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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-12-03, Page 3ar 1021 3al�h•�it urkey .'Bingo ST. COLUMBAN DNESDAY, DEC. 8th • 15 Gauges for Turkeys • Three Cash Speoluls DOOR PRIZE — 9:00 p.m. -- ADMISSION $1.00 • GURNEY 4 -BURNER Apartment Size MANGE ,,n, rmostatic Oven Installed Complete with Gas ...(Average six months supply) 'Si mho Cash --- $19.00 Down and $7.41 Month Including Insurance SUPERIOR PROPANE 19 Market -' Stratford PHONE '4174 Bell that unnecessary piece at ' :furniture through a Huron Expos", dor Classified Ad. Phone 41. a1e, Huron arc Honored at Annual Banquet More than 225 people were pre- sent at. Knox Presbyterian Church Hall, Goderith, for the, ea umual Hur, on County Warden's banquet etag- ed in connection with the Novem- ber session of County Council. Host for the event was Warden W. J. Dale, Reeve of Hullett Town- ship, and chairman for the'evening was Reeve Alvin W. Kerslake, of Hensall, last year's warden. Highlight of the banquet was a presentation to Warden Dale made on behalf of council by Reeve Ter- ence Hunter, of Colborne Town- ship. Reeve John Morrissey, Ste- phen Township, proposed a toast to the warden. andsn. A presentation was made also to Reeve Arthur Gibson, Deputy. LEHIGH PREM lbw HARD' COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 8eaforth Ontario Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH AND THE WASHER DORMEYER MODEL 7500 TOO „ow)/ food Mixer It has: 5 full powered speeds ... hill size beaters . . . fingertip beater release . . one -hand operation. It is lighter in weight than others ... stands on its own base for easy draining. Stores easily in drawer. GUARAN- TEED Recipe book given with it. TRADE IT ON A NEW FOR YOUR OLD WASHER. Regardless of Age, Make or Condition WASHER ROLIAVERWAS111�N $ OVE IWI TURNS INE CLO Washes quick anti clean. The clothes love it. THIS SMART NEW DOMINION WASHER plus DORMEYER FOOD MIXERRgu np P icelar $22810° TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 61" LEFT TONLV 164.50 This handsome new Dominion Washer has our best and sturdiest mechanism, life -lubricated — no belts. 1t has our Rollover Wash- ing Action, full sized tub, handsomely designed and trim- med with chrome. Wringer has instant touch-type release and handy end -reset lever, chromium plated trays. You will have a lifetime of satisfaction from this sturdy, efficient washer. NO DOWN PAYMENT TERMS EXTENDED Act fast oa this CROWN Hardware -Seaforth DEALER Phone 797 Ala tit.G�`akk.�eAm��ti'Lun Reeve of Howick Township; who Was married about a Month ago and ,claims to be the only coyac44- lor to have been 'married while holding office. An address to' him was -made by Reeve John Nedigkr, of Clinton, and the presentation, was made by Reeve Bailie Parrott, of Morris Township. Rev. R. G. Ma,cMillan,said grace and civic welcome was extended by Mayor J. E. Huckins. A toast to the ladies of Knox Church, who served for the banquet, was pro- posed by Reeve Albert McBride, of Stanley Township. Harvey C. Johnston, a former warden, pro- posed a toast to the ex -Wardens of the county. L. E. Cardiff, M.P. for Huron, spoke briefly, end Wardens of Lambton, Bruce, Grey, Perth and Middlesex also spoke. A toast to the ladies was pro- posed by Reeve Cecil Blake, of Ashfield, and responded to by Mrs. R. E. McKinney, of Wingham. Entertainment was provided by a sing -song led by Reeve R. E. MC - ,Kinney, with Reeve Gibson as pianist. A dance at MacKay Hall concluded the evening. Y.P.U. Choose Conveners Hensall-Ohiselhurst Young Peo- ple's Union met in Chiselhurst United Church Monday, Nov. 15. The meeting opened with a sing- song; scripture lesson was read by Alf Ross and prayer offered by Mary Lou McLellan. June and Faye Ross contributed a vocal duet, and Ross Kercher gave the topic. Conveners were chosen for the following commissions: Faith and Evangelism, Marilyn Tuckey; Mis- sions and World Outreach, Ken Tuckey; Citizenship and Commun- ity ommunity Service, Ross Kercher; Stew- ardship and Training, Ron Ro•w- cliffe; Recreation and Culture, Alf Ross. Rev. Mr. Rogers closed the meeting. The next meeting will be in Hensall Monday, December 6. "Immediate service" IN YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment Management and Advisory Service - 3 % % Guaranteed Investments 21/2 % on savings — deposits may be mailed Real Estate Services For prompt attention call RAYE 13. PATERSON Trust Officer Hensall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY SAULT STE. MARIE CALeARY • VANCOUV R Holds Nov. Meetin The Senior Awaliaay of the W, M. S. of Northside 011,111ch Met 1A the schoolroom on Tdesday even- ing for their regular meeting. Mrs. J. M. Scott,'Srst vice-president, op- ened the Meeting with one vera9er of a poem, after which a '(uistma$ carol was sung, and Mrs. L. Dale led in prayer. Mrs. P. 13, Moffat •resided for the business session, when Mrs. Scott presente& the re- port of the nominating committee for the slate of officers for 1955, which was accepted. As ..the next regular meeting would come during the holiday week, it Was decided to have it in• the second week of December, when members and friends are ask- ed to contribute to •a shower of new and used infants' and chil- dren's clothes to be sent to Korea. It was felt that the need was much greater there than at Gypsumville, where formerly Christmas gifts had been sent to the •Mission Hospital. It was recommended to the in- coming executive that some plan be evolved to lessen the time tak- en by roll call. Another carol was sung and brief reports were given of the Sectional meeting held in Egmondville on October 15, Mrs. Lawson reporting the morning ses- sion and Mrs. R. Savauge tlee6 af- ternoon meeting, when Mrs. Wheable, of London, was guest speaker. Circle 4 had charge of the study period, with Mrs. H. Snell as lead- er. Miss L. Mole read the scrip- ture passage; Mrs. Connell ie1 in prayer, and Mrs. C. Broadfoot fav- ored with a piano solo. Mrs. Kel- ler gave a very interesting intro- duction to the new study book on India, and she will have charge also of the next meeting's study period. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. McKILLOP S.S. No. 7 and S.S. No. 12, Mc- Killop, are holding their Christmas concert Tuesday, December 7, at 8:30 p.m., in Walton Community Hall. After the concert lunch will be served, followed by a dance. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. Jack Murray and Miss Marg. Mulhall, Guelph; Mr. Harry Weys, Guelph, and Miss Helen Kelly, To- ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Murray. KITCHENS iastiorf "U BEAUTY The quick, easy and economical way. to give permanent color to the modern kitchen, bathroom or playroom. The hard but flexible plastic surfaces of BARCLAY Primtile are colorfast, stain and water -proof and easy to clean. Samples of complete color range available on request. 111,11111111111.111.1111 Itjilllirr 77,51'1 lot / I of 11LU PRIMTRIM MOULDINGS Inside Corner, Outside Corner, Cap, Cove and Divider Mouldings of bright, smooth Aluminum or finished with colorful plastic coated surfaces to match Barclay Primtile. Ball -Macaulay Ltd. Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors Lime - Cement SEAFORTH Phone 787 CLI NTON Phone 97 ENTRY BLANK Seaforth Chamber of Commerce "Christmas Decoration Contest" THREE CASH PRIZES — $15.00, $10.00, $5.00 Coe NAME Location of residence to be judged—Street, or Lot and Concession Mail to: CHRISTMAS DECORATION CONTEST Box 157, Seaforth ---or--- Leave at The Huron Expositor Offit —Entries must be received not later than Tues- day, December 21, 1954. —Judges' decision will be final. rr nth 4 n#er#aimed By filen cowrie WI The Glen 'Gowrie Women's Insti- tute held their historical research meting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bruce with the local grandmothers as guests. The meeting opened with words of welcome to the visi- tors by the president and a spe, tial tribute to the modern grand- mothers by Mrs. William Harper. The roll call was, "The first Sun- day School I attended,"._. and was answered by everyone. The report of the Mitchell Fair booth was giv- en in detail . and the London Area Convention reports discussed by Mrs. A. Lammond and Mrs. F. Chappell. The president reported the beginning of a new 4-H Club project, "What Shall I Wear" The motto, "Be careful when you step for every mark will show," was read by Mrs. M. Laminnmond. The members sponsored a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday, Nov. 13. The commit- tee in charge were Mrs. C. Colqu- houn, Mrs. F. Chappell and Mrs. R. McCulloch. Mrs. Irene Allison, in her inimitable style, reviewed the book, "The Best Years of Our Lives," especially for the grand- mothers. The guest speaker, Mrs. George Wilson, spoke on "Building Memory Pictures." All grandmoth- ers were given attractive favors, and the special prizes went to Mrs. E. Pfaff, Mrs. David Bruce and Mrs. A. Christie. A vote of thanks to the hostess and a dainty lunch closed at1 enjoyable meeting. County Forums; F of A Banquet At Londesboro Approximately 125 members of the 20 Huron County Farm Forums, County Co-operatives, and members of the Huron County Fedeteti•on of Agriculture attended the annual Huron County Farm Forum meet- ing and banquet at Londesboro. With Wilfred Shortreed, of Wal- ton, president of the Huron Coun- ty Federation of Agriculture. pre- siding over the election of officers for the Huron County Farm Forum committees, Mrs. Gordon Greig, of Biuevale, representing Turnberry Township, was re-elected chairman. Vice-chairman will be Almer Powe, of Centralia. Other directors will be Cecil Fal- coner. of West Wawanosh; Albert Coultes, of East Wawanosh; How- ard Wilkinson. of Morris Town- ship: Melvin Dennis, of Grey; Bob McMillan, of McKillop; Walter Scott, of Hullett; Irwin Tebbutt; of Goderich Township; Jack Sol - dun. of Hay, and William Elfurd, of I'sborne. Floyd Griesbac'h, of Toronto, sec- retary of the National Farm Radio Forum. guest speaker. reviewed activities or farm ,forums across Canada, from P.E.I. to British Col- umbia, narrating the various uses that have been made of Farm Radio Forums in each province and the varying degrees of success, A discussion group on two topics —a project for our 1• -arm Forum and Do We Need Another Nation- al Farm Organization"—was presid- ed over by Mrs. Greig. The first topic showed that many forums in Huron County have had worthwhile projects such as raising money for community halls, seek- ing improved hydro services and, sending Christmas gifts to shut-ins. In regards to another national farm organization, the forums un- animously agreed that one good organization is necessary and that all should put every effort into making it better through their as- sociation with the local Federation of Agriculture and Farm Forums. Hold Successful Bazaar A very successful bazaar and pot -luck supper were held on Fri- day evening in the basement of the church. The Ladies' Aid booth was conducted by Mrs. T. Laing, Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs. Grace Scott. The Marion Ritchie Auxiliary was under the manage- ment of Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and Miss Olive Speare. The fish- pond and candy table were looked after by Miss Alice Sorsdahl and Miss Margaret Jean Russell. Slip- per was served from 6:30 to 8 o'clock, when the bazaar was de- clared open by the president of the Marion Ritchie Auxiliary, Mrs. James Miller. District Obituaries JOHN ALEXANDER H'ENSALL.—,Jahn Alexander, a native of the Hensall district, died suddenly Monday, November 22, at Leamington, Ont. He was born near Hensall, September 20. 1873, the son of the late John Alexander and Charlotte Stewart, He left Hensall in 'his early twenties and home- steaded near Dauphin, Manitoba. Later he sold out there and moved to Birch Island. near Kamloops. Two years ago he returned east and has since made his home in Leann• ington. He is the last surviving member of a family of seven. He was unmarried. The funeral service was conduct- ed Wednesday afternoon from the Robinson Funeral Home in Leam- ington, with interment in Lakeview cemetery, Leamington. A brother, Charles Alexander, passed away at Ktppen in May, 1954. ns Mr, R. 1. Christian, manager the Batt of •Montreal, stated tlatai commencing Saturday, Unitary 8, and each subsequent SatUr4LY ter that, the ,brane?hes of tite . of Montreal at Lateen, 'Credifou„ iiensall and Zurich win be closed. As a convenience to custantere, the branohee will open extra hours on Friday, from 4:30 to 6 ;p.m: Last Sunday morning Rev. W. J. Rogers of ,the United Ohurah case the subject, "The Christian answer to the man who Rads that he is beat." Mr. S. Ronnie contributed a solo, "Dome, Ye Blessed." Ser- vices will ,be as usual next Sunday morning and evening, with Chisel- hurst at 3 p.m. Rev. Rogers will bem charge rg Sunday evening, Dec. 12, at 7:30, marks the white gift service. A special Christmas program is be- ing arranged. The white gift ser- vice at Chisebhurst takes place on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12. On Sunday, Dec. 19, the choir, under the direction of Mr. S. Ronnie, will present the cantata, "Night of Holy Memories," with Miss Lam,mie as organist and Mrs. J. C. Goddard, pianist. The Christmas meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute will be held in the Legion rooms on Wed- nesday night, December 8, with the Y.P.S. Meets The Young People's Society met on Sunday evening with Alex Meikle presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Mary Ruth Meikle. Rev. S. Kerr led in prayer. .On instrumental was played by Shirley Wallace. Joy Vivian read a chapter from the Young People's study book entitled, "Discipleship." �u RTES sua�IpwER C.W.L. Christmas Bazaar TEA and HOME BAKING SALE St. James' School Hall SATURDAY, DEC. 4th 3 - 6 p.m. - ( MJss 3T C x#11, ,caroler Mi etr4, 'g' ices c*t avower -the rail oat;.,... donettou.to the 1F otlttift71 Wan MOOk: oriel Obl1diren'e U0SPI*4. Ladles" A d, 'Sen' Bazaar The Indies' Aid of Ganmei Pres- byterlms Church apo s red' .a veryi •slice sefui bazaar anlnrday;, X O- vember 27, and realized' $Z8$ for their efforts. The bazaar included afternoon tea and a delieioue chick- en pie supper. Conveners of the various boot*, tea and supper were: tea, Mrs. Archie Hoggarth; supper, Mrs.. John Soidan; Taney work, Me. Alex Gregor; bake table, Mit. R. Faber; produce, Mrs. L. Purdy; touch and take, Mrs. C. Voliand. Program at the supper hour includ- ed a guitar duet by Edith and Jimmie Love and: piano solo by Marion Bell. REA/I1441 Z4 Is Ocher ,a. Buchanan. Mount Fo More Spots and ittainelliee1 Garments stela e s stay leaan, iageu;, wear longer•. Phone 230 - Sentoi` ANDY CAW AGENT MON. and TT URS MORA!I -f { IT WITH ANEW ROOF! Low Prices On Shingles and Asphalt Shingle Roofing! You can add THREE times me cost of the new roof to the resale value of your home if you act nowt Even more if you save by doing, the job yourself. We have rooting( materials of all kinds spec ally low prices NOW on cedar and` redwood shingles a n d asphalt shingle roofing. s "Where Your Money Buys The Most" Ball—Macaulay Ltd. Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors Lime - Cement SEAFORTH Phone 787 CLINTON Phone 97 9 Look vvitat we've; qtyl- k(iCAltiAtvkca( )lot T,1ut l 141,was "4€1m.1241 The Set, $100. Diamonds ... sparkling like stars in a midnight sky ... to bring a special thrill to someone dear to you this Christmas. See the beautiful selection of Bridal Bell diamond rings, now on display at your Jeweller's ... each one a leader in style, quality and value . .. the perfect Christmas gift DIAMOND RINGS To The many owners of Bridal Bell Diamond Rings, we suggest that Christmos is the perfect time to use the Stepping Stone Offer to increase the size of your present diamond. .'e SEAFORTH FRANCHISED BRIDAL BELL JEWELLSAVAUGE'S xfty((d.:eA?.nP IA ilt.Z'VA,� Gi4