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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-10-23, Page 3f •9 • • A • . • 2117 'y ran xno rs October . ensa11 /ppoint Delegates The monthly meeting of the n'all. Women's Institute took 'Pla'ce 9.n the Legion rooms ,on Wednesday (night, October 14, with. an extra large :attendance of members and zuptats, the' "grandmothers." Mrs. Armstrong, the 'President, •opglred.the meeting with the usual exercises, the Ode, the 'Creed and the: Lard's 'Prayer and the song, 'Silver Threads Among the Gold." atIrs. 9harritt was pianist. The minutes were read and collection taken. Members responded to the t r roll call by repeating an 91 .eehoel verse.iss lean Render n M Aro, swig an appropriate solo. Mrs, Cauberop and Mrs. Henry were able hostess- es. An amusing skit depicting olden times, was enacted by the follow- ing''l•&dies garbed in old-time cos- tumes; Mesdames Sproat, Gra- ham, raham, Elgie, Walker, Coates, Drys - dais, Sherritt and Hess. Miss Con- sitt narrated the scenes. Mrs. R. Broadfoot presided at the piano. The. Lemon, area Convention will be held: in Loudon on October 20 and 21. Delegates appointed to DENNIS ELE-CT'RIC All types. of WIRING AND REPAIRS O O We also have a Stock of Appliances O O RAILWAY ST. • • SEAFORTH Night Classes BASIC .ENGLISH for New Canadians i will be held 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, Prinoipal 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 Tf19 Thanko#�,e ing #110:04•F the li ';M S pj ' tfrAPe Al ntted' C11tp h,'w,pl held NINPA€aday.atter- 400nlast.w..00 ai t. tOi rho,►n,e Qf 'R:e'T.; Intl gi st mhpmals' , r r, ite. The. pre4 dept, ups, Ross' Heger, waS in the fehair and opened themeeting wit,h a Anna. Mrs. Lorne Lawson read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Ernest Adams led in 'Prayer. Mrs. D. Millson welcomed the guests and the guest speaker, Mrs. H. E. Liv- ingstone, of Owen • Church, Win- throp. Mrs. Babcock gave a read- ing and 'Mrs. Robert Grimoldby sang a solo. A few thoughts were given on the word "Slipppose," by the president. Mrs. 'White intro- duced the speaker, who gave an interesting address on "Thanks- giving." attend' were Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Goodwin. Letters were read from Miss Alice 'Maypole, 'Superintendent of South Huron Hospital, Exeter, re- ferring to parcels received from the Institute. The secretary read a thank -you letters fromvbgkxzS 12 thank -you letter from 'Mrs. W. Bell. The group decided to make a dona- tion of $25 to aid the C.N.T.B, cam- paign. The Institute is being entertain- ed 'by Kippen East Institute Wed- nesday night, October 21, at S.S. 10, Tuckersmith, Mrs. J. Paterson and Mrs. Edwards were named a transportation ' committee. All lad- ies desiring a way are asked to meet at the Town Hall at 7:30, October 21." Win Contest Prizes Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. Sherritt will be hostesses next month when the men will he guests. Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren presented a suitable reading, "Somebody's Mother." A helpful addition to the program was vivid sketches from the book, "Thrown In," as given lay Mrs. J. B. Fox, being most appropriate for the historical research meeting. 'Mrs. S. Rennie extended a vote of thanks to the hostesses and all who had provided the enjoyable evening. Delicious refreshments followed under the direction of the hostesses and their committee. During the social hour Mrs. Norminton conducted a contest. The following received prizes: Mrs. A. Simmons, newest grandma; Mrs. W. Pepper, oldest grandma; Mrs. R. Taylor, Sr., grandma having most grandchildren; Mrs. W. Pep- per, great -grandma. axles LATE HAROLD KYLE HENSALL-Word was received Saturday of the death of 'Harold' Kyle, Winnipeg, a builder and con- tractor, who :died Suddenly in lath car while preparing to go on a trip. In his 72nd, year, he was born on the Town Line in Stanley Town- ship, west of Kippen, a son of the late William Kyle and Elizabeth McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Kyig had spent a month visiting with his cousins, William and Emmerson Kyle, Kip - pen, and his aunts, Mrs. Fred Tom- linson and Miss Alice Kyle, Hen- sail, ensail, and had arrived home Thanks giving night. Surviving are-- his wife, tiro daughters and one son. Two sons were killed in World War IL LATE SUSAN CASE HENSALL.-Word was received in Hensall of the death of Miss Susan Case, a former resident of this area, who died in the General Hospital, St. 'Catharines, October 17, following a lengthy illness. She was in her 75th year. A in of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Case, she was born on the London Road, south of Hen- sall,•on No. 4 Highway. Four 'broth- ers, Joseph, Frank, Reginald and Nelson, predeceased' her. .Surviv- ing are eleven nieces and nephews. Miss Phyllis Case, Hensall, is a niece. After resting at' the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, public funeral service was held Wednesday, October 21, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Houghton, Grand Bend, officiated. Interment was in Exe- ter cemetery. LATE S, M. ROSSER HENSALL. - Stewart "Mack" MacKenzie Rosser, Blenheim, died Sunday night in Victoria Hospital, London, following an attack of 'polio. In his 39th year, he was admitted Saturday evening. He worked' at the Cadillac Hotel in Blenheim, and worked until 9 p.m. the evening he was taken to hos- pital. Born in Denfield, 'he spent most of his early life there. A son-in- law of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rus- sell, Hensall, his wife is the for- mer Margaret Russell, who sur - "We can't afford to take chances ... that's why we like Debentures" "When • I retired, I looked for an investment that was safe, that paid good interest and that could be bought for a short term. I wanted to be sure of one hundred cents on the dollar at maturity. My Huron & Erie five year debentures do all this .for me , .. at interest on my money." 4% Ask for the folder '20 Questions' Huron&Erie MORTGAGE CORPORATION "Older than the Dominion of Canada" District Representatives listed below: ea Via? :s '% Hensall - F. G. Bonthron Seaforth- Watson & Reid Head Office - London, Ontario • FROM GRILLES TO GLASS New ideas in bank premises are designed to give you speedier, more convenient service. They are part of the easy, -- informal way you like to do your banking. a f Canada's chartered banks - built on sound banking practice -- continually adapt their services to meet changing, expanding needs. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY , ;'rent oR 1d&ptlspz was ad:, ministered to the following last soa#day in Carmel !Presbyter %*s Cibur, h, Ilenaali: Carolyn ;inn Bell, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell; Brian Ha,rfild 'Camp' bell; son ,of .. Mr. and Mrs. i ;asold Cam bell; . Nancy Elizabeth daughter of Mr. 'and. Mrs. Lee Oeseh; Donna Elizabeth ,Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith; Carol Anne Tinney, daugh- ter .pf Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Tinney; Elizabeth 'Margaret Troyer, daugh- ter aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Rev'. J. B. Fix spoke on "Chris- tianity," and the choir anthem was "King of Kings." The evening service was with- drawn in favor of Caven Presby- terian Church, Exeter, anniversary service. Guest speaker was Rev. John Elder, missionary on furlough from British Guiana, and former minister of Cromarty Presbyterian Church. Services next Sunday morning and evening will be held at the usual hours, Rev. A. Lane, Brussels, conduct- ed morning and evening services in Hensall United Church. In the morning Mr. Lane spoke on "Shar- ing." Mr. S. Rennie sang a solo at the evening service. Mr. Lane spoke to the Chisel- hurst congregation at 3 p.m. Marking Laymen's Sunday on October 25, Mr. Carfray Cann, Exe- ter, will present the address at 11 a.m. 'Mr. 'Cann takes the Chisel - burst service at 3 p.m. Evening worship in Hensall will be at 7 p.m., with Rev. W. J. Rogers in charge. VARNA The Varna United Church held its anniversary on Thanksgiving Sunday, October 11. The preacher at both services was the Rev. W. J. Maines, Brucefleld, whose mes- sages were timely and inspiring. In the morning his subject was on the significance of an anniversary. At the evening service Mr. Maines spoke on Thanksgiving. At this service the minister of the Varna pastoral charge, 'the Rev. T. J. Pitt, assisted. Both congregations were very large. An augmented choir sang anthems at both services. The organists were Misses Ruth Clarke and Marjorie Webster, At the morning service, 'Miss Margaret Holland, Clinton, sang two solos, which were much appreciated. At ' the evening service, Miss Marilyn Reynolds, Stratford, sang a solo, and Miss G. Gibson and Mr. K. Landers, also from Stratford, sang a duet. All the singing for the day contributed greatly to the success of the anniversary. The minister thanked all who shad given flowers and all who had helped to make the day one to be remembered. "Does your wife choose your clothes?" "No; all she does is pick the pockets." vives him, with two daughters, Peggy and Gail, and one son, Wil- liam, all at home. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where ser- vice was conducted Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 2:301 p.m. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. Dreams Come True For Couple, 65 o. A # nOlIit +;rJmeJit � 1 Mlc and. bra *m Exeter, gQ?<' erly.;. o '4A9$y $e, Nlorthorn .Oattario, .•.aanstua+ce ',engafalwaat 43t :their d„augr}tte;'i?' rtaktsth 4.14.V# ( ty),. tis Q.,. leseph. J.eon,Gearge.Lefebvre, >rt, 7, 4.F.Station, Cents a, s4,a of Mr. WV.444,- p . iebQrret Ottawa,. the' w ..lj!g j4 take. place 1} 0e $.1f1 h'apel, C.A.E.• Station, Cen- tralia, Saturday, NoveMber 1'4, at 9 a.an. 'M Exeter nopus 414 "Tr'if(E a: • '' a rpt+rf fc's • Butter has graced the tables of mankind throughout history. Vast sums of money have been spent in attempts to equal butterfat -to match it in taste, texture and composition. But only the cow -no machine or laboratory -can make butterfat. That's why first grade Canadian butter remains supreme on the dining tables of the nation. You Can Be Sure of Highest Prices For Your Cream at Many wonderful new recipes are contained in Marie Fraser's new butter recipe booklet Just send your name and address to Dairy Foods Sri vier. Bureay.409 Huron St, Toronto. SEAFORTH CREAMERY' Phone 80 "Once a Patron - Always a Patron" H. H. LESLIE, Proprietor Seaforth Retire on $200 A Month for Life! A popular Halifax grocer and hie wife recentlyretired on $200 a month for life. Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to it decision the grocer made in 1923. It was then he took out a Con- federation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included $20,000 insurance protection. He had just opened his store ... and with the baby and the payments on his home, he had only so much left for retire- ment plans. It was a pleasant sur- prise when his Confederation Man told him how easily his dreams could come true -without risks or investment worries. You'll be pleasantly surprised too at how easily you can make your dreams come true - and protect your loved ones at the same time-. 'with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance. PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVI Confederation Life ASSOCIATION For Full Information,°Colli K. 'I. McLEAN >'ReprAltevttptive $EAFORTH Seaforth Lions Club HALLOWE'EN FROLIC Friday, October 30, 8 p.m. SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA FREE CANDY for the KIDDIES Special Prizes for Skating Events 1st 2nd : 3rd RACES -8 years and under $1.50 $1,00.'' .50 RACES -8 to 12 years 1.50 1,00 .50 BEST COSTUME -8 years and under 5.00 3.00 2.00 BEST COSTUME -8 to 14 years 5.00 3.00 2.00 NATIONAL COSTUME -Open to any age 5.00 3.00 2.00 COMIC COSTUME -Open to any age 5.00 3.00 2.00 BEST DRESSED COUPLE -Open to any age 5.00 3.00 2.00 BICYCLE RACE 3.00 2.00 1.00 MUSICAL BARRELS 5.00 2.00 SEE WALTER THOMAS OUTSTANDING SKATING COMEDIAN, IN POPULAR ACTS CANDY The public is asked to co-operate by donating Candy. Donations may be left at Smith's Shoe Store not later than Thursday, October 29. IN THE COMMUNITY CENTRE To Popular Orchestra Admission - - - 50 Cents DANCE DRAW FOR 10 1. 66 -Pc. Dinner Set, Seaforth Pattern.. $38.50 2. 400 -Day Clock $34.75 3. Steam Iron $24.95 4. Large Table Lamp $19.25 5. Revere Covered Skillet $14.96 GRAND PRIZES 6. Electric Kettle $14.50 7. Table Lamp $12.95 8. Electric Heating Pad $9.95 9. Juice -O -Mat $8,96 10. Bantam Electric Alarm $4.95 PRIZES ON DISPLAY IN G. A. WHITNEY'S WINDOW TICKETS 26c Each, or 6 for $1.00 PROCEEDS FOR LION'S WIELFARE WORK Spend Hallowe'en in Seaforth Admission to Arena 35c CHILDREN FREE •M • I-' r ao� rw Ip :rr SI