The Huron Expositor, 1952-05-09, Page 5was a highlight of the affair, and
the winners were Mrs, McDonald
Ivire,, Adams and Mrs. Hill, Gode-
rich, and Mrs, Alice Joynt, Tlensall
wilt present a gui8sionary item.
Program, convener is ,Mrs. Maude
:Redden.
Mr. and Mrs. Genyou, Detroit,
The mystery prize waswon by- Were week -end visitors with Mr.
Mrs. Jory, of Exeter, and the lucky and Mrs. Wm. Pepper. M. Pep -
number under cup by Mrs. Wilson, iter eturned home with them for a
Exeter. Refreshments were served. Week's visit.
The affair was largely attended and
much enjoyed. ,I
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church will hold their May i.„
meeting in the schoolroom of the
church Monday evening; May 12,
and will entertain as their guests
the Women's Missionary Society ofn'
the church and the Arnold Circle '
Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Pres
byterian Church. Hostesses are
Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and Mrs. Jack
Drysdale. Guest speaker will be `'
Miss Irene Douglas, of London. I
Miss W, Gray will conduct the de -'1
votionai, and Mrs. Pearl Passmore !'.
•
•
D
•
•
•
1
777
r.e .. 'QR 'I i W A•Y, MAY ' , I9512
Pulpit Calls Are Sustained
By
Meeting
•
The Huron Presbyter), of the;
United Church of .Canadae met in'
Ontario ;St. United Church, Clinton,
Thursday, and named the following
slate to take '.office July 1:•-Chaiy-
man,, Rev. W. J. Moores,. Belgrvex,
secretary, Rev. A. W. Gardiner, Eg-
mondville; treasurer, J. A. Snider,
Goderieh.
More than 60 ministers and lay-
men attended the all -day aeasion,
which was presided over; by the
chairman, Rev, Andrew. Lane,
Brussels. Rev.• Miriam E. Collins,
London, addressed the meeting on
the campaign to build a new train-
ing school in Toronto.
Ernest 't}eprge Clarke, B.A., .Sea -
forth, was 'licensed •..to preach and:
was recommended to London Con-
ference for ordination. Mr. Clarke
requested that he be- Left without
a charge :i"or•."one year to Complete
certain post -graduate studies. The
presbytery passed this request on
too the settlement committee with
approval.
The presbytery recommended that
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Seaforth, and
Rev. Wm, Mair,' Thames Road, be
granted leave to retire for one year
on account of ill=health; and that
Rev. Albert Hinton, Kippen, be
granted leave to retire permanent-
ly. A call to Rev. John W. Stinson,
Bin'brook, from .Northside United
u
qhrch, Seaforth, with_a salary of
$3,300 and furnished parsonage and
four weeks' holidays, was sustained.
A call to Rev, A. E. Holley, at
present supplying at Main Street
United Church, Exeter, from that
RADIO nEws
BY
ir2rttnze,1'
THE JUNE BRIDE is incorporat-
ed as a special feature of Margaret
Brophy's "AtHome With the Lad-
ies" every Tuesday and Friday
morning during May, Marg devotes
about one-quarter of her 30 -minute,
11 o'clock show on these two days
to a discuss'on of the modern
'something old•, something new'
routine. Miss B plays up the spe-
cial occasions throughout the caI-
endar. Last December she receiv-
ed 679 requests from over 130 com-
munities for copies of her Christ-
mas 'Recipes.
BRITISH PLAYWRIGHT Ter-
rence Rattigan's story of English
Public school life, The Browning
Version, will be presented on the
final Ford Theatre broadcast of this
season, Friday at 9 o'clock. Three
years of negotiation were required
,,,to secure the play for radio pres-
entation. Alan Savage, producer of
a the hour-long drama series, has'
made his own adaptation of Ratti-
.gan's iropic but tender story of an
embittered schoolmaster.
, HAVE YOU 'HEARD—AW2 Rene
MacFarlane announcing the Air
Force Revue Sunday -afternoon at
3 o'clock? There are so few good
female voices on the air, it's a dis-
tinct pleasure to hear a girl who
knows how to use her tonsils . -
. Nevus Briefs at 7 am.? Johnny
Brent handles the early morning
headlines during Tap 0' the .M4rn-
ing . Rod Coneybeare reading
poetry `,Tuesday and Thursday
nights at 10:30 on Shadows? This
is the stuff early radio was made
of, and it still sounds good. ,
That Maher's 'Double or Nothing
will stage their 'regular broadcast
from the Wingham, Town Hall on
Monday, June 2, at 8:30 p.m.? -The
Wingham Kinsmen are in charge
of arrangements.
Ci4 N41,,
charge, was reported-, offering -a
salary of $3,000., a furnished par-
sonage, and four weeks' holidays.
It was reported that there would
be vacancies in Ashfield, Landes-
boro, Thames_ Road and Kippen.
Rev, "C. B. Woolley, of Ashfield,
sought a charge of pastorate; and
Rev. 5, H. Brenton, Londesboro,
has received a call to College Ave.
United Church,- Wood•stock-
tev. W. J, ,1VLaines, Brucefield,
read the obituary, of Rev, G, F. N.
Atkinson, formerly of Brucefield.
Rev. H. J. Snell, Exeter, was ap-
pointed to write the obituary of
Rev. James Anthony, of Exeter.
Rev. A. 'Glen Eagle, Clinton., gave
an address on stewardship.
-
•
ZURICH HOCKEY•.
TEAM HONORED
The Zurich Flyers' Hockey Club
was honored at a banquet Wednes-
day night in the Zurich Community
Centre.
Mr. Ivan L. Kalbfteisch, the presi-
dent of the club, gave a short ad-
dress. He said that . although the
club didn't win the championship,
they did very well and that they
went as far in the play-offs this
year as they have ever 'gone.
Mr. Kalbfleisch then introduced
the guests at the headtable, in-
cluding' -.Coach H. Stade and Mrs.
Stade; .Second Captain, Dpn Hesse
and Mrs. Hesse; Captain Robert
McKinley and Mrs. McKinley; Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Campbell; Herbert
Tuerkheim; Mr. and Mrs. Milford
answered by the giving of donations
'for the new United Church Train-
ing School for' Women. -The W,A.
is sponsoring a play, "Look Qui,
Lizzie," in. Walton Fall on: May 19.
A bake sale is to be held in Sea -
forth on May 31. A donation is to
be given the M. and M. fund. The
coppers for the contest are to be
brought in... at the . June meeting.
hymn 345 was sung and Mrs,'Den-
nis closed the meeting with prayer.
Lunch was served and a social
half-hour enjoyed. .
HENSALL
'Ladies' .Auxiliary Entertains
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can-
adian Legion, Exeter, entertained
as their guests the Ladies' Auxili-
aries of Clinton, Goderich and Hen-
' salt Monday evening in the Exe-
ter Legion Hall. Presldent Mrs.
Heywood conducted the meeting
and extended the welcome to the
guests. Entertainment was provid-
ed by the Exeter ladies in the form
of a two -act comedy, "Wanted, a
Housekeeper." Four Exeter ladies
in costume, representing the South-
land, sang several numbers. Bingo
Schilbe; Rev. and Mrs. Heimrioh;
Hugh Hawkins, president of the
W.O.A.A., and Tory Gregg, guest
speaker.
Mr. Kalbfleisch introduced all the
players and their wives and giri
friends. Coach Harold Stade intro-
duced the league president, Hugh
Hawkins, who presented a trophy,
to Team -Captain Bob McKinley.'
This trophy was donated by Albert'
Hesse. The team manager, Herb'
Tuerkheim, introduced the guest
speaker, Tory Gregg. Mr. Kalb-
fleisch presented. -group pictures to
all the players.
Reeve Earl Campbell gave a ,
short address and first president ofd
the Zurich Lions Club, Russell
Grainger, and chairman of the vil-
lage trustee board, John Tuerk-
heim, also spoke.
•
McKILLOP
Mrs. H. E. Livingstone was hos-
tess to the Bethel W.A. and W.Ai,S.
at the Manse for the May meeting.
Mrs. Mills presided, assisted by
Mrs. S. Hillen. The delegates to
Presbyterial, Mrs. Ross Leeming
and Mrs. Chas. Boyd, gave their re-
ports. The topic, "Our Fellow ,Can-
adians From the Orient," was tak-
en by Mrs. Mills and Ethel Dennis.
Clothing for relief is to be brought
to the next meeting. Plans were
made to have a missionary story
Old to the Sunday School scholars
the first Sunday in each month. The
devotional part of the meeting dos-
ed by singing "Lord, For All Man-
kind We Pray" and prayer by Mrs.
dVtills.
The business was conducted by
Mrs. W. Dennis. The roll call was
Clay
Field Tile
FOR SALE
All sizes for immediate
delivery -- 4", 5" and 47
in stock now.
Contact
R. J. Ballantyne
R.R. 2, ST. PAULS
Phone Sebringville 31 r 5
C7LJ t1
YOUR EAVUURIiI BEVERAGE
Kisir
TIN ALL FLAVOURST
5—VE
_-Wry. �`` �,,�_
TO/"
T
STRTGINI
We Are Again
Contracting BARLEY
FOR CANARIA MALTING COMPANY
Contact. Us
CONTRACTS CAN BE ARRANGED
BY PHONE OR LETTER
ALL BARLEY WILL BE TREATED FREE OF CHARGE
Phone 103 Nights 133
Geo.'T. Mickie and Sons
Ltd,
HENSALL — ONT.
Good Service — Fast Unloading Facilities
•
elp and Hope
...for heavy hearts
When tope fails, the heavy heart -knows
where to turn. For seventy years in Canada
The Salvation Army has been the unfailing friend
of those brought low by misfortune or
misdeed. To these h offers help and hope—
the opportunity to start anew on the road
- to happy and useful living. The Army
will mark its 70th Anniversary by a
great expansion of its services.lt relies
confidently on YOUR. dollars to
help make this possible.
•
B. F. CH•RI$TIE, J. C. STEVENS - Joint Chairmen
SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
C. A. REITH - Treasurer
PHONE 375
r'ord Motor Jompany wnt continue xo prouut a anu Leal--
born Motors Corporation will continue to supply, through
its distributors and dealers, all repair parts for all past, present
and future Ford Tractors.
3 Ford Tractors will continue to 'offer all the advantages of the
present system of hydraulic control, the present method of
attaching and operating implements, and all other features respon-
'sible for their wide popularity. Dearborn Motors will continue to
offer its same complete line of implements.
Warn rob motor a.ompany s comiuu-
ing to offer to the farmer the lowest
priced tractor with hydraulic control
and the present method of attaching
and operating implements."
TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT SALES
FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED
WINDSOR ONTARIO
QALY MOTORS
Phone 102
00 r
E af r't ,, Ont.
is really fun. Upstairs, dbw,ptairs,
up, down, up, down, "Son, break-
fast is ready." "Boy, you're going
to be late." "Son, do you want to
lose your job?" We know he is tir-
ed, exhausted, worn out. We know
he went as hard as he could go
last night. We know he scored two
badly -needed goals. But after all,
there is such a thing as work in
the world; useful work that must
be done whether he feels like do-
ing it' or not.
And so we get him up and off to
work—a. little latemathaps, but still
to work. And hiloss, being an
ex -hockey player himself overlooks
his lateness. Being en ex -hockey
Players •himself fie may even con -
and Mrs. C. Kennedy sang a pleas-
ing duet. Mother's, Day will be ob-
served Sunday, May 11. Sunday
school scholars will take part and
attendance awards will be made.
The:'rite of Baptism will be admin-
istered by, the Minister, Rev. J, 13,
Pox, Anniversary service Will be
held Sunday, .'MAY i8, guest Minis-
ter being Rev. A, Nianmio, .of$11agy
iltatti, with special Maio by' the
rlaii lits w
9g�e
rasdred 111
it mono.':
kit ,bag' "Wig
ha;.t.,was monitor
rent, unddrear
shoved damply'
a of•,Ole Iasi. gains
tit bag•was, and-
of July With the..
here's some stuff
uld .be waalteel,".
I A miracle of
The underwear
Mildew and was
went. to work on
vashing machine,
aty of home-made
Rd look exactly
loved it. We im-
aly. We improv-
at the owner re -
e, "Gosh, is that
tar?"
abject, something
)out that button -
It is foisted upon
suspecting junior
ace anit of that
up and turned in.
sing machine, the-
as
heas well give up.
eight buttons in
e it takes her to
i
Big Game
• Ingaters so much
vie Morena and
it takes two or
o keep an eye on
;hamps who have
ho haunt today's
no doubt they do,
to themselves at
icials it takes to
key game.
rumblings and dis-
p us away from
Phey do not, and
morrow night we
anging over the
flying puck can
store teeth down
hoarse from yell-
ini Don't let these
• you!" And will
re too many lines -
s then? We will
aanding a couple
ie ones. who are
iuestionably blind,
nth.
riting the second
Lye had some bad
or is NOT in his
or hockey. He is
t year" There is a
the player is still
first of August he
far the following
iior's 'birthday is
me!
s believe that the
ave come to Can -
as long as 4;000
ske 2,700 cigarettes
median per capita
ust over 1,000; fed -
n a pack of Lana-
is more than total
garettes.
our BACK
to Ache
BECAUSE --
Backache is often due to
urinary irritation and
and for over half a cen-
r Pills have helped bring
:he by stimulating the
Ts Kidney Pills at any
for the blue box with the
depend on Dodd's. 160
We ill tae; orders 1 o 6
S waril k
, and If ofdeeed
rl htF
We ihave '4140( 19t• ei exp
the.,proper egilitagal',for t lPe ant reeds.
if you desire it, we;will, refer` y�au: to,fa +inl
kh led weeds: It costa yo•}t notthingt !l'r4►i a ?,1
t e increased trop'p ye f-001#0,71,#4'.07#4.
clean your fair* of weeds Consider
they wilt be as' bad or worse, thio year •
CHARLES
Phones: 130,W; 48144
Expositor Want Ads Bring 'Results -,
"PAPER PUNCHING" is target shooters' name for their sport, now
attracting more and more fans every year. This young marksman,
who may someday compete in the National Shooting Matches at
Ottawa gets a few tips from an old hand. Shooting enthusiasts say,.
"Get 'em young" ...believe that boys should be carefully trained
in the correct handling of firearms.
QUIZ PICTURE of the week is this
strange object. Insect? Drift-
wood? No, but if you're a
farmer, you should recognize it!
It's a wheat seedling with a
destructive fungus growth.
Farmers now apply modern dis-
infectants like "Ceresan M" to
protect grains against many
seed and soil -borne diseases.
Did you know ?
CONGRATULATIONS, Miss
Marguerite Gignac. The happy
young singer is this year's win-
ning contestant on "C -I -L Sing-
ing Stars of Tomorrow". T
popular radio program gives
young Canadian singers nig
chance to be heard by an emirs-
ence of hundreds of thousands:
and to coMpete for GT -L musical"
awards worth over $3,000.
Over 8,000 men and women from all
walks of life and every province make
up the C -Id organization. Their shills
and talents are used in more than
200 job classifications ranging from
stenographer to research chemist,
truck driver to plant manager.
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CI1EMISTP,Y
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
MONTREAL!
G ALLOWANCE
__d tires when you buy NEW
GOOD#EARS
Old fires can cause delays and trouble. They may
even result in a serious accident.
There's no mid to risk the uncertainty of
driving on worn tires any longer. Our big trade-in
allowance makes it so easy for you to ride on brand
new Goodyears. Then you'll enjoy thousands of
miles of safe, trouble-free drivring.
Why not come in TODAY?
141P7h 1/7
SEAFORTH MOTOR
PHONE: 141 CHEVROLET---OLDSMOBILE �
ix•
;a,