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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-03-02, Page 5• • • 1, r' ryJ N d• &op* at 1111E! r 'let. .r '! t s /,tsadeco o/,tt .flew things . • a� Aaily ,papers• referred,: this 'deep. to the .death in Toronto on Tues. day of Debbie Broumpton,. London, 31 -Mouths -old granddaughter Of Mr. 'and Mrs. Norman Reihl, of • Seaforth. NEW SPEED CASE ".300 Iew - Povirri Torq ENGINES ...Gas and Diesel The CASE Income Payment +Plan makes 1t easy to buy dale modern 3 -plow tractor ROWCLIFFE MOTORS Dodge De Soto Case Farm Implements "g'HONE 267 SEAFORTH Use The Huron Expositor classi- •iied ad columns regularly. "4 $3,000 fight to ,.save the life of 21-niontbs-old, Debbie Broump- ton ended early yesterday hi To- ronto when the little girl gave up her struggle since birth against a defective heart. "But her father's fellow work- ers at London Furniture Ltd., and the 100 members of .the Louden Armory Sergeants' Mess will con- tinue their voluntary contributions towards the immense. medical bill. "Debbie was the younger daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rich- ard Broumpton, 1638 Mardell St., and her only chance for a normal life was through delicate heart surgery. •Dr. Gordon Murray per- formed the operation last Thurs- day and the little girl was be- lieved to be progressing well. "Friends in London were told today she died during ber sleep Monday night in Toronto General Hospital. "Last June, when the Broump- tons first took Debbie to Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children, em- ployees at London Furniture, FARMERS UNION MEETING S.S. NO. 9, McKILLOP SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, MAR. 7 8:30 p.m. Albert Cormack, of Arthur, Presi- dent of Ontario Farm Union, guest speaker. Ladies are specially invited. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ti ,rr rvllere Mr ,BrOlimp ' .n ,wor k . , took a o ctl n m to upC uir�. �oA,,� ��, their„ nagarklen�• '`w'ere: , ,a�� � tQ raise about 'SOHO help =meet the hospital bill. "Last week the 50 -odd employeeis' their up another collection and raised another substantial pay- ilnent, "Mr. Broumpton is a sergeant in the 3rd Battalion, Royal Cana- dian Regiment (Reserve) and sec- retary of the G arrison Sergeants' Mess. Members of the -,mess Plan- ned a special benefit. night April 13 to raise more funds for the em- ergency. - "Yesterday, Mess President Al Prior said the benefit night would go on as planned and urged every member to attend and bring friends. "Mr. and Mrs. Broumpton have another - little girl, Sherry Lynn, age four. Mrs. Broumpton is the former Marion Reihl. Also sur- viving are the child's grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reihl of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Gil- bert Broumpton, of London." Funeral was held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Needham Memor- ial Chapel, and interment was in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens. The Rev. F. T. James, of the Church of the Resurrection (An- glican) officiated. Serytce, ga g � ;,, ► 01 Marc . 27- ell eomr e ee �, at e n...belt and ..b,. held as,' follows:' Tuesday, .'Frust Church, ]R.evo W. F� Milroy; Wednesday, Era.,.. ville Church, Rev J. Jam�.,es; Thursday, • Northside , Unite d Church, Rev. D. Gleans Campbell; Friday, St. Thomas' -Church, Rev. B. W. Hall. Have the Money But Need a Name A cash remittance was received at The Expositor office this week contained in an envelope with a Mitchell postmark. Presumably the remittance covers a subscrip- tion renewal, but if so, the sub- scriber neglected to indicate his identity. The sender is asked to forward his name, so proper credit can be extended. IUtisEFORD CORNED BEEF 12 -oz, Tin 39c of VALUES Join in the parade of shoppers that rn ke IGA their ONE - STOP - SHOP. Thousands of people have discovered that complete selection find tow prices are at IGA EVERY DAY! Why wait , come in today ! QUAKER MUFFETS 2 Pkgs. 31c KRAFT CII E.E Z WHIZ OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUP LIBBY'S FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL PEANUT BUTTER PRXSITYTERI(AAi. W;M,S. A u rppons cap b'ie of `?Histone , said th ie olu n n eonhlie s s,m t o ►l�' a Ai 0, ra BI 4 tip and its Gov ritaient, "brut "Atli':; diose of .:the world., Whatever, the. future of the world', is, through ins �ational. eounei`ls of the baited a ons, we are doing. one . st to,. bring peace asuonp all nations, par ticularly the Soviet Union" Corn?nentiing on the excellent. turnout to - a political meeting, he The regular meeting' of the W said one could .Count on his ten M. S. of First Presbyterian Churchf iIigers the number of ,Countries was • held with the president, Mrs 'in Europe that en,$oyed at one time D. Glenn Campbell, presiding. Mrs. the political freedom, we in Can - Campbell opened the meeting With ada are experiencing. He urged a poem and- prayer. A hymn was the necessity of there being great - sung and Mrs. Harry Stewart read er participation in political' affairs. the scripture. The secretary and "There are only two alterna- treasurer's reports were given,tives in the world today—Commun-' Mrs. W. Manson's group was in ism and collectivism on one hand, charge of the devotional part. and liberalism on the other," he A duet by Mrs. Bessie Kerr and said. MissHattie Murray was enjoyed.' - Canada's present Government, Mrs. D. Ritchie spoke on "They Mr. Martin said, is truly a national Reach For Life," explaining what party of prestige. Under the lead - the church means to everyone. ersbip of Prime Minister St. Mrs, J. B. Russell held g discus- Laurent, measures df understand- sion on whether we should have ing and co-operation have enabled women ordained as ministers and inter -provincial governments to elders. A vote was taken and the put through legislation without majority thought not. Mrs. Agnes Creating conflicts. Scott closed the meeting with a He referred to the proposed na- prayer. tional health plan and called it a responsible scheme in 'which the NORTHSIDE W.M S. Dominion Government will offer Northside W.M.S. meeting open- financial and 'technical assistance ed with Mrs. C. Walden giving a provided it reeeiv'es provincial co - poem on "Lent." A hymn was sung operation. followed by, a prayer by Mrs. Elected as president of the Hur- Wren. Mrs. Grace Scott welcom- on Liberal Association was Hugh ed several members who had been Hawkins, of Clinton; vice-presi- ill, and several new members,. dents, Cliff Dunbar, of Ethel; Ivan andthen conducted the business of Kalbflejsch, of Zurich, presidents the meeting. Mrs. E, H. Close respectively of the two provincial read the minutes, which were ap- riding associations contained with - proved. in the federal riding; Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Dundas reported on a Exeter; Earl Campbell, Hensall; spring thankoffering meeting, to Robert Simpson, Kintail; Ephriam be held in the afternoon of March Snell, Clinton; John Broadfoot, 27, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. Earl Brucefield; William Elston, Brus- Mills as the guest speaker. Mrs. sels; secretary, Harold Shore, of Traviss gave her report of the Goderich; assistant, Bruce Ers- new allocation. Special mission- kine, of Goderich; treasurer, Roy cry for this year is Miss Ethel Lamont, of Zurich. Cline, Eriksdale, Manitoba. Roll Honorary presidents are: Sena - call showed 40 members present. tor W. H. Golding, Seaforth; Wil - Letters and cards were read Liam H. Robertson, Goderich; Pat from the sick and shut-ins and Sullivan. Dashwood; John A. Mc - thanks were also conveyed by sev- Ewan, Brucefield; Elmer Dennis, eral present. Mrs. E. C. Cham- McKillop Township; • Albert Kalb- berlain reported on calls of home fleisch, Zurich; W. L. Whyte, Sea - and hospital -126 home visits and forth; Brown Smythe, Auburn; 13 hospital Mrs A W Sillery John McNab, Brussels; Charles gave. the treasurer's report. MacKay, Kippen; Mrs. John M. Mrs. B. F. Christie gave a paper Govenlock, Seaforth; Mrs, W. L. on • Good Citizenship, stressing Whyte, Seaforth; Murdock Mathe- courtesy. Prevent car accidents son. Goderich. by being courteous and be thought- The nominating committee which ful of others. Be courteous to our included B. W. Tuckey, Exeter; Ill New Canadians. Be courteous in Hugh Hill, Colborne, and J J. R. I" everything, she urged. Scott, Seaforth, was represented by R. L son took the topic of Mr. Scott in the presentation of its * 5 STAR SPECIALS * SPECIAL OFFER! FLUFFO 3c OFF REG. PRICE 1 -LB. 23c CTN. IGA SLICED PIE APPLES IGA MACARONI • Fiore Rotini Bocconcini Jumbo Shells 2 TINS 37c 2 12 -OZ. Cello Bags 37c IGA TOILET TISSUE PARAMOUNT FANCY PINK SALMON 2. 21c TALL 151 -OZ'. TINS 43C 16 -OZ. JAR - 16 -OZ. JUG 28OZ 55c 69c 45c 27c 87c 9 -OZ. TUMB, FOR A REALLY GOOD CUP OF COFFEE SUNNY MORN 1 -LB. BAG FSPOR I -C YOUR. SPRING SPACLEANING & IGA QUALITY GT. PKG. 75c w LIBBY'S BOILED DINNER 15 -oz. Tin 29c LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 2 ZTINS 29c BONELESS VEAL LEG ROAST lb. 49c IGA TABLERITE BEEF Prime Rib Roast - Ib. 49c IGA TABLERJTE Franks 1-1b. Cello Pkg. 35c LEAN MEATY • SIDE Pork Spare Ribs - Ib. 39c BURNS' (24b. AVERAGE) - Junior Bologna, - - Ea. 53c FRESH FOODS BANANAS - 2 Ibs. 35c GRAPEFRUIT - 5/29c Pineapples, 12's - 29c LETTUCE - 2/29c CABBAGE - 2 Ibs.13c CLEAR' StAtto r"Y J fly 4(, Mrs a 1. the evening Our High Calling," report. with a poem, "Set Us Afire, Lord." Mr. Martin was introduced by Mrs. Leeming very ably assisted. A. Y, McLean, 01 Seaforth, and ap- • ^nrn discussion followed on preciation was expressed by Mrs. - W. j. Whyte- Ab 1 -'-�'-iti irtt>�gr help spreaa equanslr "J":-I- Jes ce sight Mrn• fiery spoke I Hawkins was chairman for the the "Give beyond allocation, meeting. Valentine Becker, Hay gifts for .built nq .advance pro- ject " Money is 13,7,4 y needed in the mission fields for scno'.'d buses, radio and television work, aria :.'el'l high schools in Korea, she said. The meeting closed with Hymn 410 and prayer by Mrs. Watson. WINTHROP Rev. J. R. Holden was in Oshawa on Monday. Mr. Hiram Blanchard and Mr. Keith Blanchard, of Stratford, spent last week in Ottawa and Al- monte. The WA. and W.M.S. meeting of Cavan Church will be held Wednes- day, March 7th, at 2 p.m. The program will be in charge of Cir- cle One, and Group Four will be in charge of lunch. R0ll call will be answered by a verse commenc- ing with the letter "M". Township reeve, and John Turk- heim, chairman of Zurich village trustees, welcomed the guests. DAYFIELD Misr Ethel Blair, London, spent the Weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair. Miss Marion Makins, of London, was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, over the weekend. Miss Barbara Bassett, of Lon- don, was a weekend visitor. Mr. George Telford, Elmira, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telford. Mr. Jackie Fraser and Miss Mil- dred, of London, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser. Miss Helen Blair, of London Teachers' College, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair. POT -LUCK SUPPER IS FEATURE AS BARBARA KIRKMAN MEETS The Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian Cburch held their February meeting on Tues- day evening, preceded by a delic- ious pot -luck supper. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Keith Sharp, the president, was in the chair, and the meeting opened by singing the hymn„ "As Pants the Hart for Cooling Streams" Mrs. J. Patterson read a poem entitled, "The Secret" Mrs. J. A. Munn offered prayer. The scripture, 12th chapter of Romans, was read by Mrs. 0. Johnston. Mrs. E. Rivers, the sec- retary, read the minutes, and Miss Norma Jeffery gave the treas- urer's report. The offering was taken up by Mrs. Harvey Leslie and Mrs. J. A. Murray and dedi- cated by Mrs. Sharp. The hymn, "Arm of the Lord, Awoke," was sung. Mrs. Rivers read a letter from Margaret Malcolm, who, with her husband and small son, are missionaries in Free China. Mrs. Malcolm is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. Nimmo, of Wingham. This was followed by a period of silent prayer and the Lord's Pray- er in unison. Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang a beau- tiful solo, "I -Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," accompanied by Mrs. J. Cardno. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell was the speaker and brought greetings from the Kirk Session. Mr. Camp- bell spoke on "James Robertson," one of the pioneer Presbyterian ministers in Canada. Mr. Robert- son emigrated to Canada from Scotland with his parents when about 16 years of age. He was a very clever young man and al- though his parents were poor, he worked to become a school teach- er. After dedicating his life to God, in due time he became a Presbyterian minister, Although offered a huge salary in a New York church, he refused the offer and returned to Canada, where he felt be was needed more. •After years of hard work he wee- appeinted Superintendent of• Hope .Missions, and wherever' he went, . throngh, persaveranee and ard,,*Ai e cMfl'cb grew., by e, bOU ` vcnttt, Robertson was made Moderator of the Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada. He experi- enced many, , many hardships, which seemed to strengthen his purpose.I.His whole life was spent trying to enlist men and trying to raise money for the work of God's Kingdom. Mrs. Patterson thanked Mr. Campbell. The hymn, "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind," was sung and Mr. Campbell closed .the meeting- with prayer. AT A NEW LOW PRICE 59•so The new Spring suits are arriving early to cope with the early Easter this year. 'This new group of im- ported English all -wool wor- sted - suits feature the new style trends in more fitted lines. Featured are the new wool and silk worsteds and all -wool flannel worsteds, in plains, fleck weaves, a n d fibrene effects. ap+, fl;bkr�cis vx. ix ;Ip iy These new suits are a real bargain with two trousers at this new low price. Drop in and try on a few models now! SIZES 35 TO 44 TWO- PANT SUIT $59.50 NEW HATS FOR SPRING If you're wearing an old wide -brim hat, you'll simply have to throw it away if you want to be in style. The new hats are narrow -brim- med with wide bands and tapered crowns. We have the new hats in every Spring shade. Biltmore's and 5 95 95 Stetson's at • to • - STEWART CROS, SEAFORTH CREAMERY Phone,,. 0 - H H. LESLIE, Proprietor - SEAFORTH crve cEvEeouscr KEEP YOUR RED CROSS READY. for VETERANS SERVICES for HEALTH SERVICES for DISASTER SERVICE Space contributed in the service of this community by John Labatt Limited. BREWERS SINCE 1828 for OUTPOST HOSPITALS