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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-02-17, Page 3Head In the Sun, ay School 406111 y Northside United 'Church MC � -Feb u • r 1Med , � a y 22 5:30 to 7:00 •p,m ADMISSION: - Adults $1,00 Children, under 12 40c • Sponsored by the WA. of. Northside United Church — MENU BAKED HAM someassmorsovessorisrosmosioommosostisopossoio Husbands were t h e special guests at the' Hensall Women' s Digitate metin, heldin the Legion Hall Wednesday. Mrs. E. Norminton.' chaired, the meeting. There were 60 present. ' M.eiilb'tjrs answered the roil call with 0y taliettrite newspaper column; 'Thai:111you betes- were read from. Jim Orr and Mrs. Maude Miss Gladys :•Luk- er personally thanked the ladies for the gift of a lovely housecoat. Mrs. Norminton asked for vol- unteers to lake turns at the Arena for the next month or so. It' was decided to send a delegate to the Conference- - for -.Branch- Secreta"�r- les, to be held in Guelph in Maay. ATTENTION, FARMERS! -. PP We are taking contracts to grow Barley for The Canada Malting Company BETTER TERMS THIS YEAR Wm. Stapleton & Sons DUBLIN; HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING COMMUNITY CENTRE, ZURICH • FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1956 SPECIAL SPEAKER — HON. PAUL MARTIN Minister of National Health and Welfare An outstanding speaker, Mr. Martin has played major roles in the United Nations and in the establishing of a plan of health insurance for Canada. Themeeting will be preceeded by .a Dinner, commencing at 6:30 p.m. Tickets to the dinner are available from municipal chairmen. The public is urged to attend, and a particular invitation is extended to ladies and young voters. HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION HAROLD SHORE, Secretary - Goderich, Ont. i The Safe-Driving"'Campalgn Wass, outlined, Achevem en�DyA, uxa ,1.8,tWm a 4-H Clubs,, Saturday, Marc/ 0,, at Seaforth DH.S„ to wbieh tI1elad- ies of the Institute are cordial,* invited to ; attend,. Mrs. A. orr, convener'.teak the tbair and opened with' �' a • ;s ing- song, acconip med by Mass' Greta Lainmie. Margie Elgie delighted. with a Scotch danee in costume. Her father, Mr. Robert ,Elgie, pro- vided accompaniment on the mouth: organ; Mr. Orr favored with pleasing saxaphone numbers, ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. William Brown. Mr.' Elgie furn- islied a .:Brown number. Winners at progressive euchre were Mrs. T. Sberritt, Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs, J. A. Paterson, Mr. Orr and Mr. _J. M. Glenn; erokin le, Margie Elgie. Mrs. S. Roobol and Mrs. Norm- inton were able hostesses. . Mrs. G. Hess will act as convener for the March meeting, and hostesses will be Mrs. H. Horton and Miss Gladys Luker. Much credit is due thehostess- es, the conveners, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. Hess, and those responsible for the enjoyable evening. Deli- cious refreshments were , served. Mrs. H. W. Horton was the lucky winner of the lunch prize. Y.P.S. Meets Hensall-Chiselhurst Young Peo- ple's Society convened in. the United Church for their regular meeting. Call to Worship was giv- en by Jerry McClinchey; Miss Betty Parker read scripture pas- sages; prayer by Miss Marilyn Eyre; meditation by Miss Maja Roobol, and Misses Marilyn Eyre and Maja Roobol gave a pleasing duet. The offering was taken up by John Jacobi. VETERAN'S CAB L. LEGATE, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAFORTH. [ensall i egftin Lalli s' A in etin .Davi.s”. #al Te ar sy 'fi 0airdbF the e t�.eve ingfoe theirFbruay.*eeY- EeivIted nAW sp0 beet sn rre- Charles Ffgr, was accepid w The group will ;cater to three:hon-- spiels at'the arena "on Mareh�.2, 3 anti 21, at which silty to- Sixty- four will be served dinner- and supper. Convening the affair will Bbe eer- Mrs. S. Rannie and Mrs. F. Committees were appointed -for 1956 as follows: sick committee, Mrs. E. Shaddick and Mrs. Inez McEwan; recreational, Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. L+.Baynbam; gifts, Mrs. S. Ronnie and Mrs., A. Clark; kitchen, Mrs. Inez McEw- an and Mrs. A. Foster. It was deckled to collect for .the Red Cross for this year, and cal vassers appointed were. Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. H.~Bontbron, Mrs. T. Kyle, Mrs. Baynham, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Ronnie; Mrs. J. Sim- mons; =Mrs. G. Harkness and -Mrs. Davis. A motion was passed to support Exeter and district resolution in their campaign for more drastic action • against sex deviates. The group decided to purchase a new stove for the kitchen. A motion was passed to fine each member five cents for failure to wear badg- es and berrett at the meetings. Past president Mrs. D. J. Mc- Kelvie, was presented with a gift 'by Mrs. S. Rennie, At the April meeting, Zone Commander Mrs. Hall and her auxiliary from Blyth will be special guests: Mrs. Robert Sangster was win- ner of the mystery prize. Bingo was enjoyed and lunch served un- der the convenership of Mrs. W. Brown. Lunch convener for March is Mrs•.'McKelvie: " ( ZION Misses Joan and Margaret Brit- ton spent the weekend in London with their sister, Gwen. Mrs. George Robinson visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Strathdee. Chevrolet Trucks serve pets as well as people! Tee 101■10d __ - - • :K H „„:660,14 11#1J3i� Or. Ballard's fleet of new 1 -ton panels and pick -ups -100% Chevrolet! Dr. Ballard's Animal Foods Ltd., Canada's outstanding Pet Food Com- pany, has made a big business out of satisfying the discriminating appe- tites of the nation's pet population. The Head Office and plant is in 'Toronto and an ultra -modern $500,000 Vancouver processing plant adds to the output at the rate of 300 cans and 4000 dog biscuits per minute! Today, Canada is sold on Dr. Ballard's — as enthusiastically, let us add, as Dr. Ballard's is sold on Chevrolet trucks! Let your Chevrolet dealer tell you why alert, modern companies like Dr. Ballard's give such remarkable acceptance to Chevrolet trucks. Let him tell you why trend -setting features, industry-leading improvements make a Chevrolet truck best for your needs. See your Chevrolet dealer Soon — no other truck dealer has such an impressive story to tell! CH EVROLF It's a mighty popular truck about town! Ask Dr. Bal - lard's — largest pet food supplier in Canada, long- time user of Chevrolet trucks. Reason for the' refer- ence? PERFORMANCE! In Every Way. Well over 50,000,000 cans of Dr. Ballard's pet foods moved out of the processing plants and into the stores last year. Chevrolet trucks helped keep them moving — dependablyand profita)ily. Dr. Ballard's Animal Foods Ltd. offers one more in- stance of Chevrolet's overwhelming popularity with Canadian operators. Wherever a truck may serve, whomever a truck may serve, Chevrolet has proved itself the leader. Year after year, Canada's best- selling truck! CT -1955D A General Motors Value ERUSSE +•►r, ieiry ces ;:for A> can McKinnon, 8, who s .died, t Brussels at the home of his.. sis- ter," Mrs. Alec .Armstrong, were conducted : Thursday afternoon in the Bann Fuiierai_'Home- by Bev. W. A. Williams:. Burial was in Brussels cemetery', His early life was' spent in Grey Township, and he had lived in Brussels 38 years. He was unmar- ried, and, recently commenced his twenty-eighth year as a rural mail carrier. • Besides his sister, Mrs. Arm- strong, he is ' survived. by two brothers, Robert McKinnon, Blue - vale; and W.'Cecil, Toronto. • R. YO.UNGBLUTF LONDESBORO.--Robert Young - bluff, 71;' of Londesboro, who died Tuesday night in Clinton Hospital, had farmed at Londesboro for many •years, and later worked as a carpenter. He was a member of the United Church, . and of Mul- lett Masonic Lodge No. 568. Surviving besides his wife, the former Myrtle Mountain, are one •daughter,—Mrs; William Wells, of Clinton; two brothers, Joseph and Edward, and one sister, Mrs. Wil- liam 'Griffith, all of Londesboro. Resting at the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clinton, services under Masonic auspices were con- ducted Friday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. T. J. White. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. Pall- bearers were Bert Allen, Fred Prest, David Ewan, Alex Wells, Sid Lansing and Robert Towns- end. PHILIP MURCH ELIMVH.LE.—Philip Murch, 71, proprietor of the general store at Elimville for more than 20 years, died suddenly from a heart attack at his home on Saturday- He had returned on Wednesday after spending two weeks in South Hur- on Hospital at Exeter. His early life was spent in Lon- don, and after being employed at the Winchelsea Creamery for 30 years, he took over the Elimville store. He was a member of the United Church. Surviving besides his wife, the former Ella Veal, are one son, Harty, Pembroke; four daughters, Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Alvin Coop- er and Mrs. Ross Skinner, Elim- ville; and Mrs. Norman Jaques, of Zion. The body rested at the Hopper - Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, where services were conducted on Monday at 2:30 p.m., by Rev. W. J. Moores. Burial was in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Wil- liam Routley, Charles Stephen, John Ridley, Everett Skinner, Gor- don Penhale and Austin Dialing. MRS. A. J. PENHALE EXETER.—Mrs. Asa 1: Penhale, 67„who died at Exeter Tuesday in South Huron Memorial Hospital, was the former Vanetta M. Frayne, of Exeter, and had lived in this district all her life. After their marriage in 1912, she and her husband farmed in Stephen Township until retiring in 1949, and doming here to live, She was a member of James St. United Church. ' Surviving besides her husband are four daughters: Mrs. William Crawford, Belmont; Mrs. S. D. Bland, Windsor; Mrs. Kenneth Beattie, London; Grace, at home; one brother, Russell Frayne, of Brantford, and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel- Jory, Exeter, and Mrs. Lillie Smith, London. One son, Flight Lieut. Allan Penhale, lost his life while on active service overseas in 1945. Private services were held at the Dinney Funeral Home, Exeter, on Thursday afternoon conducted by the Rev. H. J. Snell. Inter- ment was in Exeter cemetery. LAUNCY WILLIAM LAVIS CLINTON.—Funeral services for Launcy William Lavis, 73, who died Monday at his home at Al- bert St, Clinton, were held Thurs- day at 200 p.: m. from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, Clin- ton. The Rev. Glen Eagle, of On- tario Street United Church, offi- ciated, with interment in Clinton cemetery. ' • Born in Goderich Township, he lived in this community all his life. formerly employed as a lightning rod dealer, he retired to Clinton 24 years ago. He was a past president of the Clinton Turf Club. His first wife, the former Fannie Shipley, died in 1923. Surviving are his second wife, the former Lillian Lee; three sons, William Lavis, Birmingham, Mich,; John Lavis, Toronto, and Robert Lavis, Minneapolis. Minn.; seven daughters: Mrs. Wes Bowen and Mrs. John Wade, both .of Royal Oak, Mich.; Mrs. Reg. Castle, Mrs. Wes Haddy and Mrs. Burton Brown, all of Hamilton; Mrs. John 'Cooper, Kippen, and Mrs. Jack Douglas, Woodstock. Also surviv- ing are 21 grandchildren and one great grandson. WELLINGTON JOHNSTON ZURICH. — Wellington "Jack" Johnston, 67, died at his home in Zurich Saturday. He was a son of the late Robert R. Johnston and Anna Happel. For several years he was in the meat market business both here and in Hensall. In 1929 he bought the Dominion Hotel here which he operated until 1945 when he sold it to his son, Ross. He had since lived in retirement. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Melvina Koehler; a son, Ross, Zurich, and a daughter, Mrs. E. Demming, Rochester, N.Y.; two brothers, William S. Johnston, Zur- ich, and Orland Johnston, Mon- treal, and two sisters, Mrs. Ma- tilda McKinnon and Mrs. Albert Kalbfleisch, both of Zurich. A sis- ter, Victoria, predeceased him in 1918. A private service was held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m, at Westlake F'uneral Raine, followed by a mem- Ial or�service in St. Peter's Luth- @t=an Ohitrch with the Rev. Otto inter �dfficiating Interment vies Stti3 ?ere ''s ,t titeran cemetery, the: Febraar men's'Missi•41 a ,. mei Church, ? 0nsall, held rg - daY .afternoon. Theprogram was, arranged by. Mrs- W. R. Beal and.. Mrs. J. A.; 'P terson, Following the opening hymn, "MY Faith Leeks Up To :Thee,' sacred passages were To, by Mrs. M. Dougall and prayer offer- ed by Mrs. L. Purdy. Daring the, business period, nine visits to suck and shut-ins were reported, Cor,- respondence and thank -you cards were read. Mrs. M. Chesney, of Toronto, who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. Dougall, president ofthe organization, who is confin ed to her home with illness, read a letter received from . the Leper colony, Hong $ong, describing the life and treatment among lepers, and that asthey were cured they began to minister to others. The topic '''Mission of the Church," from the study book, was taken by Mrs. W. Bell. The World's Day of Prayer will be held Friday, February 17, at 3:00 p.m., when women of the local churches and community will wor- ship. Rev. D. MacDonald closed the meeting with prayer. Hensall Reeve Heads Library Reeve N. H. Jones was appoint- ed chairman of the Hensall Lib- rary Board at the annual meeting of the board. J. A. Paterson was named secretary -treasurer at the same salary as last year; and Mrs; -R. J. Cameron is to continue as librarian at $350 per year. The book committee is to in- clude Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. E. Norminton and Rev. Donald MacDonald. The librarian reported 371 books circulated in December, and 362 in January. Of this number, 156 were juvenile for December, and 141 for January. e. e It led': r1 Atfer ':the' sa o f►n >, Miss :rRachel Johostu l,. . Haro.d Dowson g�:xn , t e ise readings, Mr. , e Ja two led intiprayer. Mrs.. Pitt took ..charge, f'i it :�tber. business. The minions: of the Jerk, Pa' , meeting Ivera, read„' . and adopted. There were 26 calls to shut-iina and card, A thanks ;:from MrRs. uis Taylor -was read. Boli forthe- next month is to he answered by handing in seine - thing for a layette. It was decided to bold' the meet- ings on Wednesdays. Mrs. Gladys y. Coleman offered' her houne. for the March meeting. Mrs. 'Ernest Me- Clinehey assisted- by Mrs. Harold Dowson, Mrs. Perce Johnston and Miss Rachel Johnston, gave the chapter of the study book, "In- dians of Manitoba and Northwest- ern Ontario." Miss Barbara Mc- Connell sang a solo: Mrs. Fred I: '0 been ao luted;, c spit for • Ift0300 3c10 -7,:i4,. Ma) 1 sub -committee Middleton;,:'census; I ton; clinic,; Mrs; ' D s ecretar r*.. MS. try, AlmaudeJ Redden;i. poxtation,, ,y, Hoy•a;rs u Ic FOR THE $'E*F„ECPI, Order a Delleioi wen -Rica, PHONE` 64$. William H'efl • F -A -R -BVI -E -R-5! 1956 BARLEY CONTRACTS We are Agents for Canada Malting Company Ltd. Contracts are ,no* available W. , G.. THOMPSON & S011 Phone 32 - - Hensall NORTH LIMITED invite you to attend a meeting to discuss "SOIL MANAGEMENT'-" sponsored by Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Community Centre Wednesday, February 22 — 2 p.m. Films and slides will be shown * DOOR PRIZE AND REFRESHMENTS BY SPONSOR ALL TV IN STOCK 10% OVER COST CUTTING INVENTORY Get Yours While They Last! 17 -inch MARTEL 21 -inch MORTON 21 -inch CREIGTON 21 -inch DEVLIN 21 -inch RADNOR 24 -inch BLAKE N HIS $229.95 229.95 239.95 299.95 329.95 359.95 NOW - $175.95 NOW - 180.40 NOW - 189.20 NOW - 243.10 NOW - 257.40 NOW - 288.20 rl 'ht YOUR RCA 'VICTOR DEALER, IN SgAFORTIa PHONE 46T sit