HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-10-12, Page 3Reembear
O.E.S..
Bake Sale & u aa.
�r
Saturda Oct.' 20
•
3;00 p.m.
Former Milner Shop
105G o h ; ' #eije e!
Oct 17-,-Wm!gh0?m at Sud oh 7
0400 t Seafoi�t
Dt.,24-Seafgrtl: at Oaten;,
►l}e.fieb: a `�N41nghant
Oct,31-TC1entpn .Ot God rids
Seaforth at W:IBiiain
Nov. 7--Wi g :am at Clinten
Godetich at .S�eaforth
"My girl is one of twine.",
"Don't say? How do you tell
them apart?"
Well her 'brother is built dif-
ferently!"
'
MEN WANTED
To Train for Variety Chain Store N anagers
AGE 22to35
Good Starti}ig Salary — Excellent Future Prospects
NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS
State Marital Status and REPLY TQ:
Box 580, -The. Huron Expositor, Seaforth
REPRESENTATIVE WILL; CALL
BAR -B -Q
WHOLE TURKEY and CHICKEN
BAR -B -Q
TURKEY and CHICKEN .SANDWICHES
(Phone orders on whole turkeys or chickens must
be in by 12:00 noon for supper delivery)
FINA LUNCH
(On Highway 4 near CNR Tracks, Clinton)
Phone HU. 2-9022
Open — Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sunday Nights till after 2 a.m.
Other nights open till 12 midnight
9'
s?
The school eoiieorlr heist'OW
7iinctLon wxllt 41er!sstll School FapF,.
drew a -1arg ate!at ante ''silos;
night at thg,'town hall, There were
1$ classes in recitations; "Public
spearing, music and spelling mai '
eh., Join Gomap, Of Pieter, pub,,-
lic school • inspector, viery ably
chaired the event; ,
Thirteen -year-old Leslie Ailey,
pupil of SS 7, Hibbert, who has been
Champion of Hensall School Fair
for four,,years,/won the honor again
thin year'. At'the School Fair held
September 14 he captured 30 prizes.
Other winners were: recitation,
second grade and under, Sharon
Riley, Hensall; Joan Sinclair, SS 2,.
Tuckersmith; Grant Jones. Reci-
tation, third and fourth grade's,
Grace Riley, Robert McNaughton,
Teddy Mock, Hensall. Public speak-
ing, grade six and under, Elaine
Keys, Connie Rumple, Hensall;
Robert Munn, SS 7, Hibbert. Pub-
lic speaking,• grades seven and
eight, Leslie Riley, SS 7, Hibbert;
Wayue Coleman, Steve Kyle, Hen-
sall.
Vocal solo, girls under 10, Sus-
anne Rannie, Joan Sinclair, Nancy
Faircloft. Vocal solo, girls 10 and
over, Kathryn Rosell, Dorothy
dalirralle)r 1111 11 I I 111 ms II II 111 le I II I I MIA
vaiii001
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
Part er,i il4argarek BroadVpe,* '
solOa. toys under I0, Ora t ;tones,r
Jimmie Dolsgn, Al I y1 oaal
4o10, ,boys .10 an4 ovex, Bopert
Munn, Leslie Bilgy, 141034: roe,hte1.11 ,
:'Vocal d4et, 2 parts; SS 7,„•,1bkl i
S$2 and SS 10,'Tuekersmith, `t1p1-
son chorus: SS 2,' Tuckersipi"SS,
7, Hibbert; SS 10, Tukersniith..Cho.
rus, two parts:., - S 2, Tpckersmith,
Double trio, SS 2, Tuckers! itii
Piano solo, under 10; Patricia Har-
ris. Piano. solo, 10 and over: Car-
ol
aroT Brown, Hensall; Verlyn iller,
,Hibbert.
Piano duet, 10 and over: Sharon
McBride, and Margaret Elgie, both
first. Music, any other instrument,
Keith Anderson, Hensall. Rhythm
band, SS 2, Tuckersmith. Spell-
ing, Keith Anderson, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess at-
tended the funeral of the late Mr.
Reid Kirk, at Fairgroye, Mich., on
Monday, October 8. Mr. Kirk is
a cousin of Mr. Hess.
Ladies of Carmel Church met at
the home of Mrs. E..Munn last week
and quilted a quilt, the top of
which was donated by Miss Stella:,
Robson, Toronto.
Miss Mary Buchanan., RN., Tor-
onto, was a recent visitor' with her
sister and. brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Armstrong.
Gerald Bell purchased the resi-
dence of the late Mrs. George Fee
for $3,400 at an' auction sale held
Saturday afternoon. ' Ed. Corbett
was the auctioneer.
eits.al Sale � " e+ ,"'_
s:.
'Prices a 1101E4Conmunjtii,
Sale October 4` were.• weanling,
$7.10 to $12,60,' .chunks $14,40
$1$.50; feeders, 21.50 to- $28,00.;
so Os, $59.00 to $80.00; Holcateui co is
•$2 $154; H ls cin a!1 es, 4
'to $23; Durham cows, 25; to 642.
There was a keen demand for feed-
er cattle. Three hundred and five.
pigs and 60 head of cattle were
sold.
Name Hensall Winners
'Lloyd Elliott, Staffa, who• played
his first game of bingo at the Leg-
ion bingo Saturday night won the
$100 jackpot in 60 calls. Other win-
ners were: Mrs. Mae McLellan,
Joe Smith; Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
G` Knight, Sandra Harvey, Mrs. S.
Taylor, Mrs. Fleischauer, Mrs. S.
Taylor, Cecil Smith, Cliff Weido,
Torn Kyle, Chas. Pilgrim, H. Ad-
kins, Mrs. Smith, Idaho; Mrs. P.
Buchanan, Mrs. R. Baker. Jack-
pot next Saturday will be worth
$75 in 55 calls.
•
Lies a picnic fOr Harry. .
.
since ,Harrgot his Pontiac.y
Now they call him Happy Harry. He wanted luxury,
ease, comfort—and lots.more of life's good things.
More than that, he wanted them within his income and on wheels.
So Harry purchased a Pontiac. Naturally !
Now Harry's relaxed; kind to children; pats stray dogs.
Happy Harry ... happy ending!
ny
II&/l���%/W �/ �D��/Wd�D�DGL/ ke/_SOIT GILBERT P-33560
MOTORS
•
A GENERAL MOTORS Vft LUE
t
District Deputy
Instant Officers
At Hensel! Lodge
Miss Jessie 'Little, of Brussels,
District Deputy President for her
installing team officiated for the
installation of officers of Amber
Rebekah Lodge on Wednesday
evening.
Officers installed were: Jr. Past
Noble Grand, Mrs. Bertha;' Mc-
Gregor; Noble Grand, Mrs. Ileene
Rennie; Vice -grand, Mrs. Edna
Caldwell; recording secretary, Mrs.
Hazel McEwan; financial secretary,
Mrs. Aldeen Volland; treasurer,
Mrs. Gertrude Bell; Warden, Mrs.
Inez McEwan; conductor, Mrs. Al-
ice Ferg; chaplain, Mrs. Ruby (Gl-
enn) Bell; musician, Mrs. Edith
Bell; color bearer, Mrs. Henrietta
Brown; RSNG, Miss Mabelle
Whiteman; LSNG, Mrs. Beatrice
Richardson; RSVG, Mrs, Evelyn
McBeath; LSVG, Mrs.r Lillian
Hyde; IG, Mrs. Myrtle Orr; OG,
Mrs. Olga Chipchase. Mrs. Mc-
Gregor was presented with her past
NG jewel, by the District Deputy
president, Miss Little.
Mrs. Brown was the winner of
an angel cake donated by Mrs.
Irene Davis, at a Dutch auction,
the ticket being drawn by the Dis-
trict Deputy president.
Discussion centred alround an
apron and bake sale to be held in
November. Fifty-nine members
and guests from Brussels Lodge
were present. Lunch was served,
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
A birtiidaY �anglat attlle: New:
C.941227_0.141tel Tuesday venmS'.
anarked the. Hotel oil'
the 'L;egitan,. allies uxiiiax ,fol ,
lowed with' a brief meeting field .
the L0.00n hall.. An aavjtatlmn.
from the ,region branch for a ban-'
quet to he bejd.in tiierNew;Contraer�:
cial Hotel Friday, October 12 was
accepted. Mrs. Mc4elvie, a.
past president, and•n'valued mem-
ber who is leaving' Hensel1, was
'Presented a gift by the president,
Mrs:' E. R. Davis. In a draw for an
angel .cake, made by Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Mona Campbell was the lucky
winner. Ticket was drawn by
Mrs. Alda, Simmons. Mrs. Leona
Parke won the mystery prize.
A recreational period of pro-
gressive euchre and crokinole,.was
enjoyed and the winners for euch-
re were Mrs. A. Foster and Mrs.
Mona Campbell; consolation, Mrs.
McKelvie and Mts. T. Kyle; crok-
inole, Mrs. W. Brown and Mrs. B.
Kyle: Coffee and a birthday cake
rounded out a most enjoyable even-
ing. Mrs. Fred Beer, first presi-
dent of the organization, cut the
birthday cake, which was made by
Mrs. Davis.
DANCE
Auspices
St. James' Church C.W.L.
Friday, October 12
Community Centre
Seaforth
Music by
Stuart's Orchestra
Dancing at 10 p.m.
• ADMISSION 50c
Bride: "When you married me,
I thought you were daring and
courageous."
Groom: "Name one person who
didn't!"
"Everybody all set back there?"
called the bus driver.
"ait just a minute," a girl's
voice said, "until I get my clothes
off."
Every head in the bus swung
around—to see a girl step off the
bus carrying two packages of
laundry.
11,
O JP ►,sto th nc
hatdi v
Lur.read . Serr
i
e's 11.
a111 Pi4yer.'*(14.K6
J'na,,?i B9 ci
and Ba 'Dara Talbot aan, a Ip0,1y
duet. . Mrs .lohnston ..pled Ex 1 -Pr
Elliott favored' ..' th piano sdJQS
Mrs. H, Connell pr$Sitled over
the business part of the meeting
Plans were completed° for the bake
saleand apronbooth to be held aln,
the, former Milner Store Saturday,`
October 13 at '3 p.m. •
The general meeting of the W.A.
is to be held Wednesday .in: the
church. Th.e•, meeting closed with
the Benediction.
DUBLIN, CWL MEETS
The monthly meeting of the 'Dub-
lin Catholic Women's League- was
held in -the Continuation school on
Monday evening with 19 members
present. The president, Mrs. John
Flannery, presiding. Mrs. William
Feeney read the minutes of •the pre-
vious meeting and also reported
93 member pins were ordered and
given to entrance pupils, also of
books to be purchased for Separ-
ate and Continuation Schools.
Mrs. James Krauskopf read the
correspondence consisting mostly
of thank you notes. Mrs. Kathleen
Stapleton gave the treasurer's re-
port. Mrs.. Kelly gave an interest-
ing reading from the League Mag-
azine,
An Irish concert will be present-
ed in Dublin Parish Hall on Oct-
ober 26. A Turkey bingo will be
held on November 28.
Dr. Ffoulkes gave a short talk
and the meeting was adjourned.
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
U'I TLEY — MITCHELL
HENSALL — Donna Marie Mit-
chell, of London, became the bride
of Myles James Uttley, of Zurich,
in a double -ring ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Samuel Kerr,
in Caven Presbyterian Church, Ex-
eter, Saturday, September 29. Light-
ed candles. red and white gladioli
and fern formed the wedding set-
ting. The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, of
Paris, formerly of Usborne. Par-
ents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Uttley, Zurich.
The bride, given in 'marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina lenghth
,gown, of Chantilly lace over a
skirt of pleated tulle worn with a
hoop and crinoline. The bodice
was styled with long lily -point
sleeves and high nekline embroid-
ered with pearls and . iridescent
sequins. A Juliet cap of matching
lace embroidered with pearls held
her elbow -length veil of tulle ill-
usion with iridescent motifs. She
carried a bouquet of red roses.
The bride's attendant, Mrs. Doug-
las Rivers, 'Exeter, as matron of
honor, wore a ballerina length
gown of pale blue brocaded taffeta
designed with scalloped neckline.
A small Juliet cap, shoulder length
veil and long gloves completed her
costume and her flowers were
yellow and gold porn poms.
Kenneth Pollard, London, attend-
ed the groom, and Arthur Mitchell,
brother of the bride, and Ross Ut-
tley, brother of the groom, ushered.
s
"Dollars and Sense
One of the best ways to
encourage good sound sleep
Is to have a good sound bank balance. Regular
savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred
and one other ways. You may want the down
payment on a home of your own, a TV set or a car ...
perhaps the children's education is on your mind
or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it is
that you want or need, you have to learn the secret
of putting something by regularly. Pay by pay you
store away the money except in emergencies till
you reach your savings goal then you start saving
for the next one. Why not open a Savings Account
with us today?
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMM ERCBI
NW -226
Organist was Mrs, W. G. Coch-
rane, and soloist was Mrs. Harold
Simpson.
For the wedding reception at
Armstrong's, Exeter, the bride's
mother received gowned in black
and gold taffeta dress with mat-
ching accessories and corsage of
yellow pompoms. The groom's
mother wore aqua blue faille with
accessories in pink and corsage of
pink mums.
For their -wedding trip to North-
ern Ontario, the bride chose a
mallard blue tweed suit with black
and white accessories. They will
live in London.
Guests were present from Tor-
onto, Detroit, Dundas, St. Marys,
Zurich, Hensall and Paris.
•
LEAR-MANNING
uta,.
wars; .Sung
in prayer
-1114.0110n,
the prograiii
on Briti4h;00
'Mrs J Thompson o
fNirteria, "Mars J Scott',
ada, Mrs. McGregor On J'nria�
1 rs. Ca.npbcij..P73e4W.
Offering F;uled >:
A hymn'was sung and le;
ing closed with the z;opep,
The Lord',s: Prayer
S.T.T.•
JAMES cwt. MEF'.
'I lie monthly meeting oft$he
olic Women's League was het
the school with the president, ,
1VI. Etue in the seer:
cry's report was ,given byMrs`
Williams and treasurer's report{
Mrs: J. Bannon. ,
Mrs. A. Pretty and.
Pape were appointed to, visit;;
sick fon the month of October:,
was decided the members ;
executive would attend the D
meeting in St. Marys. Art**,
ments were made for the apn'"
Christmas bazaar to be held ' ietit• "
December 1. • The bridges fer-_thef;
winter months will commence commence'litt.
November, the first one to be he%llk
at the home of Mrs, K. Etue
November -12. All thosewishing,*
play bridge are invited to this
first party. f
The meeting closed with prayels
after wI3,ich', a delicious lunch wast
served by Mrs. M. Williams and;
Mrs. J. Devereaux.
ST. THOMAS' WA
The October meeting of til
Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas
Anglican Church, Seaforth, was belt
Tuesday afternoon in the Parish
Hall. Eleven membersanswered
th rgll call.
rs. George McGavin presided
and led in prayers. The Scriptu
reading was given by Mrs. Thome `-
tis
LONDESBORO—Baskets of pink
and yellow gladioli and ferns at the
altar of Londesboro United Church.
made a lovely fall setting for the
wedding of Gailya Wood Manning
and Harry Edmund Lear, Hullett
Township. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Man-
ning, Londesboro, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
Lear, Blyth.
Rev, J. T. White performed the
ceremony on Saturday afternoon,
September 29 at 3 p.m.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of Chantilly lace over taffeta styl-
ed with a three -tiered bouffant
skirt, long pointed sleeves, pleated
tulle yoke and Chinese collar. From
her beaded headdress was draped
a finger-tip veil of silk illusion, and
she carried a white Bible with Tal-
isman roses and white streamers.
son.'
Miss Caroline. Holmes introduce&
the new study book, "East front
Burma". The aims of the neve
study book are to help us in Can"
ada• become better acquainted with'
the geography of south-east Asia;:
Another aim is that we may learn
something about each of these var •'
ied races that live in these landst
and become more• interested ins
them and their problems; that wee
may see how Nationalism, Comm-
unism, the revival of native relig-
ions and the growth of the Christ-
ian
hristian Church can affect for 'good or'
ill of the whole_ world; to help us
realize our oneness in Christ with!"-
Christian men and women of Southr
east. Asia, leading us to new senses•
of responsibility for them in prays,
er.
Her sister, Miss June Manning,
maid of honor, was gowned in a
cocktail lenghth dress of Chrome-
spunIdriftwood over burnt orange
ll taffeta with matching picture hat
and carried a colonial bouquet of
bronze mums. As bridesmaid,
Mrs. Lois Andrews, Toronto, cou-
sin of the bride, wore an identically
styled dress and picture hat of
chromespun sea urchin over Paddy
green taffeta and carried yellow
mums.
Misses Jay and Judy Scott,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Scott, were tiny flower girls dress-
ed in yellow and blue nylon dress-
es and carried nosegays of pink
French carnations.
George Underwood, Wingham,
brother-in-law of the groom, was
groomsman. The ushers were Ken-
neth Wood, of Ridgetown, cousin
of the bride, and Lawrence Plaet-
zer, of Auburn.
The wedding music was played
by Donald Johnston, of Hamilton,
and the soloist, Miss June Lear, of
Toronto, sister of the groom sang,
"The Lord's Prayer" and "Wed-
ding Prayer".
For the reception held ` in the
church parlors, the bride's mother
received in a brown jacket dress
with spice accessories, and a cor-
sage of yellow roses. The g"room's
mother assisted in navy crepe,
white and pink accessories, and a
cars -age of pink -roses, • .
The bride donned a wool suit of
Hunting Stuart of Appin plaid
with raspberry accessories and a
corsage of Talisman roses, for a
wedding trip to points east. On
their return the couple will live -on
the groom's farm, R.R. 1, Blyth.
SEAFORTH-BMANCH : G. C. Brightrall; -Manage!
Opportunity Sale of Rice Lake Fur Coats
CAROL LYi kl SHOP
Your Opportunity to buy a Fur Coat
of the fittest Quality, .Workman-
ship and Superb SSylhtg
All new' rnodels in the 4Wiengths, air well as the new
est in iaekets end capes. ' In this 'eotleet,ton yott will
«e the neat of black and grey °PersianLaub, 1;
til0,*ew torso art .ylall!
Mr. Adam Brown of the Rice Lake Fur Company"
will be at The Carol Lyn Shop, THURSDAY, FRI-
DAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 12, 13, only,
to' assist you in your choice
Why not let Mr. Brown show you how easily youcan own a quality
r' fur coat new while piece are IoW.
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL FURS AT
Carol Lyn
Seaforth
Next to t elheai',l "e
FIRESIDE GROUP
' A most pleasant evening was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs..,
F. S. Cosford on Tuesday evening?
when the Fireside group of Firs
Presbyterian Church met for their"
monthly meeting. Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Millan, the president, was in the
chair, and opened the meeting with
a hymn.
Plans were made for the smorr
gasbord dinner on October 16. Mrs.,
J. F. Scott offered her home for
the November meeting which wilt
take the form of a' masquerade
party. Mrs. K. I. McLean vvi'14
have charge of the programme. •
Rev. Campbell spoke regarding,
a tape recorder and a motion was
made by Mrs. 'Frank Kling ands'..
Miss Janet Cluff that they buy
the recorder. Mr. Ken Willis sang
two lovely solos, accompanied by
Mrs. John Cardno.
Mrs. John Hoelscher introduced
Mrs. W. J. Thompson who read a,
letter which had been received fro=
her sister and brother-in-law when
they were in Africa some 'years:
ago. It told of the joys they met
and congresses of the people who,
met them at varous points. Also
of the hardships they encountered
as they travelled by truck in the
interior of Africa.
Miss Alice Reid voiced thanks
to Mrs. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs,
Cosford, and Mr. Ken Willis. Mr.,
Campbell spoke on the new ven-'
ture the church is entering upon=
and ran a film explaining them.
Lunch was served and a happy •
evening was spent.
CAVAN WMS
The annual Thankoffering of the.
WMS of Cavan Church was held ins
the church auditorium Wednesday,
October 3, with the Constance ,lad
les as guests. Mrs. George Case
and Mrs. Ernest Toll received the
guests at the door and Mrs. Franca.
Johnston played soft music prior:
tothe meeting: ' - _. . s. ._
The church was arranged with
beautiful late summer flowers. Mrs„
Gilbert Smith presided and wel-
comed the guests after which she
read two poems of thanksgiving..
'Mrs. R: ¥cYailahe sane`11Iyr
Prayer", Mrs. Oscar Cuthill read:'
tt1 Scripture lesson which wa3a
followed withprayer by Mrs. Jas:
McClure. Mrs. William Little ant.
Mrs- Les Pepper received rho �CO
lection.
Mrs. Borden Brown, of Constant
gave a splendid reading, "The Lo,
is My Shepherd', and Mrs Fran
Johnston and Mts- R. K. ltlhTa"'alr2{ills,
sang a duet, "Take the winds
Jesus with You"'. it., +Cre' `i �r
Case gave a reac;!ing iii Thanks
ins. Mrs. Rojr Lawsonf ,b
forth, told iii Tier a rt valor, 5,
story Of India. Mrs, siva!
ver ktiie :3Peaker dn'
many its erestibt t'hiri
old andritrigtii€
tither4l#40 .
was tliermnii die
his tom'°f±old� , sy yf
•irwK:.' . ry 4F,i+,.w',ihal