Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-11-18, Page 3l.: • • • • • 1 't'ca�i r e way��rKa� • 9. jrr,51;5�!�!jl,�rlMl' ARL: KINSMAN, C IS.ELII RST, ELECTED NEW W.M.S. PRESIDENT Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted elec- tion of officers at the annual meet- ing of the Women's Missionary So- ciety and Women's Association of Chiselhurst United Church, held Tuesday afternoon. Officers elected were: W.M.S.: past president, Mrs. T. Brintnell; president, Mrs. Earl Kinsman; vice- presidents, Mrs. Cal Horton, Mrs. R. Boyce, Mrs. Ben Stoneman; sec- retary, Mrs. William Brintnell; as- sistant, Mrs. E. Chappel; treasurer, Mrs. C. Coleman; pianist, Mrs. Ross; assistant, Mrs. R. Kinsman; stewardship, Mrs. R. McDonald; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. E. Tref- frey; literature and press, Mrs. F. Harris; citizenship, Mrs. R. Brock; Associate Helpers, Mrs. J. Fergu- son; supply, Mrs. S. Roobol; flower and friendship, Mrs. R. Taylor; convener and committee, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson, Mrs. Bert Wren, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. W. R. Kinsman; Mrs. Ed. Dick; Mission Band sups., Mrs. R. Boyce; assist- ant, Mrs. Ed. Taylor; advisory com- mittee, Mrs. Cal Horton, Mrs. Alf Hess, Mrs. Ben Stoneman; Baby Band superintendent, Mrs. J. Glenn; assistant, Mrs. B. Stone- man. W.A. officers: past president, Mrs. P. Harris; president, Mrs. Jack Brintnell; vice-presidents, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Harold Parker; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. T. Brintnell; Com- munion committee, Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. P. Harris, At the W.A. meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. P. Har- ris, members discussed plans for a quilting to be held in- the church Tuesday, Nov. 15, and a pot -luck supper. Mrs. T. Brintnell chaired the meeting for the W.M.S. and took the leader's part in the. devotional, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Coleman. Mrs. Boyce gave temperance notes and a quartette composed of Mrs. Ed. Chappel, Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr„ Mrs. S. Roche! and Mrs. A. Ross, sang, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. T. Brintnell. Rev. Daniel ad- dressed the members. A social hour was spent and refreshments served. CROMARTY W.M.S. Meets Mrs. H. Moore was hostess for the W.M.S. meeting on Thursday with Mrs. Grace Scott presiding, who took charge of the devotional period. The roll call was answer- ed With a verse on Remem- brance." Mrs. Ken McKellar gave the Glad Tidings Prayer. Mrs. Frank Harburn had the topic, "Jesus' First Miracle." Mrs. T. L. Scott had charge of the study book, assisted by Mrs. Lamond, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Moore. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Moore. - Selling isa little like hog calling —it isn't the noise you make, it's the appeal in your voice. Shop and Compare You Won't find a Better Value Than a gafiteirSa� ALUMINUM DOOR COMBINATION This beautiful, ultra -modern com- bination storm and screen door 'will add a distinctive touch to your home . - . harmonizes with all types of architecture. Changes ' from screen door to storm door in seconds. Guaranteed by Good' Housekeeping and backed by fac- tory warranty. Now Only 69.50 Call To -day • Phone 3-J • JACKSON HOMES LIMITED, SEAFORTH Only Winter Seal Offers So Much ... For So Little New VUE-RAMA extrusion New extruded plastic JAMB -. GASKET • Personalized with your awn initial • Perfectly balanced DOOR CLOSER and CHAIN • New patented PUSH-BUTTON LATCH tre Hensall Legion Hold;' Service Honoring the dead o,,,tsyo World Wars, special Remembrance Dayi services were observed in Hensall on Friday, Noy. 11, with a parade, a addee, . composed of the Legion,. Legion Auxiliary, Girl Guide As- sociation, Scouts and Cubs, headed by Bannockburn Pipe Band, who - marched from the school to the,. cenotaph, where a brief service was held, and placing of wreaths by the following: Province of Ontario, Mrs. R. Taylor, Sr.; Legion, President Rob- ert Sangster; Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary, President Mrs. D. McKel- vie; Village of Hensall, Reeve Win. Parke; Hay Township, Warden E a r 1 Campbell ; Tuckersmith Township, Councillor I. Forsyth. A service was held in the Town Hall, with guest speaker H/Major ,,Rev. C. D. Daniel, newly -appointed chaplain of the Hensall Legion, who spoke on the theme of "Re- membrance." Bringing to remem- brance what different sections of society are thinking, a challenge of dedication to the things for which the dead die, were some of the quotations gleaned from his inspiring message. Rev, Donald MacDonald, minister of Carmel Presbyterian Church, assisted in the service. A trio, composed of H. Horton, Dr. D. McKelvie and S. Rannie sang, "Song of Peace" Last Post and, Revielle were sounded by Dr. McKelvie, S. Ran- nie, W. 0. Goodwin and, F. Beer. r Mt. AND ;MRS. GEORGE LAITHW I"[E . .601)ERKIR, MARKDIAMOND.WEDDIN: An anniversary dinner .markedl;,moter of reforestation Ontario. Re has also been active in fra- ternal organizations and is a mem- ber of St. George's Anglican Church. Mrs. Laithwaite has been a help- mate to . her husband in all his varied activities. the diamond wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George Laithwaite, , Huron Road, Goderich,• The couple were married No- vemher 6, 1895, at the home of the .stride's parents, Maitland Conces- ich Township. Follow- inng their erwedding they took up residence on lot 102, Maitland con- cession, which is their home today. Mr. Laithwaite was born May 24, 1871, the son of • the late Mfr. and Mrs. J. C. Laithwaite, one of the first pioneer families in the district, and one of the neighbor- ing farms belonged to Charles W. Williams where Mrs. Laithwaite, the former Mary Frances Williams, was born November 7, 1875. The couple had a family of seven children of which five are living. They are: Arnold J., of Detroit; Thelma Livingston and Dolores, of Windsor; William G., of Stratford, and Clayton, of Goderich, who car- ries on the family business started 60 years ago. Mr. Laithwaite who has taken a great interest in civic andpolitical affairs, has been a fruit grower, Jersey breeder, horticulturist and creative artist. He has been a president of the Huron County Fruit Growers, Goderich HorticuI- tural Society and Gun Club, direc- tor of the Goderich Agricultural Society and Jersey Breeders' As- sociation, as well as a pioneer pro - DISTRICT WEDDINGS FLYNN - DALE CLINTON.—In the manse of On- tario Street United Church, Clin- ton, Rev. Glen Eagle officiated at the marriage of Miss Margaret Marie Dale, Clinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dale, R.R. 4, Clinton, and Mr. William Owen Flynn. R.R. 1, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, R.R. 1, Clinton. The bride wore a ballerina -length gown of white nylon over taffeta. The Chantilly lace jacket, with lily - point sleeves and lace inserts, ex - VETERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH LOGSDON'S H 8 N "NICK CHICKS" These are the champion egg pro- ducers you've heard so much about. Contact us for complete informa- tion, prices and open dates. •LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY MILLERSBURG, OHIO 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 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNINGS tended into the fulljkirt. Her head- dress, a crown studded with rhine- stones and pearls, held her silk il- lusion veil, embroidered in white satin.. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthemums. Miss ,Irene Howatt, Clinton, as maid of honor, wore a ballerina - length gown of yellow net over taf- feta, with a shrug jacket of Chan- tilly lace and lace inserts extend- ing into the full skirt. Her head- dress was of matching net, and she carried a bouquet of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Following a reception at the bride's home, the young couple left on a short trip, the bride trav- elling in a grey wool dress and pink and brown checked topcoat, with matching accessories and a corsage of chrysanthemums.. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will reside near Clinton. - KIPPEN Y.P.0 ^Holds Debate The Y.P.U. of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church, Kippen, met on Monday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell with 27 members present, and Miss Pat Lovell as hostess. Miss Bonnie Kyle, the president, was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn. The psalm and prayer were repeated in unison. The honorary president, Hank Binnendyk, gave a short address. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Miss Elaine Bell. Bram Binnendyk will be in charge of the lunch, and an offering will be received. A de- bate, "Long hair and short hair" was held. Music was in charge of Bram Binnendyk and was much enjoyed. Games were also enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served. Rev. N. McLeod closed the meet- ing with the benediction. HENSALL Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, held their regular meeting Wed- nesday evening with Mrs. Archie MacGregor, N.G., presiding. Plans were made for the sale of tickets on a living -room rocker, sponsored by the C.P & T. committee of the Rebekah and I.O.O.F. Lodges, with all proceeds for welfare work. Members enjoyed a recreation- al period of progressive euchre, convened by Mrs. W. R. Bell, un- der the entertainment committee. Winners were: ladies' most points, Mrs. William Caldwell; consola- tion, Mrs. Eva Carlile; lucky cup winner, Mrs. E. Shaddick. Hensall Women's Institute The November meeting of Hen- sall Women's Institute,• held in the Legion Hall Wednesday evening, was under the department of Home Economics and Health, con- vened by Mrs. S. Rannie. The roll call was answered ' by a daily health precaution. After a sing- song, a delightful violin solo, "A Shepherd's Dance," was rendered by Miss Greta Laramie. accom- panied by Mrs. J. C. Goddard. Mrs. W. B. Cross gave an ex- cellent paper on health, introduc- ing Dr. Diet. Dr. Quiet and Dr. Merriman—three helpers for our health. A comprehensive report of the 41st W.I. Convention, held in Hotel London. was given by Mrs. James Kirkland and Mrs. Andrew Dougall. of Hurondale W.I. An ex- pression of thanks was given by Mrs. George Armstrong to those contributing to the program. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. A. Mousseau and Mrs. Fred Beer and their committee. or, District Obituaries ROBERT BENJAMIN KEYS BR[JCEFIELD,.-.Robert Benjam- in Keys, 83, of Brumfield, died Friday, November 4, at Clinton Hospital. He had been in failing health for some time, but had on- ly been hospitalized for five days, Mr. Keys was born on the Babylon Line, Stanley Township, the son of the late Robert Keys and Mary Styles. He farmed there until 12 years ago, when he moved to Varna. Eight years ago he came to Brucefield: He was a member of the United Church and was superintendent of Goshen Sunday School and secre- tary and treasurer of Goshen Church for many years. He was a member of the Canadian Order of Foresters and was financial secre- tary of the Varna Court of that or- der until his health failed him in. recent years. Mr. Keys is survived by his wife, the former Annie Turner, of Bruce - field, and four . sons; -Mervyn, of Winnipeg; Harvey, of Hensall; Al- lan, of Ottawa, and Gordon, of For- est; two sisters, Mrs. L. Anderson, of Goderich, and Mrs. S. Hanna, of Seaforth, and eight grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, on Monday, November 7. The service was conducted by Rev. S. Davidson, of Brucefield United Church. Pallbearers were Russell Erratt, R. M. Peck, Clifford Keys, Nelson Reid, Walter McBeth and Fred McClymont. Flower -bearers were Clarence Smillie, William Ell- wood, Albert Keys, Lloyd Keys, Roy Keys, Wilmer Turner, Edgar Allan and Wallace Haugh. Friends and relatives attended the service from Yale, Mich., Port Huron, Goderich, Hamilton, Toron- to. London, New Hamburg, St. Marys. Lucknow and Exeter. Voice from dad's room (3 a.m.): "This is no time to come home, Betty." Betty: "Sorry, darling; but it was such a dull party I left before it was finished." HENSALL COUNCIL MEETING GIVEN TAX REPORT; $2,460.85 IN ARREARS The regular meeting of Hensall Council was held Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the council chamber with all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting, also the court of revision on the 1955 as- sessment roll, were read, and adopted on motion of Jones and Luker. P. L. McNaughton and S. Mc- Arthur appeared as delegates from the LO 0.F., thanking the council for the use of the hall for the dance and the Hallowe'en party. E. R. Davis reported regarding the garbage collection, stating they had removed 11 loads. also the filling in of two ditches. repairing culverts and catchbasins. also re - larding the matter of transients was advised to give no help until at least December 1. He also re- ported regarding the work done by the county. William Clement appeared re- garding the garbage collection ser- vice he intends to start, and was advised to make arrangements with the owner of the dump pro- perty, regarding the privileges of dumping. J. A Paterson, tax collector, re- ported regarding the arrears of • Everybody's talking about the NEW mel 6 10 0/30 006 .:::.: .:• -.vin.:' : .... '. .::�: . Dodge Mayfair 4 -Door Sedan It's the one car that Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited brings glamour and go to the low-priced field! • GLAMOUROUS NEW STYLING! • NEW TOUCH AND GO DRIVING! • LOOKS BIG BECAUSE IT IS BIG! *Optional equipment at extra Lost. Seethe glamour and go of the new Dodge with the Forward Look Small wonder that this flashing beauty has caught so many eyes. Just look at those long, low, racy lines. It fairly coaxes you on to new adventure on the Canadian road. And with this new beauty there's the almost magical ease of push-button PowerFlite automatic transmission.* There's thrilling new V-8 and 6•power that gives real authority to the smart Forward Look styling. More, Dodge is the longest and roomiest car in the low-priced field. It's the BIG value for '56! See for yourself. Test- drive the '56 Dodge today! now at your Dodge -De Soto dealer's ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTHr ONTARIO -- PHONE 267 e taxes as being $2,460.85, or that over 94 per cent had been collect- ed. Hoy and• Sangster: That the collector proceed with the collec- tion of taxes and return the tax roll when directed by the council. R. E. Shaddick and R. Sangster appeared as delegates from the Canadian Legion. asking the coun- cil to defray the cost of the Band for Remembrance Day and they would take up a collection at the service. Sangster and Jones: That the council defray the cost of the Band for Remembrance Day. The clerk reported re the P.L. and P.D. insurance carried by the village, also the money raised by the sale of tickets on the trailer donated by the General Coach. Hoy and Luker: That we bill the P.U.C. waterworks department for $37.30 as being their share of the P.L. and P.D. insurance carried by the village. Carried. Sangster and Jones: That the treasurer be authorized to open up a special bank account in the name of the village .for the money rais- ed. $2.372.00. by the sale of tickets on the trailer donated by General Coach. Carried. A representative of the Cream- ery Package Co.. who installed the artificial ice making equipment in the arena. appeared and stated they would have the plant going in a few days again. Councillor D. Sangster reported for the Fire Brigade, asking for two M.S.A. General Service can- nisters• also a demonstration on the breathing apparatus, namely, Chemox and the Scott Air Pack. Luker and Hoy: That the clerk or- der two M.S.A. General Service can- nisters from the Bickle-Seagrave Co. Carried. Correspondence was read as fol- lows: Veterans' Land Act, Cana- dian Underwriters' Association, Lawarason Co.. Receiver General, Department of Highways. Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs. W. J. Clement. Huron Expositor. Miss H. Swan, Board of Transport Com- missioners. Huron County Munici- pal Officers' Association, Depart- ment of Public Welfare, Public 'School Inspector Goman. Fire Mar_ shal, 0. L. Switzer. W. G. Thomp- son & Sons Ltd.. County Treasurer, Town of Exeter, Judge F. Fingland —same considered and filed. Sangster and Jones: That per- mission be given 0. L. Switzer to operate the White Rose Service 'Station at the corner of Queen St. and No. 4 Highway. Carried. Hoy and Luker: That we ap- prove of the resolution prepared by the Town of Exeter. regarding the South Huron District High School. Carried. Sangster and Jones: That we or- der 500 feet of snow fence and 55 steel posts '' 6" from Pedlar Peo- ple. Carried. Accounts Paid Bills and accounts were read as follows: C. A. McDowell & Co., asphalt sidewalks. $508.95; J. Sang- ster, repairs to fire hall door, $9; Hensall Canadian Legion, wreath, $8 75; Hensall P.U.C.. hydro and water. Hall. $19 90; Bell Telephone, services Hall $16 10. Fire Dept., $6 55; Public Library. library rates, $533.05; G. Ingram. labor, garage, $19.25; E. Munn• labor garage $23, sidewalks $1. streets $5. Hall. $2; C. Kipfer, postage. $5; relief, $10; Receiver General, income tax, $535; E. R. Davis, salary. $211.31; T. A. Paterson, salary $200, jurors $2; W. Parke, selecting jurors, $1.50; A. W. Kerslake, selecting jur- ors, $1 b0; tax collector, adjust- ments, $12.09; W. Venner, garbage disposal, $30; Keys Transport. gar- bage trucking, $69; L. E. Eller, coal for Hall, $129.35; W. Spencer & Son, material, streets, $3.75; W. Parke, repairs for mower, $3.40. Total, $1,837.00. Luker and Hoy: That the bills and accounts as read be paid. Car- ried. The meeting adjourned on mo- tion of Hoy and Jones, • yrr I'VE BEEN FED SHUR-GAIN PIG BOOSTER - Yes, that is correct. The large, robust pig on the left has been fed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from the time he was ten days of age through to ten weeks. No wonder he is pleased with himself, especially when he sees his less fortunate friend who did not receive this proven feed. The Booster -fed pig has been given the start in life that will make him a profit- able account for his owner. He will be able to go to market in record time on record low feed consumption. Try a litter on SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster. You will be pleased with the results. • Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. : PHONE 205 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW !' The Huron Expositor — Phone 41. Ifs always beer with 89% of urban Canadian housewives prefer Butter to any other spread Naturally you prefer butter! It's a natural dairy food, made of rich wholesome cream, delivered to your creamery while it is country -fresh. Butter's flavor is all its own ... mild, delicate, creamy. For good eating, good living, there's nothing like butter! For a booklet of grand new dairy food recipes, write to Marie Fraser. DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU A Division of Dairy Farmers of Canada 409 HURON STREET, TORONTO Sealorth Creamery Harvey H. Leslie, Proprietor ''- "Seaforth Brand" Butter n