HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-12-17, Page 6on W
edne-
ah the home of
aBride with Mrs.
olall, , n ,* 7 ! as co -hostess.
T e p eO.. tTn Mrs. Emerson
+Ke oo[1ed the meeting with
Ryu ..8. Mrs. Harold Jones
#' fid charge .of the scripture and
Holds C
Icedi in prayer. Mrs. Edgar Me -
Bride reported for the visiting
committee. The new visitors
are Mrs. John, Sinclair and Mrs.
Winston Workman. Silent pray-
er was observed for the late
Mrs. Stephenson, who was a
life member. Mrs. Eldon Jar-
rott reported icor' the . Surisbine
Committee. Mrs J. W. KeLean,
associate members' secretary,
read an appreciation card from
Mrs. Herbert Jones and a thank -
you note from Mrs. Wm. Bell.
Mrs. Morley Cooper gave the
treasurer's report.
Mrs. J.cLe
M llaii rep4rtetl on
the ilurn Presbyterial SeetiOW
al meeting, recently held in
Greenway. Thirtymembers an-
swered the roll cal. Little Joan
Sinclair favored with a musical
number. Mrs. Bert Faber re-
ported for the nominating
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT of HIGHWAYS• Geo. H. Doucett, Minister
•
BIGGEST CAR IN THE LOW -PRICE FIELD...
AND IT'S ALL N EW
See the
daring new
'55 DODGE
with new Motion -Design
for The Farward Look !
If you haven't yet seen the all-new 1955 Dodge
that was introduced a few days ago,
be sure to see it soon!
Dodge is the BIGGEST "buy" for your money ...
broader, roomier, and more than a foot longer
`this year! Dodge sets the pace in looks, too, with
brilliant new motion -design styling for The
Forward Look. It conveys a feeling of forward
movement even when the car is standing still.
You'll discover dozens of big changes throughout
the new Dodge -a new body, new chassis,
new curved instrument panel, new colour harmon;
inside and out. It's new under the hood with up
to 157 horsepower from 6 and V-8 engines.
Even the tires are new ... they're tubeless for
greater resistance to flats and blowouts.
To get the whole exciting story, visit
your Dodge -De Soto dealer now!
Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited
"New Horizon" windshield scores a big advance
over earlier wrap-around designs. Its swept -
back posts step up visibility by putting more
glass area up at eye level, where you need it.
"Rite Control" lever for PowerFlite* transmis-
sion is mounted on instrument panel.
*PowerFlite, power steering, power brakes avail.,
able at extra cost on all models. Power window lifts
and seat optional on Mayfair and Regent model&
V-8 or 69
See your DODGE -DE SOTO
dealer soon 1
Rowcliffe Motors
c� ca® cthllll® Chb'sgh
mit`'Emerson:
IftVlRhad ... , d' Ctansented to,
remain p , ent .tor another
year. Mrs. J Wean gave a re-
p:Mt on ale ,Hymn,. 55 was
sung.' Mrs.. At Peek had
charge of the stedyr.. ,
A Christmas candlelight ser-
vice followed with Mrs. Kyle in
charge. Prayers were given by
Mrs. J: W. McLean, Mrs. Eldon
Jarrott and Mrs. W. Workman.
The candlelighting followed for
Foreign Missions, Mrs, Alla
Johnson and 1Vjhr's. Whiner Janes.
Mrs. B. McGregor led one for
Miss Ada Sandell, our prayer
partner; Mrs. R. McAllister led
for the departed members in
the past' year, the late Mrs. I.
Jarrott, Mrs. G. E. 'Thomson and
Mrs. R. Stephenson. Mrs. John
Sinclair led in a number of
Christmas carols and gave the
history of each.
Mrs. E. Kyle thanked all who
took part in the meeting and
Mrs. R. Consitt extended thanks
to the hostess and co -hostess.
The closing hymn was 63 and
Mrs. Kyle pronounced the ben-
ediction. A lovely lunch was
served by Circle No. 2.
Slate of officers for 1955 are:
honorary president, Mrs. J.
Sinclair; president, Mrs. Emer-
son Kyle; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
Emerson Anderson; 2nd vice-
pres., Mrs. J. McLellan; 3rd
vice-pres., Mrs. R. Consitt; sec-
retary, Mrs. R. McGregor; treas-
urer, Mrs. Morley Cooper; press
secretary, Mrs. A. Gackstetter;
Missionary 1VIonthly sec., Mrs.
A. Parsons; Mission Band sec.,
Miss Gerta Benindyk; assistant,
Miss Dorothy Turner; Baby
Band sec., Mrs. R. Broadfoot;
Community Friendship, Mrs. A.
McMurtrie; Associate Members
sec., Mrs. Wilmer Jones; Chris-
tian Stewardship sec., Mrs. Mc-
Leod; supply sec., Mrs. Allan
Johnson; supply committee, Mrs.
A. Parsons, Mrs. A. Gackstetter;.
pianists, Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs.
H. Jones; Sunshine sec., Mrs.
Eldon Jarrott.
W.A. Officers: Hon. president,
Mrs. W. Workman; president,
Mrs. H. Jones; 1st vice-president
Mrs. A. McMurtrie; 2nd vice-
president, Mrs. A. Gackstetter;
3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Wm. Cald-
well; treasurer. Mrs. E. McBride
secretary, Mrs. Bert Fab-
er; finance committee, Mrs. E.
Kyle, Mrs. Wm. Bell, Mrs. R.
McGregor and Mrs. J. McLel-
lan.
The teachers and pupils of
St. Andrew's United Church
Sunday School are preparing
for their annual Christmas en-
tertainment, Wednesday even-
ing, Dec. 22.
Hold
Brucefield C.Gi:T. niet 1Vloan-
day evening at the church. with
all members present. After
games conducted by Mrs. Coop-
er, the meeting opened by re-
peating the Purpose in unison.
Betty Jean Ross was in charge
of the worship service on Christ-
mas. Mary AUlan played the
piano for the carol, `Hark! the
Herald Angels Sing." Jean Rath -
well read the Christmas 'story
from St. Matthew, chap. 2. Bet-
ty Jean Ross read a poem, "The
Continuing Christ," and led in
prayer. Joan Treibner presided
for the business and Jean Broad -
foot read the minutes and Mary
Lou Taylor gave the treasurer's
report and took up the collec-
tion. A practice for the Christ-
mas Vesper service was in
charge of Mrs. Scott, which will
be held Sunday evening, Dec.
19, at 7:30 p.m. After lunch the
meeting closed by repeating the
Lord's Prayer and the singing of
"Taps."
W.A. Meets
The Woman's Association met
in the schol room of the church
on Tuesday, Dec. 7, with 31 in
attendance. Hymn 51 opened
the meeting. The scripture was
read from the 2nd chapter of
Luke, 8 to 20, by Mrs. A. Ham.
Mrs. R. Scott took the topic,
"God's Gift," and led in prayer.
Hymn 57 was sung. Miss E.
Bowey took us on an imaginary
trip to other countries to see
how they celebrate Christmas.
Hymn 58 was sung as a Christ-
mas hymn. The president then
took charge. The W.A. Creed
WINTHROP
Cavan Church Sunday School
held its annual Christmas con-
cert on Friday evening, ' Dec.
10, in the auditorium of the
church. A beautiful decorated
tree adorned the platform and
there were many gifts for the
Sunday School children"' that
turned out to see Santa Claus
and take part in the program.
Rev. H. E. Livingstone acted as
chairman and the accompanists
were Jean Hillen, Mrs. Gilbert
Smith and Mrs. Frank John-
ston. All the pupils tok part
from the kindergarten class to
the older ones, and each number
was well received.
tiro,' t .ni t t -WC t ...9 t ..n` ! r .r q'..>r ,.,v r er. i tierl rT f
Seaforth Christmas
Shopping Guide
Seaforth Stores will remain open the Wednesday
afternoons of December 15th and December 22nd
until 6 p.m. They will also remain open for your
shopping convenience the nights of Decmber 23rd
and December 24th, until 9 p.m.
As Boxing Day falls on Monday, Decem-
ber 27th, and New Year's Day on Satur-
day, January 1st, making two holidays
in the week, the stores will remain open
all day Wednesday, December 29th.
We, the Merchants, wish to thank you for your
patronage of 1954 and extend Season's Greetings
to One and All.
This Message is sponsored by the Merchants'
Comrnittee of the Seaforth
CHAMBER of COMMERCE
', , li �1; ti di ;!.ri; ;1, ;:1t ^it �dt y • w• r u -
1V.e ti s.
wasre
the 'lYt unison, Mrs.
report and the roll call weas awn-.
swered by "The best Christmas
I ever had." Mrs. H. Berry gave
the treasurer's report and the
offering was received. Thank -
you -notes were read from Mrs.
Snelling, Mrs. H. Aikenhead and
Rev. Mr. Burton. Mrs. Treibner
reported for the manse commit-
tee. Moved by Mrs,. J. Thom-
son and seconded by Mrs. W.
Fotheringham, that a gas stove
be purchased for the kitchen.
Moved by Mrs. John Broadfoot,
seconded by Mrs. Dalrymple.
that we send p Christmas box to
Don Ross, who is in the Navy,
stationed in Nova' Scotia. The
meeting closed with all repeat-
ing the Hymnary Prayer. Group
2 served lunch.
The Weatherman
The day is bleak, the trees are
bare;
Snowflake's are falling every-
where;
Gone is the good old summer-
time,
Seems like we're in a different
cine.
Yet every year is much the same
And every season has its name;
Winter and Springtime, Sum-
mer, Fall;
Weatherman knows what's best
for all.
Sometimes we hear good people
say:
"Oh, isn't this a horrid day!"
And this is wrong, as wrong can
be,
The Man in charge loves you
and me.
We're all complainers, more ar
less,
We think to much of 'self, I
guess;
The Weatherman thinks of us
all,
In Winter, Springtime, Summer,
Fall.
One stormy, stormy wintry day
I heard a • saintly preacher say:
"Do not find fault • with the
weather;
Smile and get along together."
if we had wintr for one year,
Or any season mentioned here,
This prayer would earnestly be
said,
Give us this day our daily
bread.
The seasons are so well arrang-
ed,
They never, never have been
changed;
There is no other better plan,
Come, let us thank the Weath-
erman.
JOHN BEATTIE
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, Cen
tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.11
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R -R. 1, Mitchell; Alex J. Rhode
R.R. 2, Mitchell,
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit
chell.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter,
SECRETARY -TREASURER — Arthu,
Fraser, Exeter..
GURNEY 4 -BURNER
Apartment Size
RANGE
Thermostatic Oven
'Installed Complete
with Gas
(Average six months supply)
$1G&OO' Cash
--- or ---
$19.00 Down
and $7.41 Month
Including Insurance
SUPERIOR
PROPANE
19 Market - Stratford
PHONE 4174
nelamenelneeeingeeewessiesiseggeseet
DOC, MY BIRDS
JUST CROWD AROUND
I THE STOVE AND
f DON'T COME OUT
I► TO EAT.
NO WONDER, 1 WOULDN'T
SIT OUT IN THE COLD AND
EAT EITHER. LOOK AT YOUR
CHICKS- THEY TELL YOU
BETTER THAN ANY
THERMO'METER'WHfTH ER
YOUR ROOM 16 WARM
ENOUGH.
YOUR CHICKS ARE AFRAID
TO LEAVE THE WARMTH
OF THE BROODER TO
EAT AND DRINK.
HOLY SMOKE, DOC,
WHAT A BUSY
BUNCH OF CHICKS:
THAT'S RIGHT, JOE- NO COLD
SPOTS INTHIS PEN.THE BROODER
i5 THE HOT SPOT BUT THESE CHICKS
CAN RUN AROUND, EAT. DRINK
AND KEEP OUTOF MISCHIEF
WITHOUT FEAR OF DRAFTS oft
COI -0 CORNERS.
By Roe Farms Service Dept
5O TRUE, JOE. AN INSULATED
BROODER DEN HAS AS MANY
ADVANTAGES AS ROE VITAFOOD
CHICK STARTER..
1 KEEPS PEN TEMPERATURESR'AOY.
2. ELIMINATES GOLD SPOTS.
.-GISALLCHICKSCHANCETO.
EAT ANO DRINK.
4. SAVES ON FUEL
5. KEEPS LITTER DRY.
SEEING I5
BELIEVING,
DOC.
BUT THERE ARE
NO HOLES IN THE
WALLS, WHAT
DO YOU MEAN ?
FOR V/60RO(/S,
HEA THY6,421V17/,
FEED
ROE goo•..
VITAF000
CHICK
STARTER
.}TW69Ih gtt,
ttP,.ls.14'•41./
` MASH Oft CRUMEiL S)vas
W. R. Kerslake Seaforth
Lorne Eller, fensaf
A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
J. A. Sadler Sta Ea :-
R. Shouldice, Br gen
4
of
b,,o.Z�; n , ,wit .. aY�,n' ; ra
.. t.17.h
Inti
Loatge'
4
A group fror"Mitebell
stalled the officers of °Mgr
Lily Lodge, . L A B. Py., ore c
Mou d y.' even With
i n S,aquires as the insta n of-
f cer; Mrs. Marion Greene mal
t e dtputy installing officer .
Mrs. Gladys Haines, chaplain -
Mrs. Tillie Butler, director of
ceremonies, and Mrs., Florence
Boyd, recording secretary.
The officers installed were
Worthy Mistress, Mrs: William,
Miller; Deputy Mistress, Mrs',
Edward Boyce; recording sect•--
tary-, Mrs. Albert Harrison; . f -
ancial secretary, Mrs. Melvin
Dale; treasurer, Miss Gladys
Collins; junior deputy, Mrs. Ev-
erett Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Mii--
ton Stewart; direptor of cereK-
mnies, Mrs. Garnet McClinch--
ey; first lecturer, Mrs. William
Collins; second lecturer, Mrs:.
Kenneth Smith; pianist, Mrs.
Adin Forbes; inner guard, Mrs:.
Scott • Habkirk; . outer • guard,
Mrs. William Oldfield; standing
committee, Mrs. M. E. Clarke:,
Mrs. A:, W. Dunlop; auditors .
Mrs. M. Stewart, Mrs. AK
Forbes, Mrs. Albert Baker.
A social lime was enjoyed at.
the conclusion of the meeting..
Mrs. A. Harrison presented
Mrs. Miller with a gift.
!IIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIltuU1111Ninullu1111/uE
To the Editor
i111u 11111I111111111t11111111p1111B111If ulE
Lucknow, Ont.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: The recent letter of
Ex-C4th Hi School in The Ex-
positor, struck a responsive
chord in yours truly, that hast
kept on '"vibrating" till this is
the result.
I marched in that 18871
Queen's Jubille Parade, wrote
my exams the following July;
in the old Roller Rink, wearing
proudly the uniform of the
Broom Brigade. During the ex-
am I sat fairly near to Joe
Prendergast, who was a wizard
at algebra, and I was not, but
we compared, notes, after our
papers were in, and I was en-
couraged to hope I had got a
pass mark. When, the results
came out, my nama was there,
and at the Commencement inn
December I received my scrolk
with my name in gold letters.
I would like to endorse all:
the kind words of "Hi SkooV-
about the teachers of those
days. Mr. Harstone 'was a fine
teacher—added to got, he got
together the -football team that
won for S.H.S. the Hough Cup:.
No small honor at that timer
Then there was the S.H.S. Male
Quartette, greatly in demand at
entertainments. William and
David McDonald, Walter Willis
and one other,
whose name I!
cannot recall, were the mem-
bers. The way they sang "The
March of the Cameron Men" is
still a pleasing memory.
"Tableaux" were a feature at
one of our concerts. One was
called "The Death of Minnie -
Ha -Ha." J. S. Muldrew was a
realistic Hiawatha, standing
statue like at the tent door,.
while Mary Laing lay within,
pale and still, a beautiful Min-
nie Ha-ha. Mr. Hagarty, who
taught literature so well, was -
Drill Master also, and like Kip-
ling's Sergeant, "he could drill
a blackman white." To those
of us who went out to teach
school, this knowledge of drill
was very helpful. Of Mr.
Clarkson, strange to say, I re-
member his quotation of poe-
try better than the algebra that
he taught, but then I was his
pupil for just six months. It
some one was not paying at-
tention, he would stop and .
quote:
"Behold thechild by nature's
kindly law,
Pleased with a rattle, tickled by
a straw."
—Another Ex-C4th Hi Skooitt
Icy Roads Cause Slight Mishale:
Icy roads last Friday were
blamed for many minor acci-
dents in the district. One occur-
red at Egmondville when a car
driven by Mervin Irving,
ton, was in collision with as
Tuckersmith Township truek
which was sanding the highway.
The truck was driven by An-
drew Houston, R.R. 3, Seaforte„
whose helper, J. McLaughIin,
was knocked off the truck. Mc-
Laughlin suffered shock. Pro-
vincial Constable Jack Parkin-
son investigated.—Clinton News -
Record.
Sentenced For Coat Theft
Pleading guilty to theft of an
overcoat, Edgar Joseph Hibbert,.
no fixed address, was sentenced
to 30 days in the county jail last
Thursday by Magistrate D. B.
Holmes in court here. Hibbert.
was charged with having stolen
an overcoat from a parked ear
in Seaforth on November lila.
Evidence was that he was seen
committing the . theft by the
owner, who gave chase and ap-
prehended him. "I was a bit
hazy at the time" was his onllyr
excuse "but I guess there's no
doubt about it '—Goderich Sig-
•
�Ial-Sian;
Brussels Resident 88
Mrs. Margaret Cardiff Brun. -
eels celebrated her 86th birth-
day at the home of Mr. and'
Mrs. Douglas Hemingway, Grey'
Township. The members of her
family *ere joined by seven&
nieces and nephews from Pari1E,
Drumbo and Brussels at a,
chicken dinner with a decorat-
ed birthday cake occupying the.
centre of the table. Mrs. Car
diff's immediate family consists;
of Mrs. Hemingway, Mrs. Har-
vey Dennis and Harold Cardiff`
ail Of Grey Township. Although
confined to a wheel chair fo
many Cardiff
ree
mainscheerful and ainIT
enjoyed visitingwith her .guests
during the afternotan and eve—
ning.--.lyth Standard.
1
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