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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-04-23, Page 6THE HURON Er XPosiTOR er Marked by Hensall Churches and Societies The glorious Feast of Easter, ex- enupiijfying the triumphant resur- reetien of Jesus Christ from the doled after His passion and death On the cross of Calvary, was ob- eeled at special services in Hen- San ensnail churches. United Church Communion marked the Easter service Sunday morning, with Rev. W. J. Rogers in the pulpit. His "OId'at 40, 50, 60? Be Wise! Revitalize MEN! Yaffe crazy if you let age get you down when only 40, 50 or 60, There's such a quick easy way to get new pep and energy. Try quick, Tonic Tablets today. For weakness, loss of energy, pepless, tired -out, rundown feeling due to look of iron; cowl -- dons you may call "getting old", Itevitulurn, energizes, invigorates, stimulates. Helps both sexes feel years younger. "Get -acquainted - size only 604. At all druggists message was entitled, "The Leg- acy of Easter." Mrs. Raye Pater- son and Mr. S. Rannie- offered a touching duet, "it Was For Me". The choir anthem was "Christ the Lord is Risen Today." Received in- to membership were Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Funs, and Mr. and M'rs. O. Jaques. A lovely array of Easter lilies (Bur- muda) was on display, this provi- sion being made through the kind- ness of Miss Elaine Beer, of Ber- muda. The evening anthem was en- titled, "The Way To Calvary," which featured a girls' chorus. Miss Greta Lttrnmie was at the organ console. Services next Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Carmel Church At the morning service on Easter Sunday the choir rendered the an- thems, "Open the Gates of the ,Temple" • and 'Awake Up My Glory." Rev. J. B. Fox spoke on the subject, "Easter, God's Inevit- able Fact." In the evening the choir rendered as anthems "All in An April Evening" and "They Have Taken Away My Lord." A beauti- ful color film strip, entitled "The First Easter," was shown. St. Paul's. Anglican Rev. J, Knox delivered a very appropriate Easter message Sunday morning to a -large congregation. Miss Jean Henderson rendered a pleasing solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," Mrs. R. H. Middleton accompanying at the organ. Love- ly lilies were in evidence. Chiselhurst United Church At the Chiselhurst service in the afternoon, Easter lilies were in evi- dence. Mrs. W. J. Rogers contri- buted solos, "The Man of Galilee" and "He Lives." Mr. Glenn Slavin was in charge of the Sunday School period. Remember, the services as TO 2 MILLION CANADIANS FIL — the fixer ... his full name is Farm Im- provement Loan. Give him a chance to help fix up your farm .. he's economical, cont venient, versatile. He can do almost anything in making your farm a better farm. cot? Go -Ahead Farmer Farm Machines: - Binder Churn Combine Cream Separator Cultivator Drill Forage Harvester Barrow • Hay Baler Incubator Manure Spreader Milking Machine Movable Granary Mowing Machine Plow Reaper Seeder Spraying Apparatus Swather Thresher Tractor Truck Equipment: - Farm Tools Generators Pasteurization Plant Pdmps Refrigeration Buildings: - Barn Dwelling Garage Greenhouse Granary House for Farm Help Ice-hotise, Kiln Machine Shed Milk House Repair and Renovation of Farm Buildings Poultry House Silo Tourist Cabins Land Improvement:. Clearing Ditching Drainage Farm Pond Irrigation Pumping and Diking Itrstallations Purchase and Planting of Fruit Trees Reclamation and Soil Conservation Sewage Disposal System] Tiling Well -sinking Home Appliances:. Deep-freeze Unit Refrigerator Sewing Machine Stove Washing Machine Light, Heat and -Water Systems: - Boiler Built-in Sinks or Tubs Furnace Installation of Lighting, Heating or Water Oil Burner Piping Repair or Modernization of Present System Water Heater Check yourneeds, then talk to "My Bank". Your nearest B of M manager will gladly tell you how to put FIL to work on your farm. Follow the example of thousands of other Canadian farmers. Increase your profits with a B of M Farm Improvement Loan. BANK OF MONTREAL (,agdees.a7buit Sates Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday • WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1 8 1 7 a -tea usual next Sunday at Chiseilhurst: Sunday) School at 2 p.m.; Church at 31 p.m. Exeter Auxiliary Guests Members of James Street and Main Street Evening Auxiliaries of Exeter were .guests of the Evening Auxiliary of Hensall United Church at their April meeting Monday. President Mrs. D. MoKelvie ex- tended the welcome to over 100 members and guests. Hostesses were Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. J. Traquair. Mrs. S. Rannie was in charge of the program, which consisted of a double trio, Gwen Spencer, Mary Ann and Dianne Rannie, Jean Hen- derson, Mary Ann Vanhorne and Joan Koehler; solo, Jean Hender- son; vocal duet, Mary Ann and Dianne Rannie. The above had all taken part in the South Huron Music Festival at Exeter Monday, and were prize winners, Numbers contributed by the visitors includ- ed: vocal solo, Mrs. Jean Parsons; a ladies' quartette; vocal solo. Mrs. Porterfield; piano duet, Mrs. Wal- ker and Mrs. Wildfong, all of Exe- ter. Accompanists were Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Willard and S. G. Rannie. Miss Gladys Luker was pianist for the evening and provided musical background for the devotional per- iod, presented by Mrs. H. Scene, Mrs. R. Cook and Mrs. W. J. Rog- ers. Bill Brock, Canada's Junior Red Cross delegate to the Coronation, gave an interesting account of his trip to the Coronation and some very interesting highlights. During the business period it was disclose ed that material for tablecloths had been purchased. Plans were discussed for the banquet to be held May 4 in the church. Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. W. Spencer were named conveners. Members were named to act in this capacfty. The visiting committee, Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. J. Traquair, presented their report. Mrs. L. Chapman and Mrs. L. Parker will be hostesses next month. Luncheon was served. The Easter meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Car- mel Church was held Thursday af- ternoon with President Mrs. S. Dougall in charge. Mrs. A. Logan gave an appropriate Easter poem and offered prayer. Scripture read- ing was given by Mrs. B. Edwards, and the devotional by Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, who also 'brought the Easter message. Mrs. James Pat- erson aterson rendered a pleasing solo, "Alone," accompanied by Mrs. M. Dougall at the piano. The program was arranged by Mrs. R. Y. Mac - Laren and Mrs. •D. Park. 1HENSALL Carmel Ladies' Ald Mrs. John Soldan was hostess at her home Monday evening for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Car- mel Church. Mre. R. J. Cameron, first viee"president, presided and welcomed the large number pres- ent. Mrs. L. Baptism, and her group conducted the devotional. Mrs. R. A. Orr read the scripture. Mrs. Baynham gave an Easter mes- sage and closed that portion of the meeting with prayer. Plans were made for the rummage sale to be held April ,29, from 1 to 9 .p.m. in the church schoolrooms. Mrs. Clarence Reid, convener, Mrs. Orr; Mrs. L. Purdy, Mrs. J. Soldan, Mrs. Ross Dick, Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Rochus Faber will form the committee for the cafeteria lunch, which will be served. There will also be a bake table. Mrs. L. Baynhain will be cashier for the sale. Mrs. D. Edwards and Mrs. E. Munn we're appointed a committee to look after the recovering of the three pulpit chairs. Mrs. C. Reid and Mrs. Alex McGregor are to purchase covering for the platform in the Sunday School rooms; Mrs. John Bolden, redecorating some of the rooms in the interior of the manse. Lunch was served. Woeful note: Income tax came to Canada, as an emergency measure, in 1917. -1 APRIL 23, 1951 Kippen WMS Hold April Meeting; Name Delegates The April meeting of the W.M.S. washeld on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bruce MoOre- gor, with Mra. John Sinclair as co - hostess. Mrs. Emerson Anderson took charge of the meeting which opened with Hymn 86. Mrs. Wil- mer Jones was in charge of the worship, Mrs. Harry Caldwell gave the history of a hymn. Hymn 81 was sung. Mrs. Russell Broderick, of Hensall, sang a solo, accompan- ied ccompanied Eby Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Mrs. Allan Johnson reported for the visiting committee. Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. J. W. McLean are the vistors for April, Mrs. McLean read a thank -you card from Mrs. (Rev.) Hinton. There were 26 members answering the roll call, with .six visitors. Mrs, E. Kyle moved that a col- lection be taken for supply work, seconded by Mrs. A.a McMgrtrie. The Presbyterial was discussed and Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mrs. Wilmer Jones were appointed as morning delegates; Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. McLeod were appointed to at- tend 'the afternoon session. Mrs. Kyle introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Hen- sall, who gave an interesting and inspiring address. Mrs. Anderson BEFORE YO1 BUY ANY USED CAR K )11 LI II LOOkfrfM.�'/fn ofrS�e Dfrgoi ci irYist IT'S WHERE YOU BUY THAT COUNTS Your Ford -Monarch Dealer is in business to stay. He has a stake in his community, a reputation to maintain.He knows that your confidence is his most valu- able assevand he wants to win that confidence by giving you the best merchandise in the best condition at the best prices. He really knows cars ... he wants to keep on knowing you. Your Ford -Monarch Dealer has years of experience in the automotive business. He knows cars ... and he has the staff and the facilities to put them in first-class condition and keep them that way! His aim is your satisfaction, Your Ford -Monarch Dealer's prices are rock -bottom for top condition. The emphasis is on value when you buy a used car or truck from your Ford -Monarch Dealer. He wants to keep his used cars rolling off the lot, so he's ready to offer you the best deal in town on top -condition models. Your Ford -Monarch Dealer guar- antees that only the best used cars anal trucks are worthy of the A-1 sticker ... only those that can meet his rigid standards of condition and performance. He keeps his standards high and backs them with his reputation. WHAT CO MEANS EVERY USED CAR THAT RATES THE AND TRUCK K BEEN • Reconditioned by expert servicemen for appearance and performance. • Sa fetycted and checked for • Priced for outstanding,veue. • Truthfully and accurately advertised, • Warranted by your Ford - Monarch Dealer and backed by iris reputation rnanaaru SEE YOUR FORD -MONARCH DEALER 1 Daly Motors, Phone 102, Seaforth ¶1ITOD@ @sog. cg 50 YOUR BIRDS ARE HOME ON THE RANGE, JACK. HOW ARE THEY MAKING OUT ? NOT 5O BAD, DOG. BUT THERE'S A LOT MORE. TO THIS RANGE BUSINESS THAN MEET5THE EYE. °Jag@ YOU BET THERE 15, JACK. PROPER HANDL' N6 OF BIRDS ON THE RANGE. MEANS PROFIT OR L055 IN THE LAYING PEN . YES, JACK. A 000D RANGE 15 MIGHTY IMPORTANT— A (.100P GROWING MASH 15 JUST A5 IMPORTANT. 50 DON'T FORGET TO USE RDE VITA -GROW. By Roe Farms Service Dept I'M ONE UPON YOU THERE, DOC- I ALWAYS USE. V/74 -GROW. M �.ma.wairi�tx,lr,nN;nl,A tql ,dolritSi: Two Ways to Bigger Egg. R-ofit AC 00D RANGE N/ v,r «14�N� N �Roo W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler, Staffa R. Shouldice, Brodhagen read an Easter verse. Hymn 41136. was sung. Mrs. McMurtrie extend- ed thanks to the (hostesses and' guest speaker. Mrs. Anderson clot+~ ed the meeting with Prefer- lithat was served by Circle 6. Friday evening visitors with Ms, and Mrs. Sam Thomson were: Mr: and Mrs. Charles Allison and Bar- bara and Mrs. Ella Hankin, Baer ter; Mr. and Mrs. Al. Pearce and daughter, of Thames Road; Mr. and Mrs. Milt. McAdamsand son, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. McAdams and sons, of Zurich; Miss Esther Neeb„ Messrs. Ward Harvey and Side Neeb, of Dashwood, Miss Marion, Thomson, Thed`erd, and. Mr. and Mrs. A. •Gackstetter and daughters. Weekend visitors with Mr. Henry Ivison and Jean were: Mrs. Gauld. and Mrs. Balfour, of Guelph, and Miss Greta Gaul, Reg.N., who is home ore furlough from Formosa„ Japan. Huron (Continued from Page ,3) • tions. The afternoon offering was received and dedicated by Mise Lawrence, Seaforth. Resolutions, presented by Mrs. Burrell, Wingham, and dealing wits the following subdects, were ac- cepted: (1) Inhuman treatment om children; . (2) The use of alcoholic beverages and advertising for same; (3) Commendta,tion to Muer dian Council of Churches for briefs rejecting gambling of any forms; (4) Commendation to Government for levying of fines for those re- sponsible for printing undesirable comics; (-5) Commendation to Gov- ernment for lowering rent on hous- ing; (6) A request to the Canadian Government to continue spending surplus food tp countries in need. Mr. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton. chairman of Presbytery, brought greetings from Huron Presbytery to the W.M.S., in which he paid tribute to the women of the church. After Mrs. DesJardins expressed her thanks to all who had helped make the day a success, Rev. W. J. Stinson, Seaforth, pronounced the benediction and brought the meeting to a close. Officers Elected The slate of officers for 1954-55 is as follows: honorary president, Mrs, W. J. Greer, Wingham; past president, Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton; president, Mrs. E. DesJardine-. Grand Bend; first vice-president, Mrs. L. Wightman, Wingham, R.R. 5; vice-president:' centre, Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton; Wrest, Mrs. F. Toll, Auburn; South, Mrs. W, Love, Grand Bend; North, Mrs. George Menzies, Ethel; Evening Auxiliary' secretary, Mrs. R. Lawson, Se - forth; recording secretary, Mrs., W. E. Mills, Walton; corresponding secretary, Miss Minnie Barber. Wingham; treasurer, Mrs. J. Sut- ter, Clinton. Secretaries: Christian Stewn.rd- ship, Mrs. George Armstrong, Hen- sail; ensail; Mission Circles, Mrs. E. Mil- ler, R.R. 3, Exeter; Affiliated C.G. I.T. Groups„ Mrs. H. Pollock, Ford- wicb; Mission Bands, Mrs. N. Mc- Dowell, R.R. 1, Belgrave; Baby Bands, Mrs. M. Gardiner, Kirkion; Associate Members secretary, Mrs. R. Allen. Brucefield; supply secre- tary, Miss J. Saunders, Goderich; Community Friendship secretary, Mrs. W. M'cVittie, Blyth; Mission- ary Monthly, World Friends secre- tary, Mrs. Wm. Johns, R.R....3, 'Exe . . ter; Christian Citizenship secre- tary, Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwicb; press secretary, Mrs. Geo. Michie. R.R. 4, Brussels. Morris Council Pass Accounts at Meeting Morris Council met in the town- ship hall on April 5, 'with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of R. Duncan and W. Shortreed. Elston - Procter: That the insur- ance on the graders and the road liability policies be renewed with the General Accident Insurance' Company. Carried. Duncan - Procter: That the fee of $25 be paid to the Huron Coun- ty oatity Industrial Promotion Board. Car- ri ed. Shortreed - Procter: That we support the proposal made by the McKillop Township Federation of Agriculture in regard to Daylight Saving Time. Carried. Procter - Duncan: That By -lase No. 5, 1954, that cattle three years old or over without warbles, be ex- empted from being treated for warble fly, be passed as read the first, second and third times. Car- ried. .Shortreed - Elston: That the road bills as presented by the road sup- erintendent be paid. Carried. Procter - Elston: 'That the en- gineer's report on the Messer drain be provisionally adopted and that the clerk be instructed to prepare by-laws and that the court of re. vision be held on May 2, at 3 PAL Carried. Accounts Passed The following aceonnts were ar- dered paid': Thomas Maitre', vain& tor's fees, $2.70; Bernard Hall, Gen- eral Accident Insurance, $3111.11:1 Stewart Procter, attending, Rural Municipalities, $35; Walter Short- reed, hortreed, attending Rural Municipal!. ties, $25; Addison Fraser, verifying tax arrears, $18.50; Addison Fraea er, part salary, $50; .L. D. Holland`,, fee to Industrial Board, $26; Ad vance-Times, advertising, $5.40; A. H. Erskine, indigent fees, Margi Johnston $22.50, Mrs. R Nlelml5 $24.50; Municipal World, supplies, $25.02; Belgrave Co-op, Dorris rp*w- der, disinfectant, etc., $12.6'$$ Thos. Henderson, lambs killed, '$32.50; Herbert. Garniss, vialuatrril fees, $4.60; T. B. Marshall, Decrial powder, $119; Geo. IVIartln, sated books, $2.40 Bailie Parrott„ Reeve; Geo. C. Martin, OOleotilt;, i w.: 4 D 41 • r