HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-28, Page 51,
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dad r,.d lla.,-'A
and Mrs, .W , : oeger,
Niagara on the Lake, v d At '
49/4-0 ,4, 44'7 ,444 ' a Douglas n .
Ws for a few days last -Week.
Mr. " and •Mrs. M, Rutledge anti,
children, ofndon, • spent 'the
weekend with'. rs M Humphries
and Mr. and Mrs Roy Bennett.
Mr and Mrs. Armour .Dundas° of
:Londonn, spent-. holiday with Mr.
and Mrs, Twat* Dundee, • Mrs
f da N) °Kenzie, Vanouver, who ha¢
•
VILLE UNITED CHURCH
ev J.. Semple,; E.A., S.2":5., Th,D.,. Minister.
.i2i t Anni'versary' Services (1835 195,6)
Conducted by the Minister •
SUNDAY, SEPTRYIBER 34th
PUBLIC WORSHIP OF GOD
• Subject- -"A. Church Big Enough For god"
MUSIC--Antliezn; "I Was Glad When They Said,": Pears
SOLO—"Tbe Lord's Prayer" (Malotte) , Mr. Ken Ritchie
7;30. P.M.—THE PUBLIC_WORSHIP OF GOD
Subject=, --"The Glory Of thu Church"
MUSIC BY THE HARBOURAIRES:
1—"Adoration," Beethoven; 2—"Bless This Ho Ise", Brahe.
3 -"Gloria hi Excelsis", Mozart:
Thepublic cordially invited to join with us on this outstanding
occasion.
K .
TUESDAY, 2nd' , OCTOBER
Anniversary Thanksgiving Dinner
Time 5:30 — Admission $1.50.
;ALL' SERVICE$ ON STANDARD „TIME
1TxTiT4kTALTiaTiTIT,i, T4E, Ty Ty Ti, Ty Ty.T j
,
Watch Your Egg Cheques 5row When You :,Feed
T. .notch 2.0
Lay Crumbles .
Your birds, aboutfully grbwn, now are housed and
should be . changed to laying feeds. • Topnotch, 20%
Laying -.Crumbles are high in enelgy content,have the
proper balance of proteins, minerals, vitamins, and
contain antibiotics and 3 -Nitro to sustain, a high level
Of egg production over a ibng period of time. There is
siich,,a l eavy , demand for these crumbles that they are
made .FRESH daily. You are invited to visit your
local Topnotch Mill and talk over your feeding'. -needs
with men who are qualified to give., you sound recon-
rnendationns._
OP.NOTCH FfEDS
'2 LIMITED
The
T lltost.. Value For the Farmers', Do11a±..
EAFORTH ,HONE 15
ited dt�mtbeI.P
Ir; tt rteei nn
Ind ' ' a y Brelaast w -
isse B ra atterson, ail;
Ju
,ft'ne Hackyreilr lrseg-n:tr
S, afford, Al*spevfeekea
heir ornes; in the. ,viilag�e ":
Mrs. Frank VFW' agent TttOsr'
day end 'Wednesday of chis "cent•
. Guelph. attending an Institute,
convention, .
Mr. and 1Vfrs. Herb Travis have
;returned home
torr after t
aking
txiFa. tle. Stites. •
a Ino..
VQ,M S_ Meeting ,
Mrs Wilmer Cuthill, of. Seaforth,
a former resident of Walton, w,as
hostess for the Walton'W.M.S. and
W. group on Wednesday even-
ing, with, 31 members and one Visi-
tor present.,
The president, . Mrs. Torrance
Dundas; opened the • meeting with
Hyinn:,109, . "The Strife is O'er, the
Battle .Done." Mrs, Peter McD.on-•
ald read the' scripture lesson from
John 11;?5-27,"40:. Mrs. Dundas fal-
.lowec with comments on "The
'Resurrection- and the Life" and
prayer. Mrs. Harvey Brown gave
a well -rendered reading entitled,
"Mrs. Brown's Change and Rest."
A splendid topic on "God's Ways
of .Protection" was given by Mrs.
Frank Kirkby.,
Mrs. Dundas moved a vote of
thanks to: Mrs. Cuthill for inviting
the group to her home: The roll
was called and secretary's report
given .by Mrs. D. Ennis, owing • to
the absence of the •secretary, Mrs.
Fern Patterson. .Two thank -you
otes • were read, also an invitation
extended to the group from the
16th of Grey and, 8th of Morris
groups to attend a bazaar in the
church • basement on Friday, Oct.
5. This invitation was gratefully
accepted.
The treasurer's report was, read,
by Mrs. Frank -Kirkby. During the
business session, a request was
made by the president for sub-
scriptions to the Missionary Month-
ly. Thankoffering- envelopes were
distributed. Plans were ;node for
the C.G.I.T. graduation service,
held Saturday evening in the
church when the ladies were -re-
quested to •take charge of ..the
lun.ch.
• 'A lengthy discussion followed re-
garding- the turkey supper to• be
held in the schoolroofh of the
church on Oct. 17. The supper
committee took charge of the
meeting and donations were ac-
cepted. A very appetizing lunc
was served by the hostess and her
daughter Mrs. E. Mitchell, assist
ed• by Mrs. Lloyd Porter,Mrs.
Silas. Johnston and 'Mrs. •William
Bennett, "•
Women's- Institute
• The September meeting of the
Walton ' Women's Institute was
held to the Community Hall on
Monday evening. with 36 members
in attendance, The president, Mrs.
Margaret ' Humphries, was in
charge' of the 'meeting which op;
ened with the Institute Ode and
Mary • Stewart Collect repeated in
unisons Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, the
.secretary, called the roll, which
was answered with anything but
"present" A report of the July
meeting • was given,. also the Aug-
ust meeting; which:: took the ,form
of a picnic to Wingham.
Dundas gave the finan-
File FRANKLIN C.`I RYms)
..This week the Students' Council
was the big item, • around the school
Two meetings vier° Bald in 'five
days, and there is still si?nie
finished business. The ,form- re -t
presentatives from Grade. IX hairgg
not been elected as. yet. When, alk
offices -are filled, the names of
members will be published. In the,
meantime, the, business of the slu-.
dent body will be conducted by an
unknown organization. .•
In the meeting of September, 20
the main issues were schoil• sweat
ers, school rings and school Christ-
mas cards. The Christmas cards
give one an idea how far ahead
the Students' Council plans.
The previously mentioned school
sweaters are a, cotton fleece -lined
type, colored bright yellow. There
is a school crest on .the left front,
so that all in all, the sweater.
makes use pf the school colors—
red, black and gold. The school is
already flourishing with yellow
sweaters, and. there, is a limited
number, so those who don't have
one had letter "catch onto" one
real quick, and give their "school
spirit" a proper exterior decora-
tion.
The 'Students' Council has chos-
en . gold -trimmed Christmas cards
with the school crest prominently
displayed.
A dance is planned for Friday
night, , and a committee was farm-
ed to find some records and a cou-
ple of disc jockies to °''spin 'em.
The admission is 35c sitrgle and,
50c a couple..
§ §
The football team practiced . ev-
ery night last week until 5 pm.,
in preparatihn for the exhibition
game with Mitchell on Wednesday
'(2,5th).. Some .legs were exposed
by short, short skirts at the cheer-
leaders' practice; directed by Mrs.
Brown.
FOR DOMINION . .
RUBBER BOOTS
-- IT'S
Willis- Shoe Store
FOWL SUPER
EGMONDVILLE
CHURCH
Tuesday,.. Oct. 2
frinn 5:30 p.m.
TICKETS -- $1.50 Each
rislmainwaliapimmilawassews
flies'"night • of . aabeo)I Tdis
Meeting went, on overtime into
tl;tet:first five minutes .of the fol-
lowing period.
•
iiitiation has. a . hangover this
year It seems that a list was
•kept. of the freshmen who attend-
ed the initiation dance, and those
who"'� were not- present -are going
to be reconciled 'with • in the near
future.
�'.
The Students'§Council meeting of
Tuesday brought some doubt of the
dance scheduled for Friday. Among
other things, theschool dance will
have some competition from a
dance at the Community Centre
and the Legionnaires , orchestra.
The discussion of this dance led
to a debate concerning all school
dances, end the attitude of stu-
dents and monitoring teachers
toward the dances.
'There was much controversy on
what could actually be termed a
successful . dannp. A dance must
be more than just financially sue-
cessful. Nevertheless, it was de-
finitely . established that all school
dances will end at -12 o'clock (en
tial report. Needle and thread
charts were distributed - to the
members. An appeal from the.
Institute for the Blind was read.
It was agreed that $5.00 be sent to
Mr. Cousins at Brussels for this
tution.
A.letter regarding 4-H Club work
for girls was read. A discussion,
followed about the forming of ' a
sewing club for the girls, but no.
,definite decision was reached.
The October meeting will be
"Family Night." Each member is
requested to bring their husband
and family, also a card table, lunch
cloth and dishes. A pot -luck sup-
per will be served, all members
assisting.
An offering was receided by
Mrs. Dundas following a decision
ta_help . defray expenses. A short
sing -song followed with Mrs. H.
Travis at the piano.
The joint conveners, Mrs. Har-
vey . Craig and Mrs. Doug Fraser,
took.. charge of the second part of
the meeting. A duet, "Moonlight
On the Colorado," was sung by
Mrs. H. Travis and Mrs. D.' Fras-
er, accompanied by Mrs, Jack Bry-
ans.
Mrs. Craig introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Harold Speirs, of
Brussels, who spoke on "Resolu-
tions" In opening, Mrs. Speirs
stated that resolutions are an im-
portant part of Institute work and
defined a resolution as follows: A
resolution is a statement of some-
thing desired by, a group of peo-
ple wanting it made into a law.
It is a weapon in the hands of
women. We must know how to
use them and handle them. She
described the procedure necessary
from the time it leaves an Insti-
tute meeting until it reaches Par -
lament. '
Mrs. Fraser thanked Mrs. Speirs
for her splendid informative ad-
dress and presented her with a
gift on behalf of the Institute, ,The
meeting closed with "..Canada."
The members retired to the base-
ment where a deliciouslunch was
served by Mrs. Ronald Bennett,
Mrs. William _Floo'c . Mrs._Forest.
Il °Kay and Mrs. Andrew Coutts.
A sale of cosmetics, consisting
of hand Iotioti, and boxes of fancy
soap, was held. Anyone interest-
ed in Purchasing thefse for Christ-
mas gifts or personal use may
Obtain same from any member of
the execi'ttive. '
Anglican Gufld Meeting
St. George's Guild, Walton, held
their September meeting at the
rectory in Brussels Wednesday ev-
:'ening. when Mrs. Jewell entertain-
ed the ladies of the Walton Angli-
cann Church. The meeting opened
by ' the hymn, `Breathe On Me
Breath ' of God." �Itev. F. Jewell
read the Seripture and led ' in
prayer. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopfaa by
My', Stewart Ito nphriea, Plans
"vert' Daae for ` e bazahn be
het Sa ay st hoop, N 'a.
e anndunde meats will app
Jet ell Mis . al sJ"ed e"wiepth
�i h
tie eel au very, deliciouslench.
.§:§
question of the week: Dear iton
R., do you think your charms will
work as well in Stratford as they
did. in Seaforth?
Change Sunday To
Standard Time
e have .moved to.m aceommodaaions, on Railway, Street, west of
s rve our aiiki�n� :,�ostoriter�. Our �►+'e:.'w'll �looi� forward to continuing to
forth Farmers Here
Mill facilities areat your service to
povide ,a =full line of millwork.:-, •
1
r k'uli line' ofa ted lne shafting, belt-
Li Ing and Tiley s, also quantity' of '
send-hand'IUmber and ktndlhig.
Seaforth will revert to Stan-
dard Time at 2 o'clock next
Sunday morning, according to
an announcement made this
• weeks. This means that Sea -
forth church ._services- and
other events on Sunday will
be: on Standard Time, or one
hour later" than has been the,
case_ during recent months.
BRUCEFIELD
ea' to -$ were
and yrs lw ersiak
ly <were Sunday evennig
net guests with ,s, 'Beal in
rater occasion being—Mr. a?td,
[orris Keys tike's wedding aunivers
Miss Wilma Walters ad Visa
Ray Horne yj}siced over the week-
end at their homes .in the village.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ralpht Batten and
Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Pooley, of Ex-
eter, visited on;= Sunday -with
and Mrs. W. F. -Batten. Mr. Bat-
ten, we are glad to report, is a
little improved,,,
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Walters a
Danny visited on Sunday with Mfs.
Walters' mother, Mrs. Clarke, in
Farquhar.
Miss Eleanor Fisher, of Graven -
burst, is spending a few dalss.with
her sister, Mrs. Walter Moffatt.
Mrs. -(Dr.) Bert Aikenhead, of
Calgary, is visiting with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Thos.' Baird. -
Mr. Morley Taylor and friend,
of Sarnia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Taylor.
Mr. Wesley Ham, of Cochrane, is
visiting his mother and aunt, Mrs.
C: •Ham and Miss Mary Swan, -
Mrs. Rogerson's school, S.S.. No.
3; received second prize at. Sea-
forth Fair school parade.
Mrs, A. Hornier has been under
the doctor's care. We are glad to
report she is feeling better again.
Ran Forces Blyth
Fair Postponement
Rain, which forced the postpone-
ment .of Blyth Fair from Wednes-
day to Saturday, did nbt diminish
the interest of exhibitors who re-
turned for the second time to com-
pete. Bright sunshine,' while it
made for good fair weather, re-
duced attendance as district farm-
ers worked to harvest.Crops.
Four junior calf clubs, Exeter,
Blyth, Seaforth and Bayfield, sent
entries, for the county champion-
ship dairy calf show which was
one of -'the principal features of
Blyth Fair. Exeter won the inter-
club competition, which called for
groups of three calves to ,form
_team entries.
The fair was officially opened by
A. Y. McLean, Seaforth, who con-
gratulated the directors of Blyth
fair on .the spirit 'of enterprise
which has developed the livestock
program of the fair in recent
years.
In the / parade of schools, first
prize for banner was won by S.S.
10, Hullett, with other prizes going
to S.S. 7, Hullett, S.S. 12, Morris,
S.S. 131 East Wawanosh, and S.S.
3, East Wawanosh. Pupils of SS.
10, Hullett, also took first place in
a square dancd competition, with
second prize going to Grade 7 of
Blyth public school, and third prize
to Grades 1 and 2 of Blyth.
Patsy Marshall„Kirkton, had the
best junior. _Holstein . calf in the
Huron County 4-H Dairy Calf Club
.champion show. Others whose
calves went to the final round of
judging 'for the county title were:
Betty Storey, Seaforth; Joan John-
ston, Clinton; Robert Grey, Bay-
field; Jack Dunn, Bayfield; Edith
Boyd, Seaforth; Cecil Bruinsma,
Clinton. There were 19 entries in
the junior Holstein division of the
Championship show.
In •the • senior Holstein calf 'class,
first place went to Murray Hun-
ter, Lucknow, and others in the top
group were Wayne Fear, of Blyth;
Joan iiunter,"Lucknow; Tom Hein,
Woodham; Edith Boyd, Seaforth;
and Gloria Boyd, Seaforth. Twelve
calves were entered.
First place in the division for
junior calves of the Jersey, Guer-
nsey and Ayrshire breeds went to
Wayne jacksoit Blyth; others in
the top group^were Sharon Jack-
son,Blyth;• Graham Jackson,Blytt;
Don Lobb, Bayfield; Jim Harrison,
Bayfield. Eleven calves were en-
tered.
There were. 'five entries in the
senior group of calves of the Jer-
sey, Guernsey and Holsteinbreeds,
with top`: pl'ace`. go of g th , Colt`
shown by Don Carter, Seaforth.
Othersentered were Dorothy Ho*-
att, Blyth; Ernest Hessels, Sea -
forth;, Ruth Howatt, Blyth, Rich-
ard Harrison, Bayfield.
The_ showmanship competition
was- v t,'On ,by Betty Storey, with
Wayne Jackson second and Patsy
Markle, Exeter, third. The inter-
club eentest was won by Exeter,
with Blyth second and Seaforth
third.
�isall,tnace
United
✓ Ii Barrett . -, dated a .
Setting kf gin oli ' an"l
awake was provided 1y Miss
�G • eh, Burtangn,
The bride wore a €tcor length
gown pf white rritiily lace and
nylon, tulle over .slipper satin. Tile
.double tune holiffent skirt was top-.
with a . h3,11 -length ace re
ed l 1... slin,
p�.
ote, styled with Queen Anne .col
ar, lily -point Sleeves and inserts
of scalloped tulle, A, pleated nylon
headband, trimmed with lily. _# -o -the
,
valley • and seed pea'rl's held ,her
veil ofnylon net edged with lace,
:M+ar
egRerie
rage,
edinaloe.
sories t i
.For tray.elh
a powder Milia lei?
cessories. 'Mr „anr
reside in HensalI;
CHOOSE YOUR
FaiITopc
NOW
ZIP -LINED COATS
4.4
,Choose from .t nylon gabardine and
new check pattern tweeds with satin
quilted all-wodl zip -in or out linings.
An excellent three -season coat.
PRICED AT
29.50 to 39.50
New Cashmere Coats
Medium weight cashmere and wool
topcoats inpopular gray tones, in
•plain or overcheclo.
PRICED AT
39.50
Popular Harris Tweeds
The newest and most popular topcoat
for Fall and Winter wear in Harris
Tweed, authentic hand-woven quality.
See our big range now in regulars
and Malls.
- PRICED AT
•
5.95
to
$.95
New narrow brims, flat tops and 'new
scratch felts in all the new Fall shades.
Wear a hat for style and comfort. Priced at
5.95 to 8.95
STEWART EROS.
STORE.' FOR MEN
s
tabernacle Ends
Successful Series
Pentecostal Tabernacle has tom-
j ted an outstanding three-week
campadgil .wheal Rev Striiiiltefa
was thepread�'eI . 'ire T`eher=
nacle; was filled near ' '/ yY. ti
aeciti till ,to . Rev. ; I E0il k
who a ng of e. servlees,: glair:
1Vir s�xners.
*hit. Ott
preacher Mie Earl ever hear& •
r R g O •I r A ff A Ill�'C'� 44/�
1953- Chev. Sedan •
1951 Pontiac Coach
1952 Chev. Coach
1951 lodge Sedan
1950 Chev. Sedan (2)
1949 .Monarch Sedan
1949 Monarch Coach
•
S444
1949 Ford Coach (2),
1949 Chev. Sedan
1948 Pontiac Coach
1946 Dodge Sedan
1941 Ford Sedan
, 1939 Plymouth Sedan
*1985 Chev. Sedan (good)
CLEARING FOE 1957 DE
LIVERIES
NO REASONABLE OI'1 ER F 'S: -- You. make the offer
4r
hf
Open evenings5 8 td 10
•
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