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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-12-02, Page 3I i4 Ipi�'M WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK Miss Donna Gilfillan, of Exeter, visited Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gil - Ulan. Miss Kay Hay, of Exeter, visit- ed over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and fam- ily. Mrs. Newton Clarke is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Mor- gan and family, near Hensall. Miss Kay Horne, of St. Marys, visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. •>a:>?.``.v%>'r�:;u�t:`•i>'`a; �i ..yes,`}',`.w,"sy,:.'".,..,a..•i>'s%;t <,y,>,yf< aohymeis9 CN xi/a de340;4040 • ti New fast train to Major Western Points 4ti�ewfa/ Convenient Train to Major and Intermediate Western Points • Wide range of modern accommodations to suit every budget • Enjoy economical meals or snacks on both trains in the Coffee Shop. Dining Car service is also provided • Inquire about the money- saving Family Fare Plan • Ticket agents can have a drive -yourself car waiting for you on arrival if you wish • For reservations and information see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. «ac'F'ya T-5-42 District Weddings • maim .. SIEMON WALTON. A wedding was sol- emnized at Trinity United Church, Toronto, of Jean Marie Siemon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siemon, Walton, and Maur- ice Eugene, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Rrnold Mastin, of Belle- ville. Rev. George Little perform- ed the ceremqny. 6 The bride was wearing a pea- cock blue silk chantung dress. It was princess line, and the match- ing bolero had " elbow length sleeves. She chose winter white accessories and a corsage of white baby mums. Miss Elsie Siemon, of London, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was wearing a beige bengaline dress. The matching bolero was rhinestone trimmed_ Her accessories were chestnut brown, and she wore a corsage of bronze baby mums. Mr. Orland Mastin, of Toronto, brother of the groom, was best man. After the wedding supper at the cheyparee, the couple left on a trip to Montreal and points east. On their return they will reside in Toronto. In the old days, the man who saved money was a miser; now- adays he's a wonder. . `h n; 5 rM HENSALL FRIENDS HONOR MISS MARGARET PARKER, BRIDE -ELECT Complimenting Miss Margaret Parker. bride -elect of Saturday, November 26, fort yrelatives and neighbors met at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22. to honor her with a miscellan- VETERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop. 'Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH CHRISTMAS GIFTS Singer Sewing Machine See ,pur new catalogue. Free Estimates — No Obligation FRANK PHILLIPS Phone 229 : Seaforth .CONCENTRATED MILK PRODUCERS RE-ELECT WM. BOYD, I. TREWARTHA eous presentation_ Margaret was the recipient of many lovely and costly gifts pre- sented to her by Miss Eleanor Venner and Mrs. Harold Caldwell. The address was read by Mrs. Ernie Chipchase. The guest of honor was seated in a lovely decorated chair over which hung the traditional umbrel- la filled with confetti. Contests were featured and luncheon serv- ed. Arranging the affair were Mrs. Harold Caldwell, Mrs. E. Chip - chase and Miss Eleanor Venner. Mrs. K. Lagerwerf and Mr. C. Gelderland, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Roobol this summer, left Wednesday to go 'back to Hol- land. A number of relatives and friends were present at the CN.R. station, London, to see them off. The Evening Auxiliary of Hen- sall United Church' sponsored a very successful old-fashioned saus- age and bean supper in the church schoolrooms Wednesday evening, November 23, which was well pa- tronized. Two hundred adults and 20 children were served. Total re- ceipts taken in were $212.05. The group cleared approximately $150, including donations. . • • NOTICE • • . Commencing December 3rd our Elevators will be closed at 12 o'clock noon, Saturdays, for the winter months. We take this opportunity to wish our Customers the Season's Greetings W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD. Hensall FINER 7 WAYS FOR '56 RCA VICTOR DEEP IMAGE TELEVISION Never before has even RCA Victor had so much to offer you—in television performance, styling, value! Thanks to RCA Victor's unmatched experience in every phase of television, these magnificent new 1956 sets give you 7' great new performance ad- vances . - . PLUS the widest choice of stunning cabinet styles in RCA Victor- history ... PLUS prices that are lower than ever before for the quality you get in an RCA Victor. See the new RCA Victors yourself—they're finer 7 ways—give you more good reasons than ever before for choosing the world's most dependable television. • DENNIS ELECTRIC PHONE 4b7 - SEAFORTH RCA VICTOR 17" Huron Smart, budgetepriced table model in metal cabinet with easy side - tuning, choice of wood -grain finish- es. In all finishes $199.95 ' Matching Stands Optional Powdered milk can be imported from New Zealand and Australia at a lower price that it can be produced in Canada because stock can be put to pasture there 12 months a year, Wilfred Keys, of London, told a meeting of the Concentrated Milk Producers As- sociation at Mitchell on Thursday. Mr. Keys told they assembly, also attended by patrons of Mit- chell Creamery, that it was regret - able there were such heavy stocks of butter on hand but added they would be glad to know there were Huron County Girl Wins Scholarship Miss Anna Routly, 18 -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Routly, of R.R. No. 3, Exeter, has been awarded an Ontario Women's Institute Scholarship. These schol arships are presented each year to 4-H Homemaking Club girls in the province. Miss Routly received her secon- dary school education at the high school in Exeter and is at present studying home economics at Ryer- son Institute, Toronto. Keen interest was shown in Miss Routly in 4-H Homemaking Club work and at the Achievement Day in May. she received her Provin- cial Honor Certificate, which is awarded to all Homemaking Club girls at the completion of twelve projects. As well as her interest in Home Economics, Miss Routly has taken an active part in high school sports. in Young People's Union' and in the church choir. WINTHROP Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Holden were in Kitchener recently. Miss Isabel Betties. of Galt. and Robert Betties. of New Hamburg, spent the weekend with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties. Miss Grace Barja. missionary on furlough from Ethiopia. showed slides and gave a very interesting talk to a large congregation at Cavan Church on Sunday evening. Miss Joan Somerville was in charge of the service, and Mr. James Axtmann read the scrip- ture. Messrs. Douglas Keys and Mac Bolton, of O.A.C., Guelph. spent the weekend with their parents. Miss Betty and Mr. James Axt- mann and Erwin Johnston,'of the Teachers' College, Stratford. spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nichol and family, of Stratford. were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard and Hiram Blanchard. Miss Grace Barja, of Monkton, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Blanchard on Sunday. District Obituaries MISS ELLEN PARK MITCHELL.—Miss Ellen Park, 91. who died in Mitchell on Thurs- day in the Riverside Nursing Home. spent her early life in Hib- bert Township. When a young girl she went to Cooperstown. North Dakota, and lived there until 1947. when she came to Mitchell She was a mem- ber of Knox Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three nephews: Andrew Park. Fullarton: Dr. Jas. Park. Concord. N H.; Donald Q.. Los Angeles. and three nieces. Mrs. J. Nichols. Fullarton; Mrs. Roy Williams. Mount Elgin. and Mrs. Jessie Litt, Sebringville. The body rested at the Heath funeral home. Mitchell. where services were conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m . by the Rev. George M. Lamont Interment was made in Knox Presbyterian cemetery. MRS. J. SHAPTON EXETER—Mrs. James Shapton. 83. who died Friday in South Hur- on Hhospital. Exeter. was the for- mer Jane Gould. and had lived in this district all her life. Her hus- band died in 1936. She was born in Exeter and af- ter her marriage she and her hus- band farmed in Stephen Township until retiring in 1927. and coming to Exeter to live. She was a mem- ber of James Street United Church. Surviving are two sons• Earl F., on the homestead in Stephen; Wil- frid H. Hay Township; one broth- er, Harry Gould, Windsor. and one sister, Mrs. Walter Cutbush, Exe- ter. The body rested at the Dinney funeral home. Exeter, where pri- vate services were conducted Mon- day at 2 p.m. by the Rev. H. J. Snell. Interment was made in Ex- eter cemetery. 7,000,000 pounds less of powdered milk in stock than at this time last year. He complimented the Mitchell board on its open house project last month, when 1,200 persons vis- ited the plant. Other speakers included: Pro- vincial president, George Lowry, of Almonte; provincial board sec- retary, Charles Milton, of Toron- to, and board members William Tilden, of Harriston, and Wilton Honey, of Waterford. William Boyd. of Walton, was re-elected president of the Mit- chell board. Other officers are: first vice-president, Earl Oppen- hauser, of Monkton; Irvin Trewar- tha, of Seaforth, secretary -treasur- er; directors: Stanley Earl and Melbourn Greenwood, both of Mit- chell; Russell Ballantyne, of St. Pauls, and Isaac Bartja, of Monk - ton. Kf li B -I -N -G -O St. Columban Parish Thursday, Dec. 8th at 9 p.m. 15 Games for Turkeys 3 Specials — Cash Door Prize: Large Turkey. Admission $1.00 Perfect•fitting. Prevents heat from escaping in winter . . . no drafts can get in. Year around protection and beauty. NEW LOW PRICES • Rainproof, draft -free, fil- tered ventilation. • Snug -fitting . nothing to wear out or replace. • Permanently installed . . . lasts life of the house. JACKSON HOMES LTD., SEAFORTH Phone 3-J ,HUBPAT Elf.P ,,S Delicto Made Especially For o uf The Choicest Fine Grade Nuts and° High Quality Fruits have been mel lowed and blended to give the whole cake a delicate fragrance and rich flavor. COME IN AND ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKE TODAY! AND WE'RE 'ALSO MAKING INVITING TASTY SCOTCH SHORTBREAD For Your Christmas Table or Holiday Entertaining SCOTCH SHORTBREAD is a treat you, your friends and family won't want to miss! Smith's Bakery Phone 37 Main St. Seaforth. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR TASTY HOLIDAY BAKING I�r(4,'1..T'1 4-200020204 Huron County Tuberculosis Association Help Fight TB en CHRISTMAS tGREETINGS MSS Buy Christmas Seals. Once again the Huron County Tuberculosis Association is appealing for your support to help stamp out T.B. In the County of Huron this year: 1. More than thirty patients were treated in Sanatorium. 2. There were no deaths from TB. 3. 950 people were X-rayed in referred free clinics. During the year the Huron County Tuber- culosis Association was responsible for re- ferred clinics, social services and education- al services, grants to hospitals in the Coun- ty, office rent and supplies, and expenses in the Christmas Seal Sale. In 1956 a Mass Survey for all of Huron County is being planned. Your Help and Contribution is Needed in Order That the Associ- ation May Carry On Its Work ! Your purchase of Christmas Seals makes possible a continuation of the program to stamp out TB. Space contributed in the services of this community by John Labatt Limited KEEP VALUABLES SAFE... FOR Ze A DAY! Our safety deposit boxes will keep your important papers and valuables safe for less than 2c a day. Rentals from $5 yearly. Inquire at our nearest branch—we have more than 700 to serve you. NW -96 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager 1111111111111111.reaaa► voiresimmesammoresarammoissseuesamilitilititif ii