HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-16, Page 3•
i
f
•
.,
•
•
•
r
••
•
AL
,E.THIS1
-- AT ---
Keating's
Pharniacy
"The Rexall Drug Store"
PHONE 28 o• SEAFORTH, ONT.
Fred firgot
- one
thing...
ffE FORGOT that a bit of wood preservative*, applied
at little cost when the fence was putin, would have
saved him the cost of new posts now.
In the telephone business, as around your 'own home, we
find it's better to do the job right in the first place .and
then look after it. It's the best way we know to avoid
heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and
give you most service for your money.
That's why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we
keep our trucks clean and in good repair; why we put up
exchanges and offices to last.
It's common sense if we are to keep our costs down—and
the price of your telephone service low.
*If you would like to get useful information on.the preservative
treatment of wood we .suggest you write Forest Products Laboratories,
Department of Resources and Development, Ottawa.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
I!iKG�m.
�� x�w
II■i�� ;I diao
i
S7Efl4P
fflu1K/3fOPYCTIO#8r
ffED/#6 W(/H 1/ENO 1111
N�II/ONA[ IAESN1YlV'AY
-To produce milk with a high butter fat content make
sure you feed your herd National 24% Milkbilder and
National 32% Dairy Concentrate. Both these National
"fresh -mix" feeds are rich in minerals, proteins and
energy — and extra rich in molasses.
Depending on ' your grain supply you mix
1 bag of Milkbilder to 2 bags of grain or
1 bag of Concen'tr'ate to 5 bags of grain.
This way you are helping yourself to a
healthier herd and bigger profits.
iy
NATIONAL US
NAlICNA'L
QHAI,I'rY
MI/' R E
)FEED
CENTRATE
"A QUALITY FEED MIX" FOR POULTRY, TREYS • HOGS and CATTLE
114x9Huth A
Love was hostess+ tot Y
Week' for the•meeting of the Unroll,-
Ole
•Iuron-
dale Women's Institute. Members
answered the roll Call by naming a
Member of Parliament; An excel-
lent report of the Gard•,en.;Clwb was
given by the leader, 114rs. Harry
Dougall. All 14 members of the
club -completed their project and
won first prize for their displays at
Western Fair and third' prize at
Exeter Fair.
An. interesting letter from a. site
ter institute in England. was read
o n Mrs.Arthur Run-
rs.Mra.
by
M
g
Tucks were
Run-
dle and 'Mrs. Brucee
ey
named, delegates to the Leaders'
Training 'Course. A lecture was
held in the Town Hall, Exeter, Oct.
8, sponsored by Elimville and 'Hur-
ondale Institutes. a Dr. shute was
the speaker.
Mrs. Harry Strang was appoint-
ed delegate, with Mrs, William Pith.
erington es alternate, to the area
convention in London October 20
and 21. An action sale will be
held in October at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Ballantyne,
Mrs. Mac Hodgert convened the
program on Home Economics. The
motto, "Less spice in your pickles
and more slice in your living," was
presented by Mrs. Lee Webber.
Mrs. William Etherington, Mrs,
Bruce Tuckey and Mrs. Robert Def-
fery gave the favorite pickle recipes
of their families and passed sam-
ples during the lunch hour. A
reading le,y Mrs. Harry Strang and
sing -song, led by Mrs. Andrew Dou-
gall, completed the interesting pro-
gram.
See your NATIONAL IONAL Dealer today—
Look for the bright Orange and Block Sign.
F33
WiWANi S'rON$ SONS, i.IN I 0 * imonisOLt, ONTARIO
WINTHROP
Cavan Church Societies held
their thankoffering meeting October
6, in the schoolroom of the church.
Mrs. J. McClure, W.A. president,
opened the meeting with, Hymn
577, "Come, Ye Thankful People."
Psalm 714 was read responsively.
Mrs. G. Case offered prayer.
W.M.S. president, Mrs. W. Dodds,
took the chair for the business.
Hymn 578 was sung, followed by
prayer by Mrs. Dodds. Mrs. G.
Smith gave a Christian Steward-
ship reading, "Oh, give thanks un-
to the Lord, for He is good." The
roll call was responded to with an
article to be sent to Korea.
Mrs. G. Blanchard was leader of
the devotional period. The theme,
"New Ways For New Days," was
taken by M'ra T. Betties. and -Mrs.
William •McSpadden read the scrip-
ture readings. . Mrs, J. Petbick,
Mrs. H. Dolmage and Mrs. William
Dodds assisted with the topic, Mrs.
H. Dolmage played an instrumen-
tal, "Melody of Love." Hymn 346
was sung, and Mrs. Blanchard clos-
ed the meeting with prayer.
' lerrttiilise lave Cite with rNAti NAL ttW Proppettly thoided rotriattg
I REMEMBER
How priceless is our memory;
What would we do without it?
Yet, year by year, and day by clay,
Seldom we think about it.
It takes us back to carefree days:
The school, the patient teecher;
Sunday, we dressed, our very best,
To go and hear the preacher.
Honor Rector of Exeter
And Heusall Anglican
• Churches Last Week
,A. social eveniug was 'spent in the
Parish Hall, T'rivitt Memorial Par-
ish, Exeter, last week when over
100 members of that church and St.
Paul's Anglican 'Church, Hensall,
gathered to honor 'Rey{, C. L. Lang-
ford, rector of the two churches,
since 1947, and Mrs. Langford,
Rev. Langford; who .has served
in the Deaneryof Huron since
8
13
is retiring to 'take up residence in
London. Presentation of a purse of
money was made to Mr. Langford.
W. F. Riley, Hensall, read the ad-
dress, and Owen Atkinson, Exeter,
made the presentation. Mrs. Lang-
ford
angford was also presented with a gift.
William .Middleton, Exeter, was
chairman.
Rev. Langford, who conducted his,•
last service Sunday, Oetober 11, is
a graduate of the University of
Western Ontario, where he obtain-
ed his B.A. degree in; 1912, and his
M.A. in 1916. He was ordained by
the late Archbishop Williams in
June, 1913, and has served in the
parishes. of St. Thomas Church,
Owen Sound, Lucknow, Thedford,
Dutton, Mitchell,Exeter and Hen -
sell.
Mr. Langford was at one time a
member of the Executive Commit-
tee
ommittee of the Diocese and of the Hur-
on College Council. He also held
the office of Rural Dean do Elgin
and Perth Deaneries.
Night after night, with games and
songs,
We really had a rare time;
Then up the stair by candlelight,
For good -night and for prayer time.
But soon, too soon, came sterner
ye;3;rs,
My schoolboy days were over;
I said goodbye with tear dimmed
eye,
A free and hopeful rover.
The West Coast I remember well,
Remember how it beckoned;
We travelled. far by C.P.R,;
Not first-class—mine was second.
A. lonely, homesick Iad was I,
No known friend or relation;
But I was twenty-one, you see,
And soon found occupation.
Fate intervened, and I returned,
My roving days 'were ended;
If you ask me, I'll sure agree,
Seaforth was recommended.
Fresh in my memory today:
The winding road, the tree -lined
lane,
The pond, the nearby chopping mill,
I'd -like to be that boy again.
JOHN BEATTIE
Bank Visitor: "Did anybody drop
a roll ce bilis -tied in a rubber
band?"
Customers' Chorus: "Yes, here!"
fink :Visitor: "Ah, splendid ;
here's the hand I just found."
District
Obituaries
LATE MRS. MARY BELL
lecKILIJOP.—Services for Mrs.
Mary Bell, 82, former well-known
resident of McKillop Township,
who died in Stratford General Hos-
pital, were conducted Tuesday,
October at 3 p.m., in the Hein -
buck Funeral Home, and interment
made in Avondale cemetery, Strat-
ford.
She and her husband, the late
James H. Bell, farmed in McKillop
after their marriage until retiring
in 1906. After going to Stratford
Mr., Bell was employed in •the C.N.
R. power shops for many years.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
R. A. Macdonald, and wee/ brother,
Charles Stimore, both of Stratford.
ZION
"p -.`Qt's 'i.'7f'Ie��ri 'an4;:•�RQd 1�F.*7'gR '1y�'FQ,"}�.
ifae 7 �19 �p�'ar 1�4�
r 4eiirg>� 1I,�ngram for 44,$tOr
7�tt." ,4r ett,'waS UP a4ti,�pl4eery
Carmel Church Notes
The regular meeting of the y.P.S
was held ,last week in the •i u4day
Schooi roam with Miss Edith Love
in the,chair. Several new members,
were welcomed, Alex Haggarth and.
Roes Faber were elected r
ep
r
sect-
atives to i resbytery Council, and
Shirley Bell was nominated to the
post of Prekbyterial treasurer. Rev.
J. .0, Fox ;presented the study,
"How a Christian Believes.' Re-
.freshrnents were enjoyed at the
close Or the . meeting,
poo (Cowan, Hensail, son of Con-
stable'John CoWan and Mrs. Cow-
Exter has
an s
en- H
r
ned bakeshop andtaken.im-
ys� $ has
mediate possession. The many
friends of 'Don wish him the best
of success in his new venture.
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited her
mother. Mrs. George Gibb, who un-
derwent a serious operation in
Stratford Hospital.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Alb.
Roney is under the doctor's care.
Mrs. Workman, Hensel', visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Britton.
Hensall Lodge Members
To Be Hosts to Exeter
The regular meeting of Amber
Rebekah Lodge was held last week
with Mrs. Leona Parke, N.G., in the
chair. Members decided to join with
the IO.O.F. todge to help with a
series of euchres and' dances dur-
ing the winter months.
'Committees were formed for the
bazaar and; bake sale November 7.
District Deputy Kay Cann and her
staff from Pride of Huron Lodge,
Exeter, will conduct the installation
of officers at the next meeting,
Wednesday, October 21. The lodge
from Exeter will . be the special
guests.
0
"I've had a worrying time with
the insurance people. They ask
such awkward questions. They ev-
en wanted to know the state of my
mind."
"How absurd! I suppose you left
that blank?"
Thanksgiving Services in
Hensall United Church
And 'Chiselhurst Church
Thanksgiving services were held
in Hensall United Church last Sun-
day morning and evening. The
choir sang the anthem, "Like As
the Heart," in which the contralto
solo was sung by Mrs. Pearl Pass-
more. Mrs. Hilda Halm sang a
solo, "0 Rest in the Lord."
Floral bouquets were placed in
memory of the late MTs. Agnes
Lammie. In the morning Mrs. J.
C. Goddard provided organ accom-
paniment. At the evening service
Miss Greta Lammie was at the or-
gan console. Miss Jean Henderson
sang a solo, "Lead On, 0 King
Eternal." Rev. W. J. Rogers preach-
ed inspiring messages.
Next Sunday, October 18, Rev.
A. Lane, Brussels, will occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Afternoon worship was beld at
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. A. Orr and Jim
sperm the weekend with relatives in
Elmwood.
Mrs, J. Stokes and children, Lon-
don, spent Thanksgiving with the
former's mother, Mrs. Eva Carlile.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ballantyne,
Walled Lake, Michigan, spent the
weekend with Mrs. C. Ballantyne,
the former's mother, Miss Scott
and Mrs. Graham.
Mrs. Owen Price, Hamilton, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook and
family, Windsor, were Thanksgiv-
ing visitors with ,MTs. C. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Maine and
Donald, Toronto, spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Vlrs. Manns.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Doan, Wat-
ford, and daughter, Mrs. Dorland
Little, and family, Leonard and
Gail, Biggar, Sask., were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Hess.
Mr, and Mrs. George Hess spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
McCloy and grandchildren, Kathy,
Jimmy and 'Christine, in Toronto.
Mrs, Ralph Geiger and family,
Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Geiger.
The auction sale of property and
household effects of Mrs. Agnes
Farquhar, held last 'Thursday, was
G'
LIONS CLUB
Annual Fall
Salvage Paper Drive
Wednes., Oct. 21
Arrangements have been made to leave
Papers at FARMERS CO-OP, Seaforth,
any time before this date.
•
ALSO WILL PICK UP AT KINBURN,
WINTHROP, BEBCIIWOOD,
SPAI3TA, CROMAR1`Y
and MOEN
-w
isigKos PE
DC — ^irtk AlV 'whito gle
loll adorned".the alta }n S. gat',
•ricltrs, .4l'huellol?r:D4l,bl u, .Pa;Gt?.r!aeV
October 10, icor the in• uk
Ursgl'a 7fl +far: IFeeney, deeg lt$,g,o
Mr, @nti re."!Nlrartin Fern 'y: 4*hly'
2, publin, to Mr. Peter Jobelel[pal,
lamTts esheg, sen of the late M,r.. and,
M'rs, . $t ehael N.ekou, Foam .Lakes
Saskatchewan. Rev. S. A. reengz
uncle` of the flsride, officiated` at the
double-rb g ceremony and sang the'
Nuptial Mase,. Arty. Dr, Ffoulkes
was i'hi` the Sanctuary.
Wein.
in tear -Hags by her father,
,
a portrait, o0
the bride wore portr t, >H r
length gown of nylon tulle and im-
Ported "rose pointe" lace withny-
lon net and tissue taffeta designed
with fitted bodice of lace and !bouf-
fant skirt with full lace panel et
back, smaller panels at, front, and
sides with nylon tulle fanning out
between lace panels from the tight-
ly -fitted waistline to fall in volum-
inous fullneds at the hem line. The
bolero"of tulle had matching lace
collar and attached lace, lily -point
glows^. Her veil, a cloud of silk
illusigh net, fell from a coronet
heads gess of seed pearls and rhine-
stones. She carried a white pearl
prayer book with an orchid on tole
Miss %Mary (Morrison, Dublin, as
maid of honor, and Miss Ina Aik-
ens, Kitchener, as bridesmaid, wore
identical gowns, in yellow and green
nylon tulle over taffeta. Styled
with fitted bodices and tiered bouf-
fant skirts, lace bolero and lily -
point gloves with matching tulle
headdresses. The maid of honor
3 p.m, in the Chiselhurst Church.
Rev. Rogers was in charge. Mrs.
S. Roobol sang a solo. Next Sun-
day afternoon Rev. Lane, Brussels,
will speck. Sunday •School meets
at 2 p.m.
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
We- Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY . CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, el;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c;
Gents' Trousers, 50c.
Quality Plus Service is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
,Tractor Clearance
SALE
1 Used M. -H. 30 Standard
1 102 M. -H. Junior—New Motor
1 New 10-20 International, on Rubber
DEMONSTRATION SPECIALS
2 M. -H. 30 Standards
2 M. -H. 20 Standards
1 M. -H. 20 R. C. with Hydraulic and
Mounted Equipment
• •
Used Plow Specials
2 M. -H. 3 -furrow 26, with 23A bottoms
'1 Cockshutt 3 -furrow, narrow bottoms
1 International 2 -furrow, narrow bottoms
NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
— at
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541
Seaforth
% d t
114: .'4IbPb '. .
r ,�
,1
I
t.
I
Bt!he9 uTit
rQaeN4I
si`thhae Y93tdQdxen
. no
'Y►tthe!ern
tTdeehwddenatCefi elair
t
Asthwcereeptien* a4nwad
Aufat }rd
ee.
thh e'
ora of the bride, 7kfr'+s,- I?'eenejr xe-
e ved the ,guests wearing' a k:
i
ti
Afg
lr
er
Rea Ate S
TEA & COQ' 'E
ight Gasses
in
BASIC ENGLISH
for New Canadians
will be a in
Seaforth District High School
beginning
THURSDAY, NOV. 5
if
THERE ARE A SUFFICIENT NUMBER
OF APPLICATIONS
Complete the Application Form below and forward to L. P.
PLUMSTEEL, Principal Seaforth District High School, Sea -
forth, Ontario.
APPLICATION FORM
Please consider me an applicant for the
Course in Basic English I wish to take:
The First Year Course
The Second Year Course
Name
Address
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5%,
'V' FOR A 550 BOND, 55 FOR A 5100.
BOND, etc. — BALANCE IN EASY
INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR
You can buy your bond for cash
or by instalment at your
neighbourhood 13 of M branch
BANK OF MONTREAL
eaie 4.47iaae Va4
Hensall Branch : WALTER JA TT, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
WONKINO 'YVI
114
M CANAO1AN.Il 1N; ,, V,lPY 'W'AI.it d7►•E Lii
tt