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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-01-20, Page 3LAC, tom O'r,M0 who has1bee transferred 'frol Deaverban' ,S , to 'Totino, eouver 4.14,1.1, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs R. Orr, and bro- ther,' tiinm,y last week.. The Young.; People's Union of Hensall slid Chiselhurst convened at theUnited Church for their January meeting. Call to worship was in charge of ` Gerald Horton; Nelson M.cClinehey favored with a poem; Charles Mickle read a. story .Nelson McClinchey gave a piano selection and prayer by Ger- ald Horton. Rev. Daniel presented the Bible story. Members enjoy ed a skating party at Hensall. Lunch was served. 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 WE .PRINT IT • • Laundry Lists Visiting Cards Bread Tickets Letter Heads Meal Tickets. Filing 'Cards Programmes Score Cards Debentures Note Heads Bill Heads Pamphlets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters Badges Drafts Books Tags Bills Bonds Labels Cheques Placards Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards Menu Cards Statements Blank Notes Milk Tickets Legal Forms Memo Heads Order Blanks Shipping Tags Funeral -Cards Show -Printing Menu Booklets Greeting Cards At Home Cards Store Sale Bills Business Cards ' Window Cards PHONE 41 SEAFORTH A>o! gat74'Ig4iilt T'4a .1anuarymeeting, of Densall4 *omen's Institute was ` convened by the committee on Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Mrs, Lorne .Chapman .Was leader. Mr. R, E. McKinley, of Znrieh, ,ga'te an interesting: • and informative ad dress. He named farming among the primary industries, because of the production. of raw materials. A. reading by'Miss M. Ellis and a violin solo by Miss . Greta Lamraie contributed to a fine program. A solo in memory of two members, who lately passed away, was beau- tifully rendered by Mrs. George Hess. Accompanists were Mrs. A. Shirray and Miss Greta Laramie. Hostesses for the evening Were Mrs. J. Foster and Mrs. Inez Mc - Ewan. President Mrs. Shirray pre- sided for the meeting and mem- bers answered the roll call by nam- ing a Bible verse referring to ag- riculture. • United Church W.M.S. Meets The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met for their January meeting Thursday after- noon with Mrs. G. Armstrong, the president, in charge. Mrs. J. Rich- ardson read scripture passages, and Mrs. W. Forrest offered pray- er. Secretaries of the various branches submitted encouraging reports ,of the fiscal year. Rev. C. D. Daniel addressed the members, speaking on "The Great Work of Missions," using as the base of his thoughts a quotation rom the Bible, "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel." Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. Earl Sproat sang a touching duet, "Beyond the Sunset," in memory of the late Miss Hattie Sutherland. Rev. Dan- iel closed with prayer and a social hour was enjoyed, and lunch was served, Address W.M.S. on Stewardship The Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church convened for their January meet- ing Thursday. Mrs. S. Dougall, president of the organization„ ar- ranged the program and also chaired the meeting. Mrs. Maleolm Dougall offered prayer and Mrs. Inez McEwan read scripture ass - ages. Mrs. D. J. Lane, of Clinton, guest speaker, addressed the group, speaking from the theme, "Stew- ardship.' The speaker stated .how blest we were, living' in Canada and the need in the rest of the world. She stressed the great need to give of our time, talent and money to rededicate the work, and ask ourselves the question, "What is the extent of our stewardship?" During the'°business period, vis- its were reported and it was dis- closed that nineteen Christmas boxes had been sent out to shut- ins. Mrs. Inez McEwan submit- ted the financial report. Cor- respondence was read, also thank - you notes. Mrs. McEwan offered her, home next Wednesday eve- ning to arrange programs for 1956. Mrs. James Bonthron sang a lovely solo, "Jesus Is Always There." The offering amounted to $26.05. Rev. D. J. Lane closed the meeting with the benediction, af- ter which refreshments were serv- ed. Carmel Church Ladies' Aid Carnfel Church Ladies' Aid, of Hensall,. met at the home of •Mrs. Clarence Reid for their January meeting. The 'meeting was in charge of Mrs. Reid's group. There were" 31 adults aril two -cwt present the irceeting opened surging HyIrdna6696, foltowed'by,„ti devotional taken by Mrs. Alex. Maic : •Greger. Mrs W. Sumter tread from the scripture. A'•ppein a p= titled "Trulyly lre Have Received,"" was given by the Bev. Donald. Mac- Donald. Mrs. aures ,Bonthron •favored wjth a lovely • solo,""The Old Refrain." ,Mrs. IL Y. MacLar- en read a sermomette. entitled; "Blessed Are the Pure, in Heart"' Prayer was led by, Mrs. Glenn Bell. This portion of the meeting closed with a hymn.- Mrs. ymn. "Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, the new president, chaired 'themeeting. Mrs. A. Kerslake, as Girl Guide. representative, was named to fill a vacancy from the church. Mrs. W. R. Bell gave a complete fin- ancial statement showing a subs stantial balance. A report from the manse committee and. Rev. MacDonald was given on the manse kitchen project. Mrs. Clar- ence Reid, assistant secretary, gave her reply on cards mailed to the sick and bereaved. It was moved by, Mrs. Alex McGregor and seconded by Mrs. Inez Mc - Ewan, that a washroom and facili- ties be installed in the church basement early in the year. There was some discussion on funds for the Presbyterian Girls' Home in Toronto. The amount sent is to be settled at a later, date. ' Rev. MacDonald Pronounced the benediction. Mrs. Reid and her group served refreshments and a 'very enjoyable hour of friendship followed. • District Obituaries WILLIAM H. LOVE HENSALL—William H. Love, 82, formerly of Hensall, who died Thursday in hospital at Kincar- 'line, was four years at a nursing home in Lucknow before being ad- mitted to hospital a week ago. He was born. in Stanley Town- ship where he farmed .for many years. He moved to Kincardine several years ago. His wife, the former Martha Forrest, died in 1946. Surviving are two sons, the Rev. Keith Love, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Russell, Kincardine;' two daugh- ters, Lettie, Toronto; Grace, Lon- don, and a sister, Mrs. Peter Fish- er, of Granvenhurst. The body rested at the Bonthron Funeral Horne, Hensall, for pri- vate services at 2 p.m. Saturday, with the,Rev. J. Maiklejohn,-Luck- now, and the Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Hensall United Church, officiating. Burial was made in Baird's ceme- tery. WINTHROP Cavan Church WA. will -hold a social evening with program and crokinole party, in the church basement on Friday, Jan. 27. Lunch will be served. the Sunday Schoolroom of Cav- an Church was filled Sunday eve- ning at the 'family night' gather- ing of the three charges. A re- ligious contest, community sing- ing and a few games were the. in- teresting items on the program. Rev, Mr. Holden was chairman. Lunch was served by Cavan ladies. A large number are ill with the measles in this vicinity. FROM A ROCKY HILLTOP rises a radio mast where a tete ction station of the Mid -Canada early warning line will be erected. The Sikorsky helicopter is flying in an, auxiliary power unit for the radio. R.C.A.F. helicopters have been flying between lakeside camps and detection sites on the top of hills. TO THE EDITOR: Toronto, J'an. 14, 1956. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: In your issue of Janu- ary 6th, in the Hensall news items, I read of another resident passing. away in the person of Hattie Suth- erland, in her 87th year. In read- ing of those who passed away it brings back to memory the earlier days in Hensall when we were boys and girls together, in a dif- ferent. Hensall it is today. Our home was on the corner of the London Road, and Sutherland's post office further- west, a little frame cottage, the only house be- tween our home and the post of- fice—no sidewalks, only hills and hollows. Mr. Morris' farm was on the south side, surrounded .by rail fences, and ' when I was sent for the mail I thought I saw 'a bear in every corner, but they haven't caught up with me yet. Now, Mr. Editor, I believe this leaves me the oldest resident born in Hensall 83 years ago. When I 006E Mayfair was in Hensall three years• past, I had lunch with Hattie, Mrs. Red- den and Miss Luker in their apart- ment, and naturally our conversa- tion was •Mostly of-. bygone- days and our school` days in the build- ing on the second concession of Hay, that later was burnt down. Now, in closing my remarks, my sympathy goes out to the friends and those who Were associated with Hattie -in her later days. Thanking you, Mr. Editor,. I am receiving'your valuable paper reg- ular now. Yours respectfully, J. F. W. PATERSON IIENSALL Mrs. Laird Mickle and Ann silent the weekend in Toronto with the former's daughter, Miss Betty Mickle. Twenty-four out of every 100 Canadians have telephones. V-8 ...the glamour car of the Iow-pr!cdd field! :...�... ::.:. �.v........... ...::.::::./•;{•; :.::.:.::::.:::•i:::::.{:?{;:i: ..:::r r::{iC<y, .,;,;.'{;�:}i.. r. v.l:�iii::ii':i';w4•:''`.A�. Push a button ... Try the smooth getaway of Power Fl i t e! 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Visit us soon fora klemonstration drive! See this spirited family car with the Forward Look . , . now on display at your Dodge De Soto dealer's! Watch Climax -Shower of Stars Weekly on TV. Check Your Newsoaner for Date and Time. ROWCLIFFE MOTORS • SEA!ORTH ONTARIO r.-• PHONE*267 • 00:u NORTHSIDE WA. MEETING The W.A. of Northside United Church met in the basement on Wednesday of last week. The wor- ship service was taken by Mrs. IL Snell, opening with Hymn 662, "O God, Our Help in Ages Past," fol- lowed by prayer and repeating in unison Psalm 121. The theme of the worship"period was "Our Con- fidence Kept By the Power of God," followed by prayer and sing- ing "Unto the Hills." The business part was conduct- ed by the president, Mrs. B. F. Christie. In opening, she thanked the ladies for the wonderful co- operation they had given during the past year. Mrs. E. H. Close, the corresponding secretary, re- ported 101 boxes sent to sick and shut-ins during the year. . The vis- iting committee reported having made approximately 90 home calls and 50 hospital calls. Mrs. R. Mur - die reported for the parsonage committee and explained how the rripney had been spent. It was de- cidd�ed to hold a Valentine supper on February 15. ,One thousand, seven hundred and twenty dollars was raised dur- ing 1955; $900 has been paid to the building fund of the church, the balance spent on the parsonage. After singing the W.A7hymn, "Let the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me," the meeting closed with prayer and Mizpah benediction. WINTHROP Messrs. Mac Bolton. Doug Keys and Don Dodds, of the ,O.A.C., Guelph, spent the weekend with their parents. BLAKE Mr. Clarence Parke was in Hen- sall last week owing to the death of his brother. Mr. William Parke, who died very .suddenly Tuesday morning. Mr• William Clarke, who spent a couple of weeks or so over the Christmas holidays with his sis- ter at Thornhill, and brother and family, has returned home. Miss Elizabeth Finlay spent the weekend in Exeter with her girl friend, Miss A. Beaver. A number attended the funeral of the late William Parke in Hen- sall on Thursday from this vicin- ity. As a boy he lived on the Goshen Line with his parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.; John Parke. Mr, and Mrs. Max Ducharme spent a couple of days at Port Huron and Sarnia. S.S. No, 2 Forum S.S. No. 2, McKillop, Farm For- um met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Clure. There was a good attend- ance and the topic for discus ion was, "The Farmer and Govern- ment and How Can Farmers Best Organize." Farmers, like everyone else, are affected by the government. The agricultural point of view would be better expressed through the farm organizations than by individual efforts. We consider the pressure group a lot more effective in deal ing with the agricultural problems than direct approach to the mems bets of parliament: Farnl organ- izations should try to offer con- structive policies to the govern- ment. It was also felt that the press could help the farmers more by having more farm doing in the papers. Euchre was played and the win- ners were: Ladies, Mrs. S. Mc - Brien, Mrs. S. Storey and Eileen Dolmage; men, .W. R. Scott, W, Dolmage and Bert 'McClure. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Stewart Dolmage. Production of sawn lumber and ties in British Columbia 'totalled 4,233,106,000 feet in 1054. fortdt, +was {sleeted Ii eskcl "p ' Huron Presbyterial '� o men's ii i sionary iety .of t e :l resbyter fnu Churc the ,annuame in held in St Andrew'ats 'Presbyterial t n Church, Clinten. Mrs.. Campbell, presided for the session,..,and < Mrh _,David Ritchie, Seaforth, conducted the -devotions Mrs. W. R. Andersen, Oa vaile, conned president of 'the WM.S western 'division, brought greet- ings and addressed the 'afternoon session. Mrs- D- J. Lane, president of the societyClinton, installedapast the following, officers for the en- suing year: Honorary president, Mrs. H. C: Dunlop, Goderieh; presi- dent, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, Sea - forth; first vice-president, Mrs. J. F. Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth; second vice-president, .Miss A. M. 'Toll, Blyth; third vice-president,. Mrs. J. B. Russell, Seaforth; treasurer,. Mrs. Gordon Bisset, Goderich;- Young Wome'n°s seeretary and C. G1 -T-; groups, Mrs- W. Bradnock, Auburn; children°s groups, Mrs. W. Good, Auburn; Home Helpers' secretary, Mrs. F. Ross, Auburn; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. J. C. McBurney, Belgrave; literature and library secretary, Mrs. R. Wilson, Goderich; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs. Allan Dun- bar, Belgrave; press secretary, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Seaforth; supply secretary, Mrs. J. Robin, Goderich; life membership secre- tary, Mrs. ,Lane, Clinton, and his- torian, Mrs. A. Taylor, Goderich. Fine reports were given by the various secretaries which showed the great interest by, the auxiliar- ies represented in the Huron Pres- byterial- Auburn reported a new group; Belgrave, a new Mission Band, and Goderich, an Explorer. Group. Anniversaries included: Clinton Mission Band, 50th; Hensall Arnold Circle, 25th; Senior, 65th, and Huron Presby- terial, :their 70th. Contributions for 1955 reported by the treasurer, Mrs. Bisset, of Goderich, were well above the pre- vious year, with a total of $4,296.95. Contributing were the C.G.I.T. Groups, $35; Mission Bands. $225; Home Helpers, $359; literature sold, $89; supplies, $185. and aux- iliaries, $3,821.42. Delegates decided that suitable literature and helps are to be sent to African missionaries of the church in British Guiana, Formo- sa and Central India. Gifts of clothing have been made to Indian schools and help given to patients in Byron Sanatorium. Subscrip- tions to the"society's official per- iodical, "The Glad Tidings," given by the .members of the auxiliaries, numbered 264, an increase over the previous year. Mrs. Lane, Clinton, secretary of life membership, reported six sen- ior memberships were given, three other members received their Gold Seals making the recipients life members, and 31 other seals leading to life membership Were obtained. LOGSDON'S H 8 N "NICK -CHICKS" Don't Gamble Your Future—Eliminate ,Chance H & N "Nick Chick" Leghorn have won every three year av- erage PROFIT Award offered by New York and California Random Sample Tests. Invest now in Logsdon's H & N "Nick Chick" •Leghorns which are identical in quality with H & N 'Leghorns in ,the Ran- dom Sample Tests. Contact us for complete infor- mation, prices and open dates. LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY -Phone 320 Millersburg, Ohio n04., P'resby,ie a sa!'Stenl ship' of osses�si Discussion,; iia' place of wome, ub as smittt'. of the gene church and the tions, in order of the church follows "Are' lye,. ordination ofwomeii as the church?,•' Voting„in rfavor,w 2 while 14 were opposed,,, ” you in favor of ordination of wi men to the ministryvr.',r Voting, ;i favor »were 22, 300,0.17,m 0, -- posed, Fourteen refrained voting on 'either question and,; Dred` further consideration on;' whole matter. Hospital Auxins Presents Silver Cup `' The regular monthly meeting ug" the Women's. :Hospital Auxiliary was held Tuesday, January' 10, iii. the nurses' residence with 'Mrs E:; A,, McMaster, the president, ..presit: ing. A : silver cup was presented tO Mrs. Walter Muegge, of 'Mitchel on the occasion of the birth of "hen baby girl, Marion Elizabeth, she.. being the first baby born in 195& in Scott Memorial- Hospital. Plans were -made -to -hold a ging- hair dance at the Community 'Cern try on Friday, February 10. It is hoped that the public will co-op- erate with the auxiliary in buying tickets from the members. Arrangementswere made to. have the spring penny ° sale the week after Easter. A cup of tea was served by a committee coaM- sisting of Mrs. J. C. Crich, Mrs. F. J. Snow and Mrs. J. E. Murray.. VEI ERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop, Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH EARN $54.00 OR MORE A WEEK Part or full-time oppor- tunity in Huron County for a farmer or ambitious man .w i t h agricultural background. Age 25-50 preferred. Car essential. Take orders in exclusive. territory. Be home every night. No investment. We provide complete training at home office, plus field assistance. 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