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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-05-21, Page 3d •r r a 4 1• s 4 !`4lih"1davw, NAY 21, 1954 t CHICKS "STARTED PULLETS" CHICKS t SUSSEX - RED RED X SUSSEX RED X ROCK AVAILABLE AT ANY AGE Some now on range. Free delivery on any number. Ca11 and ask about them. We also have Capons. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WM. HENDERSON "Started Chicks" Phone 683-J — Seaforth, Ontario CHICKS "STARTED CAPONS" CHICKS Dennis Electric All Types of WIRING AND REPAIRS We -Also Stock Electrical Appliances Agents for VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS DEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATORS • Dennis Electric Shop and Sales — Commercial Hotel PHONE 467 MAIN STREET Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 Bell Imperial Threshing Machines THESE ARE NOW IN FULL PRODUCTION FOR 1954 SEASON This is the time of year to contact us for an Unbeliev- able and Frxceptional Deal! We also have a few "Other Make" Used Machines FOR THE BEST MACHINE, BEST 'SERVICE and DEAL- - See — Robert Belt Industries Limited Or One of Our Agents SEAFORTH — ONTARIO 'Hensall aayn �� iyt R"u yi. hr, 1)§ News of the Week To Initiate New Candidates Amber Rebekah Lodge, No. 348, of llensall, met Wednesday even- ing in the lodge rooms with LP. N.G. Mrs. Leona Parke presiding. New candidates were balloted on and the initiation is to be held at the next meeting, May 19, with the Seaforth Lodge conferring the de- gree. Following the meeting, a so- tial time was spent with invited lady guests. Euchre was played, the winners being: first prize, Mrs. A. Sim- mons; second, Mrs. D. Marks; first consolation, Mrs. J. McMur- trie; second consolation, Mrs. kava Carlile. The travelling lone hand prize went to Mrs. Alt Clarke, A delicious luncheon was served by the Lodge. Ladies' Aid Meets The Ladies' Aid met in Carmel Church Monday night for their May meeting. President Mrs. W. R. Bell was in charge of the meeting. Mrs, John Soldan conducted the worship period. Scripture- passages were read by Mrs. Harold Bell and pray- er by Mrs. Ross Dick. 'Miss Edith Love sang, accompanying herself on the guitar. Mrs. John Love read a poem on "Mary Foster." This portion of the meeting closed with a hymn. A short business session was held. It was disclosed that $85 was realized from the recent rum- mage sale and tea. On Tuesday afternoon the members of the Lad- ies' Aid held a bee in the church basement and painted the basement chairs -75 in all. Mrs. Rochus Fab- er will be hostess for the June meeting, with Mrs. Clarence Reid's group in charge. Refreshments were served. Plan Theatre Party The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church convened Monday evening for their May, Meeting. Mrs. . D. McKelvie presided and the hostesses were Mrs. Les. Parker and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. Mrs. Lorne Flay had charge of the de- votional period. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. A. Shirray, Thank -you notes were read from • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Deoorattng SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER DESIGNS WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton Phone 835 r 4 Phone 48 r f 8EAFORTH BRUSSELS Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH NOTICE Anyone interested in purchasing New Homes; with Low Down Payments — See — W. C. OKE All Furs Insured While in Our Possession Summer heat dries out furs.! Dust damages them. Our fur storage vaults cost little and really pro-. tect your valuable prop- erty. We Clean and Restore Furs Our gentle cleaning method re- moves damaging grit and dust that destroys the natural lustre of the fur fabric. Prices' vary with size and type of coat. AGENT FOR James Street United .Church, Exe- ter, and from Miss Gladys Luker. Mrs. J. Drysdale :presented the fin- ancial nancial report, and Mrs. R. Cook, for the visiting committee. 1Mrs. D. Cook and Mrs. W. Michie will form the visiting committee for May. Sevi4al interesting stories were told by Mrs. R. Cook, and •business was discussed. The flowers in the church on Sunday were arranged by Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. D. Kyle. The auxiliary girls have decided to look after flowers in the future. Mrs. J: Traquair and Miss Mary Goodwin were named for Sunday, May 16. The president expressed thanks to all who provided- noon meal for Presbytery last Tuesday. Mrs.' H. McEwan, Mrs. R. Broder- ick, Mrs. J. C. Goddard, Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin faceted with pleasing selections, ac- companied. by Miss Gladys Luker. The study chapters were ably dealt with by Mrs. Howard Scene. In June the auxiliary plans a theatre party. Mrs. R. Drysdale and Mrs. H. McEwan are the social commit- tee. Following the closing exercis- es, refreshments were served. Children Receive Awards ,Special Mother's Day service was held Sunday morning in Oar- mel armel Church. Tibe church school and junior congregation were pres- ent at the service, with 'various members taking part. Those tak- ing part were as follows: John MO - Gregor, Vera 'Pinney, Alvin Camp- bell and Marion vbgkxzdflxz!flf123 bell, Marion Bell and Bill McKin- non. cKinnon. Ushers for the service were members of the Bible class: Jam and Bob Baynham Norman Hyde and Bill Kerslake. Members of the church school sang "When Mother of Salem." Mrs. C. Ken- nedy and Mrs. A. Kerslake sang a duet, ''My :Mothers." Members of the church sehool and junior congregation were awarded 1953 attendance certifi- cates and seals as follows: first- year diploma. Marion Bell, Kathryn McGregor, Colleen Baynham, Elean- or Wright, Mervin Bell, Charles Schwalm. James Wright, Pat Sol- dan, Michael Soldan, Earl Bell, Douglas McGregor, Brian Fink; second -year seals, Bobby Fox, Ger- ald Volland. Donald Volland; third - year seals, Barbara Schwalm, Mary Lynee Kennedy. Margaret Hyde, Norman Hyde• Freddie Hyde, Jim- mie Hyde, Eric 'Mous.seau; fourth- year seals, Patsy Schwalm, Jean Kennery, Gwen Forrest; fifth -year seals, Lola Volland, Carol Brown, Bill Brown; sixth -year seals, Brian Bonthron. Neil Forrest, Wayne For- rest, Terry Forrest; seventh -year seal, Bill McKinnon; eighth -year alumni diploma, Marlin Hilde- "randt; ninth -year . seal, Joan Kerslake, Bill Kerslake; tenth -year seal, Jim Baynham. Receiving a Bible, presented by Mrs. W. R. Bell. on behalf of the Ladies' Aid, for eight years of continuous and successful attendance, was Marlin Hildebrandt. The sacrament of baptism was also administered at the morning service. Those 'b•aptized were Wil- ma Dalrymple, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Dalrymple, and Roland Kenneth Edward Vanstone, son of Mr. and .Mrs. A. C. Vanstone. At the evening service the mem- bers of the local lodge, 223, and members of the Amber Rebekah Lodge 349, together with visiting representatives of other district lodges of the T.O.O.F., paraded to the church.. The service was con- ducted by the minister, Rev, J. B. Fox, who spoke on the theme, "Our Glorious Destiny." The choir ren- dered the anthem, "Awake Up My Glory." Bill Brock. 17, son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Brock, of Hensall.' who represented the Canadian Junior Red Crossat the Corona- tion. left Friday morning for Mont- real, where he spoke Saturday at a Junior ,Red Cross rally for the Quebec Division of the' Junior Red Cross. LUNDELL FARM E Q Ul PM EN T We are agents for LUNDELL Farm Machinery FORAGE HARVESTERS will pick up hay In swath, straw, or cut standing grass with no changing of machine. For further information contact FABER BROS. Kippen, Ont. Plant a Tree, Jock! It Will Be Growing While You're Sleeping! HARDY STOCK OF TREES, SHRUBS and FLOWERS Apple Trees Pear Trees Plum Trees Cherry Trees Peach Trees Raspberries Strawberries Grapes Black Currants Red Currants — BEST VARIETIES — EVERGREENS—AIL Kinds ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS—AIL Kinds PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS Plant once and have Beautiful Blooms over the years. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED If you need our help In selecting varieties CHARLES BARNETT P.O. BOX 303 Seaforth District Weddings EICKH.EIER .- ARMITAGE . ZURICH.—On Saturday, May 1. the marriage of Doris Elizabeth Armitage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armitage, and Dr. Bruce Oliver Eickmeier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Eiekmeier, of Zur- ich, took place quietly at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. Nimano, of Wingham, officiated. The attendants were Miss Oather- ins Nortop, Toronto, and Dr. John Armitage, of Whitby. Dr. and Mrs. Eickmeier will reside in Exeter. WINTHROP Leslie McSpadden has returned from Victoria College, Toronto, where he has been studying for tb,e ministry. He will go to Five Oaks, Galt, where he will do cara- van work. Kippen Trap Meet At the Wednesday evening shoot at Kippen, the following scores were made: Wm. Lumby, Gode- rich, 20, 21, 22; H. Mathers, Exe- ter, 18, 22; John Anderson, Hen- sall, 21, 25, 22; Dr. James Jarrott, London, 18, 18; Dr, Gilbert C. Jar- rott, Stratford, 17, 23; Lloyd Ven- ner, Hensall, 22, 22, 21; A. Gil- bert, Goderich, 22, 21, 22; William Beck, Goderioh, 24. 20; J. Gilbert, Goderich, 21; Wm, Kyle, Kippen, 24; Charlie Prouse, Goderich, 17; Chester Lee, Hensall, 22; Wes. Venner, Hensall,, 18. Life Membership to Cromarty Member The Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Frank Allen with a good attendance. airs. Lloyd Sorsdahi presided. The roll call was answered by repeating a verse of poetry or a poem pertain- ing to Spring. Mrs. William Miller had charge of the topic and gave a very in- teresting reading, ."Why We Read t -he Bible.' 'The study book was in charge of Mr. M. LaTnond, with Mrs. Laing and Mrs. Harburn as assistants. A pleasing feature of this meet- ing was the presentation of a life membership pin to Mrs. Dunc•an- son. The address was read by Mrs. T. L. Scott and the gift presented by Mrs. Laing. Mrs. Duncanson, in a few well-chosen words, made a suitable reply. The meeting dos- ed with prayer by Mrs. Houghton BRUCEFIELD T,he May meeting of the W.A. was held on Tuesday, May 4, in the schoolroom of the church. Op- ening hymn 394, "Happy the Home When God is There," was sung, fol- lowed by scripture lesson, Luke 2, verses 27-31) and 39-52, and prayer by Miss' E. Bowey, Mrs. Ham gave the topic, "Christian Family Life." Hymn 393, "0 Happy Home," was sung and the Creed repeated. Min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. W. Mac - Beath, and tfie roll call answered by "my favorite radio program." Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Maines and collection taken. Group one had charge of the program. A -piano duet was given by airs: George Henderson and Miss Johnston;' reading by Mrs, J. MoNaughton, followed by a duet by Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs. Charley Cox. It was decided to ask the members of Wesley -Willis W.A. to be our guests for visitors' day in June. The closing ,hymn was sung and Group one served lunch. Kippen WMS Will Pack Bale for Korea The May meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Broad - foot, with Mrs. John Cooper, Jr., as co -hostess. The president, Mrs. Emerson Kyle, was in the chair. The opening hymn was "Bless This Meeting, Lord, We Pray." Mrs. J. McLellan was in charge of the wor' ship. A moment of silent prayer was observed in memory of the late Mrs. I. Jarrott, a valued and life member of the Auxiliary. Twenty-eight members answered the roll call; there were 14 visitors. Mrs: Morley Cooper reported for the visiting committee. Visitors for May are Mrs. Eldon Jarrott and Mrs. A. Gackstet.ter. Mrs. A. Kers- lake and Mrs. C. Kennedy. of Hen- sall. favored with a duet. accom- panied by Miss Gladys Luker. "Faith- of Our Mothers" was then sung. Mrs. Allan Johnsen reported on the morning session of the Pres- byterial, recently held in Seaforth. Mrs. McLeod reported on the af- ternoon session. Mrs. McLeod also read a very interesting letter from Miss Sandell, of Korea, thanking Kippen for their very useful hale. it was decided to pack another bale in Kyle's store May 27. Mrs. Mor- ley Cooper gave the financial re- port. Mrs. J. W. McLea.n read appreci- ation cards from Mrs. John, H. Cochrane, Miss Etta ,Tarrott and a thank -you letter from Mrs, W. Fair- bairn, which also contained a con- tribution to the auxiliary. The study, "Christ, the Answer," was given. by 'Miss Dorothy Turn- er. Mrs. Kerslake and Mrs. Ken- nedy again favored with a duet. Mrs. H. Caldwell gave a Mother's Day poem, "lnit.ialled • Mother's Apron." Mrs. Kyle extended thanks to all taking part. Mrs, R. M. Peck evtended thanks to the hostess and co-hostese. The meet- ing tllosed with Hymn 247 and the benediction. Lunch -was Served by Chole No. 1. The meeting of the Zurich HI Calf Club was held at the farm of Agin M'dKinley, lour miles north of Zurich Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., and was called to order by the viee- president, Edgar Willett. The mistn- utes o8 the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mary Geiger, and their adoption was moved by Mar - ilia Erb and seconded by Harrold Hendrick. Sixteen members an- swered the roll call. The 4.1H Pledge was repeated in unison. The meeting was then turned ov- er to Mr. 'McKinley, who intradno- ed two men from the Master Feeds'. Experimental Farm (Leitchcroft), which has 800 acres and is 25 miles north of Toronto. Mr. Glare Paul, of Toronto, showed pictures of a machinery tour of the farm, and Mr. Paul Couse, also of Torten to, was comentator. Mr. Carl Oee- tricker thanked Mr. Paul and Mr. Couse. It was moved by Jimmy Love, seconded by Beverley Dick, that the meeting adjourn. Mr. and 'Mrs. McKinley provided ice cream and cookies, which were enjoyed iby all. Mr. McKinley was thanked for the use of his hatchery and tor the lunch by Edgar WiUert. A veep enjoyable evening was enjoyed by all club members and visitors, HENSALL Hold Christian Faintly Day Christian Family Day was ob- served in Hensall United Church on Sunday, May 9, with Rev. W. J. Rogers in charge. The scripture les- son was read 'by Charles Mickle. Mr, J. Reid', Zurich, one of the Sun- day unday School teachers, presented an inspiring address. The choir offer- ed ffered an anthem, "You Planted a Flower." The rite of baptism was administered to Gary William Clement, John David Blackwell, Sandra Dianne Munn and Joseph Earl Reaburn. Chiselhurst worsthip was held at 9:45 a.m. Kenneth Parker and D. Brock read the scripture passag- es. Geraldine Parker and Maja Roobol read stories. The Misses June and Faye Ross, Mary Lou Mc- Lellan o-Lellan and Maja Roobol sang "Mother's Bible." Asolo, 'Mother's Prayer," was contributed by Miss MarilyeEyre. Rev. Mr. Rogers bap- tized Richard (Ricky) William Par ker, Gary Dale Sararas and Brian John Drummond.' Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Bewail, won first prize for piano solo in her class ofn ine years and under at the Huron County Music Fes- tival at ,Goderich on Wednesday of Iast week. Carol received 84 marks in a class of 11 contestants. Presentation of a wheel chair to Cecil Vanhorne, C.N.R. agent here, for his seven-year-old son, George, was made at a supper meeting of Hensall Kinsmen Club. President Dr. Douglas McKelvie was chair- man. Jim Clark .made the presen- tation. The donation was the first venture for the newly -formed club, who held their charter night on April 28. In the draw for the suit of the month, Miss Irene Wake- field, akefield, of Owen Sound, was the lucky winner. • • the rest ... then Buy '52 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR Shows the careful care of one owner. Dollar for dollar, you can't beat this Pontiac! $1575 '51 BUICK CUSTOM 4 -DOOR Lovely two-tone Green. Special tires. The ride will convince you! $1695 '46 CHEV. SEDAN Gleaming Black. Four new tires Radio; Heater. Good mecctanically. Sound value. $65o '46 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 'New paint and tires. Good mechanically. $625 GMAC Terms up to 24 Months ANSON GILBERT MOTORS PONTIAC BU ICK G.M,C. Phone 461 : Seaforth Swale The quality Of Your Herd! 'MY oaN r OS Ia,ev rltlEFtR IP V Put FIL on the job, as thousands of other Canadian farmers are doing. Discuss a Faint Improvement Loan with your nearest Bsok of Montreal manager. BANK of MONTREAL ea+ead4d 91 S'awu4 working with Canadiarns in every walk of 11fe since, MEP Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager.. Bruoefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday and Edda, 5-948-G-161/2" OJIBWAY FARM FENCE Fencing time is here and 1 respectfully suggest you drop in and see me for your requirements of Cattle Fence, Hog Fence, Poultry Fence, Gates, Posts, Barb Wire, etc. A long lasting fence must have a superior coating of zinc and i know that the OJIBWAY Fence which I carry in stock will serve you for many years to come. 300% CANADIAN CONTENT Crown Hardware Phone 797 Seafo choose your colours at home—Buy your Paint by Phone! SEE THESE DEALERS SEAFORTH : JOHN BACH CROWN HARDWARE New Take -Home Colour Selector— You choose from 148 colour samples in your home! The right pias choose paint colours is in your home, where you can be mre they'll match &•apes, rugs and furniture. Pittsburgh's new Take Home Colour Selector gives you 148 actual colour samples for foolproof "ai home" selection. It's the surest, easies-t 'say to buy paint ever developed. You visit your Pittsburgh Dealer only once, to get a full range of colours. You choose Poona- colours at home. Then call your Pittsburgh Dealer and iwder winur paint by phone. The 25c you paid for the Take -Home Colour Selector will be deducted from the price of your order of 1 gallon or more of paint. NEW PAINTS WITHOUT "PAINTY" ODOUR! FOR "CLOSED WINDOW" PAINTING if painting odours are keeping you from doing your spring paint- ing now, here's goad news! There's no lingering "painty" odour with Pitts Rubberized Satin Finish. You can actually paint with the whadows cored. it dries to the touch in 15 minutes, ries completely in Gee hour and it glides on 1e walls. You can paint a roosts Tri a8 afternoon. J PITTSBURGH PAINTS CANADIAN PITTSBURGH INDUSTSIF! tIM1eFO 57 York Street, LONDON, Ontario •