HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-12-18, Page 7leos
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W.114',S, a1.4 W.A. met`15ea.
flke .schoolroom of Cavan
i Winthrop, with 21 reel
wering the roll call on
tras." W.A. President Mrs,
McClure opened 'the 41401W
the hymn, "0 Little' Town Pt
era." Mrs. Wm. Church read'
pture. A Christmas. worship
e wee given by Mrs. W.
and 'Ppe. J'am'es McClure.
50 was sung, followed by
1 S�. 'Presl,dent Mrs. W. Dodds
the chair for the business. The
arias gave their reports,
ng a " very successful year.
Gilbert Snaith, assisted by
J. Boyd, gave the Christmas
am in the Missionary Month -
Rev: H. E. Livingstone told a
by Charles Dickens. Mrs. G.
ere's nothing like giving
folks 'what they want
,itlt 1d�'ei
ng v�l$h •girl
14v,, s 11 H 11ring t2iA
5
W14l�0M.
4,1
tie nevslate of Offieeris'key 1.95T•
x.-
4
„Who ate Yo11Ob
Haorary
president; Mrs. B. V. Liv.
intrig one; PTeaident, M. Willis*
Dodds; vices►res4dent, Mrs. Gilbert
,S'uiith; treasurer, A¢ra, .Amble Som-
erville; secretary and press secre-
tary, vis, Louis l3olton; Christian
,Citizenship, 'M''rs, Wear, Cihureh;
Christian Stewardtvitip, Mrs. 'Gilbert
Smith; Community Friendship, Mrs.
Roy Patrick; Missionary Monthly
secretary, Miss Ethel McClure; lit-
erature secretary, Mrs, H. E. Liv-
ingstone; supply secretary, Mrs.
Robert Dodds; assistant, Mrs. Er-
nie Toll; Captains: Circle 1, Mrs.
Gordon Blanchard; Circle 2, Mrs.
Russell Bolton; Circle 3, Mrs. John
Boyd, Jr.; Circle 4, Mrs. George
,Oase; finance .committee: Circle 1,
Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, Mrs, Oliver
Anderson; Circle 2, Mrs. Frank
Johnston, Mrs. Wilson Campbell;
Circle 3, Mrs. Wm, Alexander, Mrs.
L. Pepper; Circle 4, Mrs. George
Case, Mrs. Ed. Miller.
56.1
bode, .t Co,.•C,So.d., wawa .w Cccu•Co,o ud
ESBECO LIMITED
658 Erie Street, Stratford, Ont.
PHONE 78
'Community Friendship commit-
tee: Convener, Mrs. Roy Patrick;
Circle 1, Mrs. Allen Oatmpbell; Cir-
cle 2, .Mrs. Thos. Pryce; Circle 3,
Mrs. MacDougall; Circle 4, Mrs.
George Bernard; ,flower committee,
(Barbara Trewartha, Betty Axt-
mann, Joan and Lois Ann Somer-
ville, Mrs. W. Dodds; Mision Band
leaders, Mrs. Archie Somerville,
Mrs. Leslie Dolmage, Barbara Tre-
wartha; Baby Band leader, Mrs.
Robert Doig; pianist, Mrs. Frank
Johnston; assistant, Mrs. Gilbert
Smith; auditors of W.M.S. and
Mission Band books, Mrs. Walter
Somerville, Mrs. Ed. Miller.
W.A. Officers—President, Mrs.
James McClure; vice - president,
'Mrs. Art Alexander; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Theron Betties; W.
A. committee': Circle 1, Mrs. Geo.
Pethick; Circle 2, Mrs. Ken Betties,
Mrs. Alex Kerr; Circle 3, Mrs. Wm.
Boyd; Circle 4, Mrs. Ken Beattie;
Manse committee, Mrs. John Peth-
ick, Mrs. Robert McClure; auditors,
Mrs. Wilson Little, Mrs. Glen Mc-
Clure.
440'' 0$.4)i d' .9f
(*nig 1Pr44li0 ei',iala .n0y,* Mr
traetfvelr deeooa ed With . fall
119. "'' was the s*tu g,,ioe a slid
epa5f ti, Ravi r $laturd y., A 'MU
110 .of falteY worst, ctuil a; Image -
baiting and prod'uee were offered
ifor ,sale.
!Conveners for the y'arious booths
were: 'fancy work, Mrs. Harry
Snell;, quilts, Mrs. Alex McGregor;
baking, Mrs. E. Munn, Mrs.. Earl
Campbells., Mrs. B. Edwards, Mrs.
Percy Cambell; produce, Mrs.
Glenn Bell, Mrs. R. Faber, Mrs. A.
Tioggarth; touch and take, Mrs.
Harold Bell; afternoon tea, Mrs.
Clarence Reid and Mrs. John Bol-
dest.
The affair was sponsored by the
Ladies' Aid and realized, over $240.
"And is the prince incognito?"
asked the reporter, referring to a
titled guest.
Well, no sir," replied the hotel
porter. "1 don't knew as I'd say
that. But 'e certainly 'ad a few."
Save Lives and Property Loss
Your Attention is called to the danger to life
and property from Christmas decorations,
such as draperies, scenery, cotton to repres-
ent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and
the lighting arrangements in connection
therein, add greatly to the ordinary risks of
fire!
See that inflammable
materialis clear of and
not hung over lightning devices, steam pipes,
stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly fused
and not overloaded. Have all temporary
decorations removed as soon as they have
served their purpose.
REMEMBER ! Nothing can render
these displays absolutely safe, and that if
accidents are not to mar the festive season,
constant vigilance and care must be exercis-
ed.
To Citizens of Seaforth and District We Extend Best
Wishes For a Happy Holiday Season!
SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE
ANGUS MaOLEAN, Secretary JOHN F. SCOTT, Fire Chief
Seaforth Agr. Society
Announces Winners of
Field Crop Contest
Standing in field crop competi-
tions ,held by the •Seaforth Agricul-
tural .Society have ,been an.n.ounced•
4y 'Secretary Fred J. Snow:
Abequeit Oats
Field Exhibit Total
1. Bob Allan 91 95 186
2. Harold Pryce 884 90 1781/2
3. Arnold Jamieson 88 88 176
4, John Whyte 84 85 169
5. Bob MlcKercher 92 , 77 169
6. James keyea 85 80 165
7. John Henderson 911/2 63 1541/
8. Jack Crozier 83 68 151
Husking Corn
1. Bob Allan 881/2 95 1831/2
2. Thomas McCowan 831/2 87 1701/
3. Jonathan 'Husill 88 80 168
4. John Henderson 79 82 161
5. Jack Crozier 87 70 157
6. Donald Buchanan 82 74 156
7, Ken Stewart 83 72 155
8. Art Henderson 75 78 153
Hensall Legion Branch
Names New Officers
At Monday Meeting
The following officers were elect-
ed to fill the 1954 slate at the De-
cember meeting of the Hensall
Branch of the Canadian Legion,
held in the Legion Hall Monday.
President Donald Dayman was re-
turned to office for the third term.
Other officers are: first vice-
president, Dr. D. . MCKelvie; sec-
ond vice -press t, Robert Sang-
ster; seer ry-treasurer,' E. R.
Shaddick; sergeant -at -arms, George
Varley; executive, Roy Smale, Har-
old Bonthron, Eugene Forrister, W.
F. Aikenhead.
Twenty-five dollars was donated
to the Canadian Legion Christmas
Tree fund in London; $1O to the
Tubercular Veterans' Camp fund,
and $25.00 to the Hensall Christ-
mas Tree fund. Plans wer0„made
for a fowl bingo to the held shortly.
Zone Commander D. Thorndyke,
Clinton, will install the new o..i-
cers at the January meeting. Presi-
dent Donald Dayman was chair-
man.
ee r 44ti r*
issP$a d a be�
aobop'Qon ,t4-4 otu%elA
S
414,rnin'g. T40 C4.tl to W!QrelAz
fellg,Ived by singing, 'Ti,;eae !EbP.
Very Thought et Thee." The 1G4.rli's
Prayer wee rblleated in, tfnison 44.
the leader, 141'rs. A. McCall, told' a
,CbriStmas story. Following the
Scripture reading And secretary's
report, a Waite Gift service was;
held. Atter the ,preserlt`tation of the
gifts, Mrs. James Smith told a
story. Following the study period
the meeting closed with a hymn
and the Mizpah ,benediction repeat-
ed in Unison.
bride chose a grey poodle Cloth
coat with a cerise colored knitted
suit and black and white accessor-
ies. They will reside 1n Toronto.
The bride is a graduate of the
School of Nursing from St, Joseph's
Hos.pdtal, London, and the groom is
a graduate of the School of Medi-
cine, Budapest, Hungary.
TO THE ELECTORS. OF
HULLETT TOWNSHIP:
I wish to thank'all the
voters for the support
they gave me at the.
Polls on Monday, De-.
cember 7.
Wishing you one and all the
Compliments of the Season.
TOM LEIPER
the iltluday #'411,901 MOM of 'F�rat
Fresbytel, n„ rich,, tog* OA a
new 1 1p iabt liueedaq' night when
4, 3firge gtoWd gathered to epiey
the. 'Wife GOA Hobby (Fair.
A lotrg table held assorted art-
icle/Ps made by the members. Jobe
Caren was •JP charge of the table.
Roes 'Hamilton •had a busy time at
the' fish pond when both young and
old tried their luck.
The ;picture show drew a large
crowd at each showing, with Jas.
A. Murray, Clinton E. Smith and
Rev: D. .Glenn Campbell in charge.
C. M. Smith was in ,charge of the
refreshment booth, which did a
rushing business. Elgin Nott sold
butter and eggs at good prices.
A program, consisting of a story
USBORNE & HUMERI
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT
President, William A. Hamilton
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martis
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, Cen
!salla; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy
R.R. 1. Kirkton; Alex 3. Rohde
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G,:.LBallantyne
R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris
Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Crom
arty.
SOLICITORr—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECRETARY -TREASURER — A.r'thw
Fraser, Exeter.
•tl�; tti' fii,� ��'e�i�`�!'�t��°f����?���e
n
.104
4,14.4 ,;over $440, 10 448
J . , 414002; M9).113*
11e
14700,..E, WI1111 ' d
iz1ng on "The • a. A.041.010.44
trey " or
the benefit of tXte fin.4100.000
Pure wood fibre is ceelvlose.
Youcant q " p
LL-OUi'
IF you feel.
ALL -IN
•
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
overwork, worry—any of these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes
remain in the system. Then backache,
disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy -
headed feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
stimulate the kidneys to normal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at
any drug counter. 53
DEcEivio
ON ALL CHRISTMAS GIFT I '
• Electrical Appliances .
• Melemar Diruterware y;
• Christmas Decorations
• Lamps :..Plastic Kitchen War±
Staffen's Plumbing & Heating
Electrical Appliances, Sales and Service
Phone 49-
Seaforth
-
,1!•,7 ,F.�+ ,T..ti ,T.:ri (NO .%.A:T.af cf..3i iT..n` ,F+ IT'/ I0a;%,tiA seer.-
Expositor
3":eT
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
0
nnounci.ng for 19 54
A COMPLETELY NEW
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OVERHEAD VALVE ENGINE
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District
Weddings
•
GALSZECSY — DIETRICH
ZURICH.—'The wedding was sol-
emnized in St. Boniface Church,
Zurioh, of Theresa Marie Dietrich,
and Dr. Julius Galszecsy, Sarnia.
The bride is the daughter of MT.
and Mrs. William Dietrich, Zurich,
and the groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Galszecsy, Budapest,
Hungary. Rev. D. Monaghan offici-
ated at the Nuptial ,Mass and was
assisted by Rev. K. Dietrich, broth-
er of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of nylon
marquisette over taffeta and a fit-
ted bodice of Chantilly lace. The
skirt was styled. of rows of nylon
marquisette edged with panels of
lace both front and back. Her
floor -length veil was held by a sat-
in ,headdress trimmed with small
bouquets of flowers.
Miss `Helen Marie Sullivan was
(maid of honor, gowned in floor -
length blue taffeta with a pink pet-
al headdress and bouquet of pink
American Beauty roses and white
mums.
IDr. Andrew Herczog was the
groomsman, and Gerald Hirschbwr-
ger, Guelph, ushered.
A reception followed in the Com-
munity Centre, Zurich, where the
bride's mother, gowned in a taupe
crepe with silk lace insets, receiv-
ed the guests- For travelling the
THE 1954 MONARCH
LUCERNE SUN VALLEY
the new fine -car sensation
of 1954, with a transparent dome
of tinted plexiglass/
11
A completely new
feeling of stability
and road -control
BALL -JOINT
FRONT
SUSPENSION
EFFORTLESS
DRIVING EASE
with Power Steering,
Power Brakes, Power Seat
Power Window Lifts
Automatic
Transmission*
See and drive it !..
mewlll o n a rch 161 -Hp\
A
1/
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Where a fine car nmtters 111011OtCh, belongs.
'431111111111111111111
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r..•,••;`>�;:rf:..::,.... .:;:;:;:: 9+ ........yo-
A Hibbert Review
A HISTORY of the FARMS
RMthe S o of Perth
f the County SHIP OF HIBBERT
inBy ISABELLV CAMPBELL
In "A HIBBERT REVIEW," the author continues the history of
the Townshilo of which --she first told in "The Story of Hibbert
Township," published last year. "A HIBBERT REVIEW" re-
counts the experiences of each of the owners of the farms from
the early days until the present. It will be required reading for
all who are or have been associated with Hibbert Township.
Orders Are To THEnEX,POSITOR dFFTCETaken For mas Delivery
A
Orders, accompanied, by remittance, should be addressed to:
lhe Huron Expositor
ON�, ,o
$E;APORTH, ,
'Over 20 years' experience
back of that new 11.8"
THE 1954 MONARCH LUCERNE SEDAN
(*White sidewall tires, fender skirts, power features and Auto-
matic Transmission optional at extra cost on certain tnodels.)
ALL NEW FOR '54 ...THEMono rch ' UNE
the ultimate in beauty... the ultimate in driving ease ..
features a wider -than -ever choice of longer, slimmer models
"Yes, and there's never
been a car as lovely as
the new Lucernes"
YOU'RE INVITED TO SEE AND DRIVE IT —
the magnificent new 1954 Monarch—de-
signed by the industry's finest style -crafts-
men in the newest styling laboratories .. .
built by Canada's finest builders in
Canada's most modern automotive manu-
facturing plants. ...Here is breath -taking
new beauty interpreted in longer, lower -
looking lines. In the four superb models of
the new Lucerne line, designed for today's
new idea of motoring pleasure, beauty
achieves its ultimate expression.
HERE IS GREAT NEW V-8 POWER that means
greater smoothness, faster acceleration.
more safety and flexibility of operation—
from a completely new 161 -Hp. V-8 engine
ON DISPLAY TODAY
mona,gcui
of the latest, most advanced overhead-valve
design—Canada's newest V-8 engine,
made by Canada's most experienced V-8
builder.
HERE IS AN ENTIRELY NEW FEELING OF
ersen ITY, road -control and steadiness on
curves, a new concept of driving, riding and
steering comfort, with new Ball -Joint Front
Suspension. Here , every new power
feature to make drill`ngreffortless, including
Power Steering*, Power Brakes*, Power
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matic Transmission* ... and new riding
enjoyment in Monarch's "Quiet Ride" in-
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silent at all speeds.
SEE YOUR MONARCH DEALER
'i„ti,,.f ,.t.bktwGia4,•