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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-04-27, Page 6FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS al well-known Seaforth businessman, E. H. Close is shown here in his shop, with R. H. Sproat, in this Toronto Telegram picture - i rl dr} EI POSITQR, $14) FQit2ki, QNT., APRA at vs OUR. NEW BEATTY DEALER in Seaforth Is DENNIS ELECTRIC WASHERS DRIERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRIERS WE CAN SERVICE ANYTHING WE SELL AND TO START WE HAVE THESE LOW PRICES ON WASHERS Regular 149.50 ECONOMY $119.50 with Trade Regular 189.50 SUPERLINE $129.50 with Trade Regular 229.50 CROMATIC $175.50 with Trade EXTRA—If you Buy Any Machine We will Give you a FREE PRIZE Till Stock is Gone! ' COME IN AND SEE THESE BARGAINS! r armers: r.0 '!i ,... i IUI MILO: Get Ready for the Busy Season PLANT THE BEST Clover Seeds - - - - Number Grass Seeds - - - - --- SEE US FOR One Quality and Purity. Quality Seed Oats - -e - - Excellent We offer you a minimum of delay Contract Barley -. - - when unloading your trucks at har- vest = 4 unloading pits. SEED OATS CONTRACTS Fertilizer - - - - - CIL Brand — Very competitive cash prices. Seed Corn - -• - - Funk's and Pfister NEW SEED CLEANING PLANT — Modern Machinery To Clean and Treat Your Seed. W. G. Thompsori and Son Ltd. Hensall : Phone 32 • \ :44.1rViggS: /11 Tor Zur sc Ministers and lay leaders of nearly 20 congregations in ,South Huron are making preparations for the two-week evangelistic crus- ade in Zurich in Jute. - Officials anticipate the revival will be the largest and most out- standing religious event in the history of the community. The erusade will embrace ,at least eight Protestant denominations. Evangelist for the 14 -day cam- paign will be Rev. Cedric Sears, of Wheaton, ]llinois, who has been affiliated with the Billy Graham evangelistic team. An outstanding song leader is being sought. A prayer campaign in connection with the revival is already under way. A training course is being organized to give special instruc- tions to ministers and laymen on the counselling of. persons who make a "decision for Christ" at the revival. A community choir, which may number as high as 200, is being organized. Rev. H. E. Roppel, minister of Zurich Evangelical United Breth- ren Church, and president of the Crusade Executive, said: "We are thrilled with the co-operation and enthusiasm we are receiving from everyone in the organization of this revival. We feel it will be a great success. Secretary of the crusade, Rev. Glen R. Strome, of Crediton E.U.B. Church, said the purpose of the revival will be "to reach out to those who are un- churched or who have lost contact with the church, and to help them make a decision for Christ. We also expect the revival will deep- en the faith of our church people" Idea for the crusade was devel- oped last fall when Rev. Sears vis- ited Zurich for a few days. The success of his meetings encour- aged the ministers of that area to bring him back to preach before larger. crowds from a greater ar- ea. To date, churches from Grand Bend, Crediton, Exeter, Tharhea Road, Hensall, Bayfield, Zurich and Dashwood have joined in the preparations. Denominations in- clude United, Presbyterian, Bap- tists, Church of God, Pentecostal, Mennonite, Amish Mennonite and Evangelical United Brethren. The interdenominational Youth f or Christ is also assisting. Ministers from these churches have been meeting every Monday morning in Zurich in preparation for the crusade. Public business meetings, to which laymen have been invited, are being held once a month. In addition to Rev. Roppel and Rey. Strome, the crusade includes Rev. C. D. Daniel, Hensall United Church, who is vice-chairman, and K. K. Christian, Hensall bank man- ager, treasurer. Chairman of the committees, composed of both ministers and laymen, include: prayer, Rev, Ephriam Gingerich, Zurich Amish Mennonite Church; counselling, Rev. J. E. Wattam, Church of God, Grand Bend; music, Stanley Gin- gerich, music director of the Am- ish Church; fr;ance, K K. Chris- tian, Hensall. Members of other committees include: publicity, Edgar Cudmore, R.R. 1, Hensall; Jack Geiser, Dash- wood, and Floyd Beuhler, Zurich; arrangements, Menno Steckle, Zur- ich; Earl Gingerich, and Alf Mel - ick, all of Zurich; ushering, Joel Gascho, J. E. Gascho and Harold Erb, all head ushers of Zurich churches. WALTON NEWS The Boundary and 17th of Grey Group of the W.M.S. held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. William Coutts on Thursday, the 19th, with 23 members and three visitors present. The opening hymn was "Happy the Home When God is There." Mrs. H. Smalldon, vice- president, presided over the meet- ing, reading theScripture from. Psalm 28. also leading in prayer and reading a poem entitled. "Kindness of Spring." Mrs. H. Armstrong gave a humorous read- ing entitled, "Grandpa's Wood Stove." The minutes of the previous meeting were •read by Mrs. C. Hoegy.. The W.M.S. report was given by Mrs. William Coutts and Mrs. C. Ritchie gave the WA. re- port. A flannelette quilt was fin- ished and later sold. A very suc- cessful bazaar was .held .with a few articles unsold. The meeting closed by singing two verses of Hymn 530, followed by the Mizpah benediction. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Bennett. Lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by four other members: Mrs. James Williamson. Mrs. E. Uhler, Mrs. Thomas Williamson and Mrs. Hilda Sellers. Walton W.M,S. Meets Mrs. D. Ennis was hostess for the April meeting of the Walton group of the W.M.S. last Wednes- day evening, April 18, with 24 lad- ies in attendance. The president, Mrs. T. Dundas, was in charge and opened the meeting with Hymn 579, "We Plow the Fields and Scat- ter," followed by prayer. Mrs. El- la Marshall read the scripture les' son, from Philippians 2:1-11. Com-' ments on the scripture and a poem, "Yes, Sir. It Is," were given by the president, after which prayer was offered by Mrs. Geo. Dundas. The topic, "A King's Wise Choice" was taaken by Mrs. C. Lydiatt. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by Mrs. Ferne Patterson, The treasurer, Mrs. F. Kirkby, gave an itemized account of money received at the bazaar held last month. All assist- ing at the bazaar deserve credit for the efficient manner in which the work was done. The roll call was answered with the word, "Anointed." A reaffiliation service of the C.G. I.T. and W.M.S. is to be held on Monday evening. April 30, in the church, with the ladies of the WA. serving lunch. Miss Florence El- ford, of Seaforth, will be guest speaker on this occasion. Goods unsold at the bazaar were put on display and a nice sum was realiz- ed from goods sold. The closing hymn 568, "The Day Thou Gayest, Lord, Is Ended," was followed by the Mizpah benedic- tion. Contests were conducted by Mrs. J. Clark. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. E. Watson and Mrs. Ferne Patterson. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mr. Fred Walters, of Petawawa, is spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal- ters. David Hackwell, of Port Carling, spent the week -end with his par- ents, Mr. and• Mrs. W. C. Hack - well. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur were Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur, St. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and son, Glen, of Moose Jaw, Sask. • Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutledge and family, of London. were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Mrs. M. Humphries. Mr, Gerald Dressel, of Wilson- ville, visited at his home here. Miss Margaret Achilles, of Lon- don, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Achilles. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marks, of Exeter, were Visitors in the vil- lage on Saturday. OF THE WEEK conducted and several games of euchre were played. The, pot -luck lunch was served, after which the season's prizes were awarded to the following: high points, Mrs. William Humphries; • lone hands. Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Other prizes were received by Mrs, P. McDonald, Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs, F. Patterson, Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. S. Humphries and Mrs. D. Ennis. The Lost Heir Club of West St. held their evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Dundas last Thursday evening. Prizes were won 'by Mrs. W. Hackwell, Mrs, Nelson Marks, Mr. Nelson Marks and Mrs. J. Hackwell. A very tasty lunch was served by the hostess. Top Quality Building Materials FOR SPRING REPAIRS • No matter what your requirements, here at BALL - MACAULAY you will find a complete range of Lumber and Building materials. And at prices that pay you to do your work now. Come in — let us give you an estimate. s BALL-MACAULAY LTD. Lumber - Lime - Cement - Tile - Brick SEAFORTH—Phone 787 CLINTON—Phone 97 You would think that the char- acter who invented the bullet- proof vest would come up with a laundry -proof shirt. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING - ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Important Notice! Calls For Service Will Be Taken Each Day From: 7:30 to 9:30 A.M. Week Days, As Well As Sundays, for the Months of : • May,, June, July, August and September During the Summer months, the number of services we have to perform are greatly increased. This will allow the technician to get started earlier in the day. We find that calls are normally received earlier during the Summer, therefore, we believe this will be no hardship to anyone. With our increase in volume of business, it has become necessary to put additional lines into some of our offices. This required changes in some of our telephone numbers. The following telephone numbers are now in effect: CLINTON—Phone HUnter 2 - 3441 PALMERSTON—Phone 498 TARA—Phone 138R2 GUELPH—Phone 237 ARTHUR—Phone 115 KINCARpINE—Phone . 460 WATERLOO and KITCHENER—Sherwood 2 - 8397 FORMOSA, 2 Phones—Walkerton 887W2 or Mildmay 130R12 • Pick the right working partner! GET A DODGE TRUCK THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOUR JOB ... RIGHT FOR YOUR BUDGET!, Hold FinalaFuc r ',Party The ladies of the ' , ,1ton Euchre Club .held their fin : party of the season at the home of Mrs. D. En. nis on Thtrsday evening. During the early Bart of the evening, musi- cal niitnbers were given, contest4 Here's why you can depend on a Dodge truck to pay its own way ... every day of the year! • New Touch -Go way to travel! Just push a button and step on the gas—that's all you do to go with new push-button PowerFlite automatic transmission! Available on all %-ton models. • New livelier, more powerful engines! Great new V -8's ... in medium- and high -tonnage models ... with up to 220 h.p.... or the new power -boosted Dodge truck Six with 125 h.p.l • New 12 -volt electrical system! Provides stepped-up capacity to handle heaviest current loads. New generator keeps battery fully charged ... even. stop -and -go driving! • New increased payload Capacities;! Now Dodge medium- and high -tonnage trucks offer higher gross vehicle. weights. From ton to 65,000 lbs. G.C.W.—you'll find a Dodge truck that fits your job, and does your job better! • Many other new extra -value features! Tubeless tires standard on all models! New ignition -key starting! New stronger springs! New bigger brakes! New sturdier frames! New higher axle capacities! Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Now Dodge offers a choice of three express bodies to answer your needs! 55 -ton 108"-wb. express model with 61/2-11. body 5S ton 116'-wb. express model with 755-1t. body 1 -ton 126"-wb. express model with 9 -ft. body 0000E ob4"TR.UCK$ A truck to fit every hauling need! See your Dodge -De Soto dealer now for a dollar -saving deal l Watch C4Imax—Shower of Stars weekly on N. Check your newspaper for date and time. This wide range of body sizes and capacities permits you to buy the.express that best meets your own business requirements. All Dodge expresses are designed for easy side loading. ROWtUFFE 14.10TORS