HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-12-16, Page 3:f
CONCLUDING A SUCCESSFUL season, members of the
lorth 4-H Poultry Club were guests at a recent meeting of the
:Seaforth Lions Club. Seaforth Lions sponsored the 4-H Poultry
Club and in appreciation members donated the chickens which
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Son
All TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1620
Exeter 41
Seaforth 573
FOR LEASE
Brand New Modern White Rose Gasoline
Service Station
In Town of Clinton. on No. 4 Highway
An excellent opportunity for the right party.
OCCUPANCY AROUND FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR
Apply to SAM McDONALD
Box 329 — CLINTON
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
the menu featured. Shown here are, left to right, Dr. J. G..De
Pape, club leader; Betty Storey and John Scott, who netted
the highest points in the 4-H Club; back row, left to right, R. V.
Whitely, club leader; M. E. Clarke, Lions Club president, and
James M. Scott, club leader.
HENSALL NEWS OF THE
Very best wishes for a speedy
recovery are extended to Jim Mc-
Gregor. of Kipper, who is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. Hannah Workman is a
patient at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, suffering with a heart
condition. Her many friends wish
her a quick recovery.
Mrs. L. Rumple was the winner
of $5,00 in merchandise in a draw
Saturday 'night at Brown's Hard-
ware.
Hensall Legion are holding a
turkey and chicken bingo in the
Legion Hall Friday evening, Dec.
18. with 10 rounds for chickens
and 10 specials for turkeys, and a
turkey door price. There will al-
so be a draw for crochet doilies.
At a meeting of the Ronald Par-
ties Products. held at Hotel Lon-
don, Mrs. G. Hess was lucky in
having her name drawn and win-
ning a beautiful garden flower
table lamp. The ticket was drawn
by the manager from Montreal.
Mr. Charles L. Jinks, driving a
1951 car. travelling east on King
St.. Hensall. Monday, going to
make a left hand turn, was struck
by a vehicle driven by Gordon
Lavery. travelling' west. There
were no injuries. Approximately
$500 damages was done. The ac-
cident was investigated by Con -
This Kind of Target Practice
Costs YOU - Money
Shooting at insulators is an
expensive and dangerous sport
that can result in serious damage
and cause costly power
interruptions to hospitals, farms,)
factories and homes as well as
entail substantial expense
for repairs.
When you consider the vital role
that Hydro plays in the
community you can readily
realize the inconvenience brought
about from power interruptions as
a result of this kind of vandalism.
Hydro employees constantly
endeavour to provide
uninterrupted electrical service at
minimum cost. Please do your
part ... be a good citizen ..
help to protect Hydro property.
WEEK
stable E. R. Davis.
Mrs. Harold Bell was the lucky
winner of a mixer valued at $24
at a draw Saturday night, sponsor-
ed by Drysdale's Hardware. Two
more draws for two mixers will
take place Dec. 17 and 24.
Mrs. P. Graham left this week
for Florida, where she will vaca-
tion for the winter months.
Hensall Kinsmen are selling
Christmas trees which are on dis-
play at the Texaco Service Sta-
tion and beside Drysdale's Hard-
ware. They are also presenting
a technicolor movie, "Snowwhite
and the Seven Dwarfs," at the
Town Hall, Saturday, Dec. 17. The
draw for a rest rocker with foot-
stool, and Christmas turkey, will
take place at 8:30 p.m.
Bingo Winners
Ed. Corbett was the lucky jack-
pot winner of $100 at the bingo,
held in the Town Hall Saturday,
sponsored by Hensall Legion. Ed.
won in 59 calls. Other winners
were: Mrs. A. Saundercock, S.
Pepper, Mrs. R. J. Paterson (2),
Mrs. Roy Smale, Bill Bedard, Mrs.
J. Simmons, Mrs. Stire, Mrs. Mae
McLellan, Mrs. Ed. Munn, Bert
Wren, Reg. Elliott, Mrs. Sararas,
Mrs. W. R. Bell (2), Mr. Sararas,
Wilfred Doupe, Irene Smith, Mrs.
Bill Austin. The Legion are spon-
soring a turkey bingo this Friday
night.
Mrs. R. Talbot
Guest Of Honor
Complimenting Mrs. Robert Tal-
bot, the former Margaret 7Reid, a
recent bride, neighbors and' friends
numbering over forty, met at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Reid, Wednesday evening,
to present her with a miscellan-
eous presentation. Lovely gifts
were presented to her in a decor-
ated basket in color schemes of
pink and white. Miss Marilyn An-
derson read the address, and Miss
Carol Faber and Miss Carol Rich-
ardson made the presentations.
Over the decorated chair, bal-
loons were suspended, filled with
confetti. Mrs. Cecil Kipfer favor-
ed with a humorous reading. "Le-
vinsky Goes to the Vedding." Con-
tests were enjoyed. The affair was
arranged by Mrs. Cecil Kipfer and
Mrs. Edna MacArthur. Luncheon
was served. -
Following is the address: "Dear
Margyt We, your neighbors and
friends",thave gathered tonight to
express to you our best wishes for
your future happiness.
"As you are not going too far
away. it is good to know that we
shall still be able to renew our
friendship many times, as you
have endeared yourself to many of
us as a steadfast friend.
"We rejoice with you in your
happiness at this time. We wish
you a very prosperous and happy
voyage on the sea of matrimony.
We wish to express our love to you
in a tangible way with these gifts.
Please accept with our very best
wishes for your prosperity and
happiness. — Your Friends and
Neighbors."
KIDN ETACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
help the kidneys so that you can red
better—and feel better. 136
Dodd's Kidney Pills
JThe82nd
consecutive
GUARANTY
TRUST
Company of Canada
DIVIDEND
15c a share —
rate of 6% per annum
payable January 16, 1956
to shareholders of record
December 31, 1955.
WILSON BERRY
\\I
addam and Gemara Manager
O iN TO DUBLIN.
BRI DE HONOR MRS..
The bogie of Mr. and Mrs.. P. J.
Woods_ Dublin, .had` a pleasant
mg of neighbor ladies in
,.honor of Mrs. J. Nagle, on Tuesday
of last week.
Progressive euchre was enjoyed
for a few hours, after which the
lostess served a delicious lunch,
tollpwed by the presentation to the
guest of honor. The priz s for pro-
gressive euchre went to: first
rise, Mrs. Michael Nagle; conso-
Woman Hurt in Pileup
One person went to hospital, a
ear was wrecked and about $800
damage done to three other cars
in two connected two -car crashes
on Highway 4, just north of Clin-
ton, Saturday night. Slippery
pavement was blamed.
A car going north and driven
by James Costello, of Mount For-
est, with his wife as a passenger,
was reported by police to have
skidded, colliding broadside with
,,aa southbound car driven by Ray
Reuther, of R'.R. 3, Walton.
Mrs. Costello was taken to Clin-
ton Hospital where she was treat-
ed for facial, injuries.
Sealed Crash
A few moments later a south-
ound car, driven by James
Howes, of Blyth, was said to have
stopped at the scene of the first
rash and a following car driven
,by Miss Dorothy Urbshot, Londes-
boro, was in collision with it.
• About $400 damage was done to
the Huetber car, $150 to the Howes
vehicle, $250 to Urbshot car, and
the Costello car was destroyed.
Provincial Police Constable Doug
Whitfield, of Goderich, investigat-
ed.
Provincial Police are seeking a
car involved in a hit-and-run acci-
dent on Highway 4, opposite the
White Rose Service Station, at the
north outskirts of Hensall Thurs-
day night.
Provincial Constable Cecil Gib-
bons, of Exeter, said a car driven
by Elwin Merrill, of Clinton, trav-
elling north on the highway. was in
collision with a south -bound ve-
hicle, which did not stop. About
$175 damage was done to the Mer-
rill car.
Wiwi prize,,, Mrs. James Deland
The following address was read
by 'Mrs Woos and the presenta-
tion of an electric coffee percola-
tor was made by Mrs. John
Meagher, Sr' Although taken by
surprise, Mrs. Nagle very gracious-
ly in her pleasing manner thank-
ed
hanked the ladies. A few contests were
enjoyed for a short time, after
which Mrs. Michael Nagle moved
a vote of thanks to Mr- and Mrs -
Woods for their hospitality. Mrs.
Woods replied, and all joined in
singing, "For She's a Jolly Good
Fellow."
The following is the address:
"Dear Helepn: This evening we,
your close neighbor ladies and
friends, have arranged this little
meeting to have a social hour and
at the same time to make it known
to you our regret that you are
about to move from this locality.
"Your pleasant smile has been
familiar on the `Townline', since
childhood and will be missed.
However, when you have decided
on changing, we are pelased to
know that you will be in your own
home quite close to us all. We
can say that our loss is Dublin's
gain.
"Neighbors, such as you and
your husband, are priceless, al-
ways ready to help and never to
harm. Such friends are an ex-
ample and leave valued memor-
ies.
"We now ask you to accept this
little gift as a remembrance that
all three of you may enjoy it in
your new home."—Signed: Your
Neighbors: Mrs. John Meagher,
Sr., Mrs. James Delaney, Mrs.
Joseph Shea, Mrs. John Flannery,
Mrs. Louis Bruxer, Mrs. William
O'Rourke, Mrs. Michael Nagle,
Mrs. P. J. Woods.
nifRT- ET
YOU SIMPLY
CANNOT BUY A
BETTER GASOLINE!
For the perfect meal
Order a Delicious
Oven -Ready
CAPON
Delivered every Saturday morning
Phone 645-J-1
William Henderson
W.A.►1P!atr>I I
The maneheld
A
-- s+r Aussie
December,
rneehOg it r,
H. James rea,! . ' ,,scripture. i'rs.
George McGavin presided • over tile.
business Part of the meeting.
It was decided to hold a Valen-
tine tea/and home bake sale on
February 3. Annual reports from
every department showed a suc-
cessful year's work.
The following officers were in-
stalled for 1956 by Rev. J. H.
James: Honorary president, Mrs.
M. E. Van Egmond; honorary vice-
presidents, Miss Emily Cresswell,
Mrs. Arnold Case; president, Mrs.
George McGavin; vice-president,
Mrs. John Oldfield; secretary,
Mrs. William.O'Shea; treasurer,
Miss Dorothy Parke; Dorcas sec-
retary, Mrs. W. E. Southgate,
Dorcas assistant, Mrs. A. Sr.;W.
Moore; Social Service, Mrs. Ada
Reid; Living Message, Mrs. David
Netzke; Life Membership secre-
tary, Miss Caroline Holmes;' Pray-
er Partner secretary, Mrs. Ray-
mond Nott; pianist, Mrs. John
Oldfield; Girls' Auxiliary Leader,
Mrs. J. H. James; Junior Auxil-
iary Leader, Mrs. J. R. Spittal;
Little Helper's Leader, Mrs. Bruce
McLean; Historian, Miss Carolyn
Holmes.
•
3,
USBORNE
IVILT
INSUR,43
HEAD OFFICE --E ,
President Martin Fe ire c
2, Dublin;
President,
ideut,'r
ton , Colquhaup, 8 R 11,
Hull.
DIRECTORS—Harry C
R. 1, Centralia; Williaem
ilton, Cromarty; Milton Mc
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex d.,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G B „
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton q 4
Mitchell; Stanley Hockin
nW
shell.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cocbra,.
Exeter.
SECRETARY - T'REASUeER —
Fraeer, Exeter.
Sell that unnecessary :.'..
furniture through -a Huron-Expwly:
tor Classified Ad. Phone 41.
ENTRY BLANK
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
d
"CHRISTMAS DECORATION
CONTEST"
THREE CASH PRIZES—$15,00, $10.00, $5.00
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 Office
—Entries must be received not later than
December, 1955.
—Judges' decision will be final.
36 DODGE V-8
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ADVANCED?— so far advanced
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Just touch a button to operate
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In a '56 Dodge—on the high-
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See your Dodge dealer—see the
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