUNCEMENT -- DRY CLEANING
We have been appointed Agents for Goderich French Dry Cleaners
Twice Weekly Service -
• Articles picked up Monday morning delivered Thursday morning
• Articles picked up Thursday morning delivered Monday morning
FOR SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING
TRY FRENCH DRY CLEANERS
Hensall
TUDOR'S Phone 70
LADIES? WEAR — DRY GOODS
DuoTii'
HOME HEATER',...
t
Aand
UTOMATIC THERMOSTAT
NO
wires needed
:NO
electricity
NO
installation
"'extras"
Enjoy"A'UTOMATJC heat atno extra cost - You
just set it - and forget it!
MANY BEAUTIFUL DUO -THERM MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS—EASY TERMS
FLANK KUNG
:SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
eda+en; p1anil0 ire Pearl''Pas
1110reir s Tei , ; 00E311 "ten 1 irk, Jr'
'031P49,1'0, -T4s 1 Ja, 7i'ragt1 air to
ardal)i r sec.; Mrs, M. Mahar
•literary See., Mrs. Ti. Ember; Tcar4'.s,
afiel J Flynn; recreation,` Mrs, •B
rl jl(ier, Mrs.. H. 1ddDwen; 'SUDSY
sec., Mrs. S. Rannie; Friendship
sec., Mra. R. Drysdale. Movedby
Mrs. J. 'Drysdale, seconded by.Mrs,
8.,Rannie: That this slate of .offi-
cere be aecepted as read. Carried,
Miss. Ellis moved. hearty thanks to
retiring officers.
Mrs. D. Kyle, newly-elected'ipresi-
dent, then., nook the chair, as did
the secretary, Mrs. A. Sbirray,
Mrs. Kyle thanked- the group fol
confidence placed in her and assur-
ed the membersof hetr,eerneet ef-
forts in the coming year. An. execu-
tive meeting is called for, in the
near future, this commmi'tteeto
meet at Mrs. Kyle's 'home on Wed-
nesday, Jan. 23. Yearly programs
will be made, ete.
For the February meeting Mrs.
B. Kyle, will give the missionary it -
tem; Mrs. •Skane is in charge of
the study, and Mrs. McNaughton
will present the devotional. Mrs.
Buchanan and Mrs. Hay compose
the recreation committee. Miss
Gray and, Miss Avery will be hos-
tesses. Mrs. McNaughton present-
ed -the treasurer's report, followed
by the secretary's report by Miss
Gladys Luker. The president then
asked for money -making sugges-
tions. The group favor holding a
bake sale and tea on Feb. 16.
For January and February Mrs.
J. Drysdale and, Mrs. J. .Simmons
were named is visiting committee.
Membership fees were received and
collection taken. At this time Mrs.
McNaughton and Mrs. Blackwell
were given life membership •pins,
and certificates in recognition of
their faithful services,. Mrs. D. Kyle
and Miss Gladys Luker doing the
honors. Both recipients replied fit-
tingly. Miss Luker offered a piano
solo; Miss Winnie Gray favored
with a humorous reading. The stu-
dy.book chapter, "French Canadian
Eyvangelisni," was ably dealt wi`..h
by Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. J. Har-
rison. Miss G. Luker, on behalf of
Mr. Dick, thanked the group for his.
Christmas remembrance received
from the group. The closing hymn
was "Work. Fos=the Night is .Com-
ing." The Mizpah benediction was
repeated, and delic'ous refresh-
ments were served under the direc-
tion of the hostesses and the social
committee. Recreation was enjoyed
The Young People's Union of
Decorating
• Wallpaper
and
• Painting
ROBERT FINLAY
PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH
MIIIIMEMEIMMINIMEM
BINGO
Every
TUESDAY NIGHT
Until Further Notice
ST. JAMES' PARISH
HALL, SEAFORTH
8:30 p.m.
18 Games
CASH PRIZES
}
EVERYONE WELCOME
dIIHIIINIIINI�IIIiIIViNVIW�VIII
"� A
AFkreimprovernentFinance
Pian for Home Owners
The BALL - MACAULAY Yards at Seaforth andoClinton are pleased to.
announce that through membership in Inter -Provincial Building Credits
Ltd., they are now able to offer to HOME OWNERS a low cost Credit
.Plan, by which repairs, alterations and modernization of existing homes
can be financed.
Who is Eligible?
Any home owner of gond ,credit stand-
ing who has a reasonable equity in his
home.
What Improvements Can Be
Financed Under the Plan?
A repair, alteration or ilffrprovement of
an existing structure, including a detached
garage, e.g., finishing attic rooms, adding
rooms, re -roofing, new.floor'rig, modernizing
kitchen$, bathrooms, making basement
room, etc.
Where Do I Apply For Advice?
Go to BALL-MACAULAY. They will
give you expert'. advice, examine your home
if you so desire, help you to determine your
exact,drequ'rements, give you a quot.t'on,
or find a satisfactory contractor. If you
wish you can db ,the job yourself.
How Do I Arrange •For Credit?
Fill out a simple confidential applica-
tion in BALL-MACAULAY Office.
- Are There Limits As to Amount
and Time Allowed For
Payment?
Yes. The minimum credit- is $100 and
the maximum, $2,000. The repayment plan
provides for equal monthly instalments in
round figures over 1ieriods of six, .twelve,
e'gihteen or twenty-four months, as you may
select. You say how much you can afford
to pay each month and a satisfactory plan
will be selected.
What is the Down Payment Be-
a fore I Can Get the Job Started?
No down payment is necessary on build-
ing material. a "
What is the Carrying Charge or
Cost of This Credit?
' One-half of one per cent per month on
the total credit arranged. Thus a $300.00
credit to be repaid in 12 monthly instal-
ments would cost $6 per $100, or $18' in all.
There is no other charge except in the case
of small credits of $250 or less, for which.
an additional service charge of $1 is made.
We have a good stock of Steel and Aluminum Roofing and Canadian
Cement on hand
MACAULA
LUMBER" - LIME - CEMENT - TILE, - -ERIC
S'E'AFORT"�1..�
CLINTON
Phone 787 Phone 97
ri
'ate I9*Vil 1e the itpa tcia1
sfintrtnieut off.- ga'raj $t'a h ;o
the Cana4i O'klroee.S.oeiety' 4Rr
the year 1.951:
Receipts
Balauee of cash an deposit,
January 1,, • 1851. $ 255.25
Caentnigg receipts 2,443.63
General donations 3.00
Bank interest 2.69
$ 2,704.57
Expenses
Amt. remitted to. Division $ 2,180.00
Workroom supplies 435.69
Clyiiian welfare 16.40
Improvement to premises2.75
Administration expenses2.84
Cash on deposit, Dec. 31/51 65.89
$2 704.57
Ivy M. Butt. Treasurer.
Hen''al1 United Church was organ-
ized at a meeting held in the
church schoolroom, conducted by
the minister, Rev. W. J. Rogers:
The following slate of officers was
appointed for 1952: President, 'Miss
Jean McAllister; secretary, Miss
Shirley Flynn; treasurer, Jerry
Ronnie; Faith and Evangelists,
Murray Venner; Stewardship and
Training, Shirley Coleman; Citizen-
ship and Community, Peggy Row-
cliffe; Missions and Outlook, Ken
Tuckey; 'Christian Recreation and
Culture, Lucille Lee. The group
will meet the second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
Zurich Defeats Hensall in Overtime
Zurich defeated Hensall by the
score of 4-2 after ten minutes' ov-
ertime in one of the best ,•games
seen in the Seaforth Arena this
year on Friday evening.'Gignac op-
ened the scoring in the second per-
iod for Zurich after a scoreless first
period. Barash got the second goal
for Zurich in this period, while
Hildebrand, for Hensall, tallied
twice. The third period 'also went
scoreless.
In the overtime Baird scored for
Zurich at the four -minute mark, and
tl)en O'Brien tallied the clincher at
the 9:37 mark on a breakaway.
HENSALL—Woodcock, Wade, J.
Nicholson, Harrison, J. Sangster,
(Continued on Page 6)
McKILLOP
Hold Congregational Meeting
Bethel Unitefl Church, McKillop,
held a well attended annual meet-
ing on Wednesday last, under the
chairmanship of the minister, Rev.
H..E. Livingstone. Splendid re-
ports on' Sunday School, W.M.S.,
W.A., and. temperance work were
given by Mrs. C. Bo§d, Mrs. E.
Mills, Mrs. N. Stimore and Rev. H.
E. Livingstone, respectively. Mrs.
W. Roe, treasurer of the chureh,•re-
ported that, with all, obligations
met, a substantial balance remain-
ed. She also reported for Missions
and Maintenance and both manse
funds.
The minister reported that at
Bethel there are 30 families, or 111
people under pastoral oversight.
Three 'new members during the
year raised the church membership
to 63. He expressed appreciation
for the manse improvements dur-
ing. the year. The stewards were
authorized to use their own judg-
ment in disposing of the church
shed. It was suggested; that ad-
justments be—made in "• the insur-
ance on the inanse property.
Elections resulted as follows:
Session, Mr. D. Boyd, Mr. C. Boyd;
managers, Messrs. L. Leeming, W.
Dennis, A. Dennis, S. Hillen, C_
Boyd and Miss E. 'Dennis; sides
men, Messrs. R. Leeming, W. Mc-
Pherson, M. Dennis; pastoral rela-
tions, Messrs. E. Mills, D. Boyd;
manse committee, Messrs. S. M-
ien, C. Boyd; treasurer, Mr. W.
Roe; auditors, Mr. W. Dennis'" and
Mrs. C. Boyd; organists, Misses N.
Leeming, Be h Boyd.
A vote of thanks to Rev. H.. E.
and Mrs. Livingstone for their fine
leadersh'p was tendered by Miss
Ethel Dennis and Mr, L, .Leeming.
The meeting closed with the bene-
diction, followed by a social period.
a41 tdgjifli. r Mhl td"(''7
(0404114.., Hard tui
1)10114,4• .r¢ f —r QaY r „gene ,
4:4P1306#`1. �t S} ga s _�t '` Luoin,;;
'Sir tton LP ., leyiRfiko7li,11,R:*47 epi:
shies �'-..1lettington (high•st14
ing), Stiretton +•(heolking), A. Nigh,
cisco (baaTcI ns?;• r
OvQrt3me - ixitals: .ucan� 9'. Rei
in'gton (+StFettp t) 7;64 1"::g.n�altiea,—
Ni. a c1' (rou in) Steven . n
H' +�. y .� g , sq
(boarding),
•
Seaforth 7, Goderich 3
Seems• our Junior squad Taves
high scores; . Saturday night they
took Goderich 7-3 in qne et the
roughgst games yet. Little hackeY.
was seen at this gamuts, the locals
Were out enjoying a little ,practise
at the expense•of Cloderieh.
Twenty 'penalties were handed
out by Cameron and 'Costello, the
referees.
Ron Rennie and Ron Broome
each counted twice for the local
six. Broome flashed the red light
at 2:30 of the first period with
Rennie repeating at 4150. Erskine
and Walters tied it up for Goderich.
Goals by 'Doig and Dressel to one
by Rivers put Seaforth ahead.
GODERICH—Goal, Beadle; de-
fence, Harding, Fritzley; .centre,
MacDonald; wings, Rivers, Ers-
kine; alternates, Reise, Young,
Thompson, Pinder, Culp, Meriam,
Huckins.
SEAFORTH—Goal, Baker; de-
fence, Armstrong, . Tiernan; centre,
Doig; wings, Muir, Broome; alter-
nates, Rennie, •Lll•essel, Butson,
Dale, Hubert, Aitcheson, 'Storey.
Summary
First Period—Goals: Seaforth,
Broome, 2:30; Seaforth, Rennie,
4:50; Goderich, Erskine (MacDon-
ers), ` 14:35. Penalties — Broome,
Storey, Merriam.
Second Period—Goals: Goderich,
Rivers (MacDonald)., 1:05; Sea -
forth, Doig (Muir), 15:03; Sea -
forth, Dressel (Butson), 19:58. Pen-
alties—Storey, Merriam, Tiernan,
Erskine, Broome, Fritzley.
Third Period—Goals: Seaforth,
Broome (Storey), .5:48; Seaforth,
Armstrong (Dressel), 16:02; Sea-
forth, Rennie (Dela), 119:37. Pen-
alties—Tieman, Muir, Storey (2),
Rivers, MacDonald (misconduct),
Young (2) Baker, Aitcheson,
Broome.
Bantam Standing
Lg'W L F A.P
Red Wings, ......3 3 0 31 14 6
Maple Leafs ... 3 2 1 27 16 4
Black Hawks ... 3 1 2 6 23 2
Rangers 3 0 3 4 25 0
Pee -Wee Series
Canadians 3 2 1 13 8 4
Bruins 3 1, 2 8 13 2
Legion Hockey
Leon Murray counted five times
as Red Wings defeated Maple Leafs
9-3 in the Saturday morning.11rague
"Farmer" McFadden scored the
other four for the victors. Ron
Mason did all the work for the
losers.
Thompson and Watson divided
the scoring as Black Hawks defeat-
ed the Rangers 2-0.
in the Pee -Wee series it was' a
'lose batt'e wth Canadians cora-
'lig out on top 5-4 over the Bruin's.
Dale and Scotns counted twice,
while Flannigan counted once, Aar
l�`e4tt�
yepreit 00.4l7
34444.. .,.: 1 i`.0..
..
Haks at 10, and 411adla`ns
Trains 'battle it out at.
.Yi.
S=s Rrth �, c titer o
Beaver a an added snot: e,
win tq their .atan Tog ,. ��v.' itewar }
er Deter 8.5 3�ndaYa night., nt th
Community iCentrp. ; Leon, Mu>�ray.
Sashed the red iii$'lit tvrice, while
his team mates split upon the otic
er .six.
Re4eree•—•Doc C4#peroa
First Period,---Goa):8; *hgmPeen,
4:07; Dale (Thompson),. 8:48; Car-
ter,
arter, 1$;12. Penalty;-LyOne.;
Second Perigdr' Go. p Murray,
3:26; wiiliams. (MeMasl ),. 12,.40;
McFadden, , 19:,57: Penalties—Mat
thews, Thompi3on,
Third Period--• Goals: Murray,
7:26; Scott (Scoins), 8:21.
Contract Barley
We are again contracting acre-
age for the -
Canada. Malting Co.
SEED WILL BE AVAILABLE
AT OUR WAREHOUSE
SEAFORTH
FARMERS . CO-OP.
Phone 9
Ike TiTew 'MarthaWashington s are 1R ifni
c,L
the Slile''
RE SURE:TO SE;E THE,PRIPT REM 1,1
FIRST QUALITY ]N,Y ,OtN8--45 are
Ladies' Wear
MENSAL!.
'5
cw
ii.
;ht
uirfff
Contract
WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
BARLEY WITH THE CANADA.
MALTING CO.
o: o
Seed Supplied
O' O •
Cook Bros. Milling Co:
HENSALL
Phones: Day 54 or 86
BIG DOUBLE HEADER
Saturday,, January 26th
7:00 p.m.
Blyth Juveniles vs. Dublin Juveniles
O
9:00 p.m.
Exeter v s . Seaforth Jrs
.
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
NOW on
ISPLAY the
�/952 DPDGE-.
...
(By WALLY)
Lucan 3, Hensall 2
FrecVtevington notched the win-
ning goal at 7:54 of the overtime
period on a pass from Stretton
Monday night as Lucan Irish Six
edged Hensall 3-2. Six hundred
'howlinga; fans saw a very furious
game at the local Conimunity Cen-
tre, as these tvSo teams, clashed.
Hensall ha'd, an edge in play, but
failed to take advant2,ge of the,
breaks. They were enable to find'
the net.
Stevenson tallied alone for' the
winners in the first period. A.
Nicholson tied it up for the Hen-
sall squad during the .middle stanza.
Harrison put Hensall ahead in
the final frame, but Stretton cross-
ed it out, 'r5'•he Canted at 15:47,
to make it, 2 -all.
Referees—Hubert, Cameron, Sea -
forth.
HENSALL—Goat Woodcock; de
fence, A. Ni-holon. Wide; centre,
H^rrison; wings, Sangster, Knight;
alternates, Cowan, a .411icholson,
•Moore, Munroe, A. Nicholson,
debr-n'i, Little.
LUCA.N—Goal, 'Barnes; defence,
Smith, W. Hodgins; centre, F. Rev-
ington; wings, N. Hardy, Stretton;
alternates, A. Hodgins, J, Hardy, L.
Revington, G Revington, Steven-
son, Riddell, Watson, McRoberts.
Summary
First. Period—Goals:. Lucan. Ste--
.enson, 13,:10. Penalties—J. Hardy''.
(sl'ashing)i W. Hodgins (rou,ghing)?"
A. Niohol-ibn..(sl"shing), F. Rev%ng
tan. (siashing).
Second. Period—Goals: Hensall,
A. Nicholson, 11:11, 'Peitaltits-•-•
IXn'gbt (slash big), W notIghia,
G •
. FEATURING THE AMAZING NEW
See the new Dodge cars! They're on display to -day at
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS.
Drive the model of your choice—on the highway ... then
over the roughest stretch of road you can find. You'!!
• quickly realize that for 1952 Dodge sets a new standard
of smoothness and safety. This unbelievably smoother
ride is made possible by the new Oriflow shock absorbers
—scientifically designed to automatically give complete
ride cntrol on any kind of road. Test this amazing new
RIDE
kind of ride to -day. 'You have to experience it to believe -it.
With a new 1952 Dodge you'll enjoy greater all-round
visibility, 'extra roominess, outstanding performance .
and the pride and satisfaction of having spent your money
wisely and well.
No matter which model you select, you are assured of
famous "Dodge Dependability." No other car gives so
much in quality — yet demands so little in upkeep. Ask
any Dodge Owner.
OWCI,IFFE MOTORS
DODGE-DeSOTO DEALER
PHONE 267 ' ,\ SEAFORTH, 'ON!
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