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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-04-01, Page 3• • n., it APRIL 1, '1966 GOOD NEWS ! -- JIM'S MACHINE SHOP ® HENSALL Main Distributing Centre for OTACO SALES & SERVICE Of Farm Machinery For This District Sufficient Stock of Repair Parts on Hand At All Times We are as near as your telephone Shp Phone 9=W ® Res. Phone 170-W C tip ZY GRILL - MITCHELL Cozy Grill Home -Made Chocolates EASTER NOVELTIES SMALL RABIT AND HEN MEDIUM ROOSTER AND HEN STANDING RABBIT ROCKING RABBIT All Animals Are Filled SMALL EASTER EGG FILLED WITH CHOCOLATE 1.50 MEDIUM EASTER EGG FILLED WITH CHOCOLATE 2.75 LARGE EASTER EGG FILLED WITH CHOCOLATE 5.00 Home -Made Chocolates in 1 and 2 -Pound Boxes Everyone welcome to come in and see our display $ .60 .90 1.00 1.50 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" EARL TRELFORD, Tara, with his 4-H Club calf, sired by Braedoon Lancer. This calf was champion 4-H Club calf at the Walkerton Christ- mas Fair. There were 74 entries out of 4 counties from 25 calf clubs. It is interest- ing to note..that the next two calves were also by Water- loo bulls and were shown by the Schmidt family of Mild- may. The use of our services will give you calves capable of winning honours similar to those won by Earl Trel- ford if fed and cared for in the right way. Use our bulls to get good breeding in your livestock and then feed and care for them for efficient production. The cost of our service is modest. We are a co-operative non- profit organization. LIFE MEMBERSHIP $5.00 $5.00 per cow for Members; $6.00 per cow for Non -Members FOR SERVICE, CALL CLINTON 242 BETWEEN: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays For further information, send in the coupon below. Please call at my farm to give further information on your Arti- ficial Insemination Service. This will not obligate me in any way. NAME ADDRESS Location of Farm Concession Lot No GLOWING COLOR BARCLAY Primtile paw Here is the low cost way to remodel bathrooms, kitchens or playrooms. BARCLAY Primtile looks better, lasts longer, and is easily applied. .m.....u.. Mot' IA f1141111 P R 1 MT 1 LE U1 Modern interiors take on new life when finished with these colorful panels. A wide range of popular patterns and colors to choose from. Call us to- day for particulars. PRIMTRIM MOULDINGS Inside Corner, Outside Corner, Cop, 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 CLINTON Phone 97 • TRE., MRS. W. H. PIKE, ILDERTON, SPEAKER AT HENSALL W.M.S. The annual birthday party of the W.M.S. of Hensall United Church was held in the church school rooms on Friday night, March 25, when the following societies were guests: Zurich, Goshen, Chisel., hurst, Carmel Church W.M.S. and Arnold Circle, Anglican ladies and United Church Evening Auxiliary. Mrs. Rogers, president, opened with the hymn,. "Come, Holy Ghost," and repeated the prayer. Mrs. Rogers extended a sincere welcome to all. An enjoyable program was pre- sented as follows: piano solo, Mrs. L. Mickle; vocal duet, (Zurich) Mrs. Breakeq and Mrs. Rader, ac- companied by Mrs. Oesch; piano solo, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall; duet, (Goshen) Mrs. Hayter and Mrs: E. Keyes, accompanied by Mrs. B. Keyes; readings, (Chiselhurst) Mrs. Boyce; solo, Mrs. R. Brode- rick, accompanied by Gladys Luk- er; contests directed by Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Mickle. Mrs. Rowe, in charge of the devotion- al, read the scripture lesson, after which she contributed .an appro- priate talk entitled, "The Garden." Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Coates sang "In the Garden," accompanied by Mrs. Sherritt. During the offer- ing Mrs. Mickle presided at the piano. The guest speaker was Mrs. W. H. Pike, of Ilderton, whose ad- dress vividly portrayed the origin of the W.M.S. and stressed the big responsibilities facing us today. The speaker referred to Paul's quotations: "I press on toward the goal." When you have attain- ed maturity, act your age. Let us have some idea of our place in the church. Problems facing the missionary were discussed. The great services of "Sunday School in the Home by Mail and Air" were outlined by Mrs. Pike. Each one of us is changing a little to make something better. We mem- bers of the various W.M.S. groups must remember that we are doing a lot for the W.M.S., but the W. M.S. is doing a lot for us. "Pray, and study, and give." Mrs. Cross at this time moved a hearty "thank you" 'to Mrs. Pike. Prior to the call to order, Mrs. Sherritt played soft piano music. A delicious lunch was served at , r nt Jr� lr. the close. During the social hour, fittingthanks were expressed to the adies by the various organ- izations. Responsible for the successful and well -arranged plans were: Mrs. Cross, invitations; reception committee, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Eller, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Dougall, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson, Miss Consitt; devotional and pro- gram, Mrs. Geiger's group; lunch, Miss Ellis' group and Mrs. Arm- strong's group.' Beautiful Easter decorations were artistically arranged through- out—potted hrough- outpotted plants, streamers and paintings. In this connection, spe- cial credit goes to Mrs. R. J. Paterson for her untiring efforts. Mrs. Armstrong's group assisted her. WINTHROP The W.A. and W.M.S. Easter Thankoffering meeting will be held on Wednesday, April 6, in the church. The roll call will be on Easter. A Smile or Two Doctor (at dying patient's bed- side): "Have you any last wish you'd like to tell me?" Patient: "Yes; I wish I'd call- ed another doctor." • A small boy cried bitterly as a large friendly dog bounded up to him, licked his face and hands. "What is it?" asked his mother, "Did he bite you?" "No," sobbed the child, "but he tasted me." • "Dad, guess what? I've got my first part in a play," said the bud- ding young actor. "I play the part of a man who's been married for 25 years." "Well, that's a good start, son," replied the father. "Just keep at it, and one of these days you'll get a speaking part." MR. AND MRS. LORNE :=FcNAUGHTON, CROMARTY, MARK ANNIVERSARY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Cromarty, was the scene of a delightful affair on Fri- day when members of their fam- ily. and immediate relatives on both sides gathered at their home to honor them on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. McNaughton were made the presentation of a tele- vision set from the family; a table lamp from the relatives, and a stainless kitchen set from their granddaughter, Barbara Duncan, of Toronto. Clarence McNaugh- ton, of Hensall, read the address, while the presentations were made by Glenn McNaughton and Jack Duncan, Toronto, and Ray Orma- Two Shifts Working The availability of excess milk has -resulted in doubling produc- tion at the Blyth Farmers Co-op Cheese and Butter factory since March,15. This, coupled with a steady increase from the company subscribers all points to a record year of production in the Co-op's history. On March 15, 82 cheese, each weighing approximately 43 pounds, were turned through the presses at the Blyth plant. All of which bears out statements made at the annual meeting that brighter days were in store for the Blyth industry., which since its beginning 10 years ago, has been dogged by a series of mis- fortunes, but has carried on with diligence on the part of the direc- tors, management, shareholders and patrons, at the same time bringing the factory to a point of efficiency that is second to none in the province. Kraft Cheese, Limited, have and will continue to take all the cheese the Blyth Co- op can process, as pointed out at the annual meeting by their repre- sentative present.. Production is expected to increase further as the flow of milk reaches its peak in June. Besides the processing of cheese, 11 tons of butter are processed weekly. Two shifts are now working at the plant to keep up with production, with a staff of nine men being employed.— Blyth Standard. EUCHRE & DANCE will be held in the Town Hall, HENSALL FRIDAY, APRIL 1st at 8:30 p.m. MUItDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring lunch EVERYONE WELCOME Sponsored by the Kippen East Women's Institute ADMISSION 50c Make Up a Party and Come to the EUCHRE & DANCE SEAFORTH Communty Centre Sponsored by the Seaforth Wo- men's Institute, the Last in the series, on FRIDAY NIGHT, Apr. 1 Euchre starts at 8:30 sharp Dancing to Norris' Orchestra Doughnuts and coffee served. All ladies bring sandwiches, please. ADMISSION 50c ormapipmeimposimmimpognissworil ten, Unionville. Progressive euchre was a highlight of the evening, and the winners were as follows: ladies, high, Mrs. Alex McBeath, Kippen; low, Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Elimville; gents, high, Clarence McNaughton, Hensall; low, Alfred Ilunkin, Exeter. The evening concluded with a delicious lunch which included a three-tier wedding cake made by Mrs. Jack Duncan and Mrs. Glenn McNaughton, of Toronto. Serving were Mrs. Ray Ormsten, Union- ville; Mrs. Clarence McNaughton, Hensall, and Miss Ruth McNaugh- ton, Toronto. Members of the fam- ily and relatives present for the event were from Toronto, Union- ville, London, Exeter, Grand Bend, Kirkton, Elimville, Hensall and Kippen. Following is the address: "Mr. and Mrs. L. McNaughton, Crom- arty, Ont. Dear Mother and Dad: We have congregated -here. ,tonight to celebrate with you the thirty- fifth anniversary of your marriage and we all truly rejoice with you in celebrating this event. Your never -failing generosity and your considerations for us at all times have characterized your person- alties, radiating love, warmth and light in the sphere in which you live. We ask you to accept these gifts, not as gifts but only as tokens of the esteem in which you are held, and may you realize the true spirit in which they are giv- en. We trust that you will both be long spared to enjoy them. May abundant happiness continue in the days ahead.—Signed on behalf of your Daughters, Son-in-law al- so the Hunkins, the Bells, the Ven- nors and the MacLarens." YOUR CREDIT UNION SPEAKS To start out the third in this series of Credit Union workings, we will give a brief summary of the first t'wq weeks' information. A Credit Union is a bank, encour- ing thrift and providing a means of obtaining credit when needed. It consists of a group, company or a community group; is con- trolled by its members with no high -paid officials; is chartered; has a small entry fee, and is neu- tral in religion, race and politics, leaving..a Credit Union open to anyone. This week we wish to answer a few questions in regard to the Savings Department of your Cred- it Union. Q.: How does a Credit Union encourage thrift? A.: By having its members save regularly, even small ac- counts, as payment on shares of the Credit Union. It is hoped that by the time a member has paid for a share, the habit of thrift will have become rooted and he will continue saving. Q.: What is a share? A.: A share is usually $5.00. However, there are no certificates issued by a Credit Union, the $5.00 shares being units of savings upon which the dividends are payable. Q.: How are dividends com- puted? A': At each annual meeting the Credit Union may declare a divi- dend payable on all $5.00 units of savings (share) outstanding at the end of the C.U. year. Divi- dends are calculated on a share - a -month basis. a e m.*dtnv.Y.. HENSALL 'NEWS OF THE Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion royally entertained the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary to a tur- key dinner with all the trimmings in the Legion Hall Friday evening. Seventy-five sat down to a most delicious dinner, prepared and served by the Legion members, to which everyone did ample justice. The boys received many fine com- ments on their splendid dinner and the way in which they also wash- ed all the dishes. Mrs. D. Mc- Kelvie, president of the Legion Auxiliary, on behalf of the mem- bers, expressed appreciation and thanks. The evening concluded with a dance. The affair was much enjoyed. Arnold Circle Meets The Arnold Circle meeting of Carmel Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Kerslake with 15 present. The president, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt opened the meeting with the hymn, "He Lead- eth Me, 0 Blessed Thought." Each member gave a short excerpt from Glad Tidings. Miss Carol Brown -favored with two musical numbers, "The Pie- bald Circus Pony" and "Grand- mother Tells a Ghost Story." A very interesting letter from Mrs. Irene Kennedy, of Grand Bend, a former valued member, was read, also a thank -you note from Mrs. Isabel Troyer. The theme of the worship ser- vice, "The Day of Triumph," was prepared and given by Mrs. Hen- rietta Brown. The scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Jean Snell. The hymn, "Crown Him With Thorns," was sung during the wor- ship service. Mrs. W. Rogers gave a very in- spiring and informative address, stressing the necessity for Chris- tian literature tobe made available for the people of India. A social hour was spent. Mrs. Roy Bell and Miss Hannah Murray were in charge of lunch. Mrs. C. W. Down, president of Veteran's Cab GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH Exeter-Honsall branch of the W.C. T.U., who conducted the meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Pybus, Exeter, read an article by Billy Sunday entitled, "Drunken- ness and Death Are Related." Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Mrs. Pybus and Mrs. Down led in prayer. A clip sheet on "Reclaiming the Woman Who Drinks," brought out these facts: Nine women's organ- izations, including the W.C.T U., are sending recommendations to the Ontario Government on the care of -female offenders of the liquor 'law. There are now 12 women pro- bation officers. Probation is pre- ventative and reformative. Of the 3,500 women and girls over 16 who pass through city, county and district jails each year, between 1,400 and 1,500 are first offenders. Probation aims at preventing them from becoming repeaters. The daily cost of keeping a woman in a reform institution is four dollars a day. Probation saves the coun- try money and the saving to socie- ty in human values is incalcuable. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Del Mooney. l STERLING HUDSON HARD COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber _Ltd. PHONE 47 Seaforth Ontario RE -VITALIZED CLEANING Is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT MON. and TOURS. MORNINGS NOTICE! THIS IS YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE FOR THE SEAFORTH STORES: Starting Saturday Night, April 2nd, the Seaforth Stores will remain open until 10:00 p.m. every Saturday during the Summer months. MERCHANTS' COMMITTEE SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • 5 NDERSO Order NOW for April or Later .H td ,rg We Specialize in .Starter# Any Age - ' We have the exclusive franchise .in the Seaforth' distueL the world famous FOREMAN 1,EGHORNS- Specials :ve y Week HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS Phone 683-J : Seaforth — -- SEE— -- Topnotch Feeds Ltd1 Seaforth, Ontario Phone 15 for MALTING BARLEY CONTRACT Grain, Feed and Seeds ® Order your GRASS and FIELD SEEDS EARLY! Topnotch Feeds Ltd. A HONEYMOON AT r;. THE WALDORF-ASTORIA all expenses paid • 1v1(JND :; $ 75. $ 19.75 "7 $125. :;.'," $200. $ 21.75 $100. AND MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS 'Make sure you see the Honeymoon series, especially created for Bridal Bell by world-famous designers. You'll find exquisite beauty, fashion -wise styling and unmatched value. GET THE DETAILS .. SEE THE GLAMOROUS NEW Imagine it! Seven glorious days in New York City for some happy couple. You'll stay at the fabulous Waldorf-Astoria, one of the world's finest hotels. You'll see the latest Broadway hits ... dine at fashionable restaurants and night clubs, including Town and Country, The Latin Quarter, The Persian Room, The Empire Room. You'll go on a 160 mile personally conducted tour of all the points of interest ... see the Statue of Liberty, Greenwich Village, Rockefeller Centre, and the United Nations. You'll go through the NBC Radio and Television Studios and see an actual telecast of one of the big variety programs. You'll do all this and much, much more without spending one cent of your own money. Transportation, incidentals and tips are all provided. That's .the Grand Prize Bridal Bell is offering in the big Essay contest now being conducted by Bridal Bell Jewellers across Canada. It's easy to enter and easy to win ... just see your nearest Bridal Bell Dealer NOW. Contest closes April 30th, 1955, and the National Prize Winner must take the Honeymoon Trip before December 31st, 1955. AND YOU CAN ALSO WIN A BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL BELL DIAMOND RING Your franchised Bridal Bell Jeweller is giving away a beautiful Bridal Bell Diamond Ring, retail value 3100.00, to the winner of his local Essay contest. When his contest closes on April 30th, Bridal Bell will select a National winner and award the Grand Prize "Honeymoon at the Waldorf." You really have two chances to win, so see your Bridal Bell Jeweller now for complete details, or write for entry form. cahi -- AT THESE BRIDAL BELL JEWELLERS SAVA.UGE'S 1at9.�xiiViP:�a.AAkL4�\1�V'�hJd: .� �dGa, I ar, .; :'.f.:.��i,Nit wl.',�.; ii�r�.uab3w�u�az�;lrhi&�elilitd° �'