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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-10-12, Page 6,rxxp'Q$VITOR,BBOQlr4f, ONT., MT, 42, 395.6 OAS lneettilbN MissionarY Soc. the ChiselhurSt United F.S14'ket for their Getoher' Meet, Kinsman, msident•, i„,4#00.4. :the raeetiag„ AtIrS, Edwin #0)/.7 and Mrs. Percy Ilarris were •in Charge of the devotional, Mrs. VA R. Kinsman, Mrs, T. Brintnell, •,und Mrs. Ed. Chappel, rendered a ipvely trio, "When We Walk With „be Lord", with Mrs, Robert Kins- pan accompanist Mrs. T. ,Brint- p•resented the study, "South East.Asia." Plans were outlined for their October 10 meeting when Thames ,Road Society and the Evening Aux, Wary Of Hensall "(Jailed Church will be special posts. • Mrs. John Glenn read an address aid Mrs. T. Brintnell presented rs. Sim Roobal with a lovely gift of Shine in Daffodil pattern, ou behalf of the, societies of the church where WS. Roobal was an active member of the organizations. She recently took up residence in Hen- sall. A brief meeting of the Womens' Association, presided over by the president, Mrs. J. Brintnell, follow- ed, when plans were discussed for a bake sale to be held Saturday, October 27 in the Hensel! United Church. WATERLOO CATTLE, BREEDING ASSOCIATIN "Where Better Bulls Are Used" During the very trying harvest season farm- ers have just experienced, there was not time to think about the livestock and breeding programme. How- ever with fall here, plans for the fall breeding pro- gram must be made. When making your fall breeding plans, con- sider the advantages of breeding your cows to the sires in service in our Unit. ECONOMY SAFETY CHOICE OF BULLS DISEASE CONTROL QUALITY CALVES COURTEOUS SERVICE FOR SERVICE OR MORE INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL COLLECT TO' : Clinton HU. 2-3441 between: 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. on Week Days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays The excellent A. B. Caya cow, Brit- tany Rag Apple Lorene, a daughter of Alladin, a former Unit Bull, sold at the Brubacher Ann- iversary Sale for $2,225.00. liensait Resident - Ware's of Death Ars. Cernellus Cook received word Friday of the death o -her brother-in-laW, W. R: Smyth, Nel. ,son, LC., who passed awaY in the hospital fallowing seven weeks' ill- ness. 'Mr. Smyth, a CPR conductor for over 40 years, was borni-Wing- ham, and was in his 60's. • Surviving ,are his widow, the fernier Lulu Hemphill, of Hensall; two sons, Dr. Harold Smyth, Nel- son, B.C., Frank Smyth, Vancouv- er, a TCA Captain, and three grand- children. Funeral services will be held at Nelson on Saturday. Mr. William Clement is having a lovely home erected on Lorne Street. The building which has a wood' siding, has three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. It is expected to be com- pleted by the end of October. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Suz- anne and David, Windsor, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with the for- mer's mother, Mrs. C. Cook. _ Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Manns and Don, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiv- ing with the fora mother, Mrs. F, Manns. WINTHROP The township of McKillop is building a garage north of Ephriam Haase's mill, Winthrop. It will be used to house machinery and ce- ment. On the occasion of the 25th birth- day of the Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church, onSatur- day. October 20, an invitation is extended to all former members and leaders and to the members of the WMS of Cavan Church to be present. "I wasn't drunk, Your Honor, I was just drinking." "Oh, that's different. In that case I'm not going to send you to jail for a month, but only for 30 days." RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan cleaners MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER • Agent MON. and THURS. MORNINGS There's a world of things you should know • BEFORE YOU BUY An Automatic Clothes Dryer THERE'S A WORLD OF All Clothes Dryers Don't Look Alike . . . The Westinghouse Clothes Dryer has the sleek, slanting front that makes loading and unloading so simple, especially with its handy, shelf-like door. They Don't All Operate The Same Way . . . The Westinghouse Clothes Dryer features the Direct Air Flow Sy- stem that blows warmed air dir- ectly into the tumbling clothes . doesn't try to draw air through holes in a basket. They Don't All Conserve Current . . The ,Westinghouse Dryer actually dries clothes sweeter and fresher in much less time because every bit of warmed air is used. Cost for current is very low. They Don't All ,Offer The Same Ease And Convenience . . . The Westinghouse Dryer, that's so easy to load and unlodd......dries all your clothes safely. The inner surface of the rotating basket is smooth .. .„ never tears or snags. The Westinghouse cuts ironing time too! Many articles will dry wrink- le -free, ready for folding. And, the damp -dry clothes are evenly damp- ened ......to save you sprinkling time and make ironing easier. DIFFERENCE WITH WESTINGHOUSE DIRECT - FLOW DRYING Warm, summer -breeze air blows directly through your clothes as they tumble. They come out fluff -dry and sweet smelling, yet you never risk fading delicate colors in the sun . . . tearing or shredding articles in a wind. Just drop the clothes in the dryer . . . set the Dry Dial for the damp -dry or dry . . .set your Heat Selector dial for fast or slow drying . . . or no heat at all for delicate articles that only require "airing". And, you're through — the sig- nal will tell you when your Dryer stops. Here's how the ordinary dryer works. Air has to pass through a perforated basket. Only a portion of the air reaches your clothing. Both air and electricity are wasted with this method. 'World of Difference with • In a Westinghouse Electric Clothes Dryer there are no obstructions. Warm air blows directly into all your clothing. This is the most ef- ficient and economical way of dry- ing clothes. Emir' TERMS See a betionstration •'fii.dav, at 17777,,t;" IONOR 'IDE IN HUUEfl Bra. williarn Nanning, R.R. Londeshero, was hostess at a trout? seau tea, Saturday afternoon and evening, September 23, in honor of her daughter, Gailya Wood Man- ning, whose marriage to Harry E. Lear took place on Saturday, in Londesbero United Church. Mrs. Manning was assisted by Mrs. Nel- soil Lear, the bridegroom's mother, and the bride -elect. Showing the guests to the rooms, was Mrs, Edwin Weod. Display- ing the trouseau and gifts were Marion "Snell, Jay Ball and Anne LADIES' GUILD 1VIEETS The regular meeting of the Lad- ies' Guild of St. Thomas' Anglican church was held on Tuesday, Oct. 2. The meeting was opened with the "Lord's Prayer" and followed by the General Thanksgiving in unison. The minutes and' the rtreeaadsurer's reports were adopted as Following the roll call business was discussed, including further plans for a bazaar on November 21. It was decided to hold the rummage sale on Saturday, Nov. 12. After the collection was re- ceived and dedicated, the meeting was adjourned with the benedic- tion. Hensall Group Accepts. Invitation The September meeting of the• Women's Missionary Society of the Hensall United Church was held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Armstrong, the president, presiding. Mrs. A. Clark's .group had charge of the program. Miss M. Ellis conducted the devotional period, Mrs. A. Ferg offered pray- er and 11th. G. Thompson took up the offering. Mrs. Laird Mickle favored with a pleasing piano solo. The 'study book was ably taken by Mrs, E. Geiger, from the first chapter of the study book, "East from Burma", which' dealt with the countries and Islands east of Burrna, conditions, climates, indus- tries, etc., needs of the people and what could be done by us to help them by sending missionaries, nur- ses. doctors, food and clothing. Roll call and minutes read by the secretary, Mrs. H. McMurtrie, The group accepted an invitation to attend the autumn thank -offer- ing meeting of the WMS of Bruce - field United Church Wednesday, October 17 at 8 p.m. Citizenship notes on Alcoholism was given by Mrs. W. R. Stephen- son. Splendid reports on the section meeting at Centralia on Wednes- day were submitted by Miss Ellis for the morning session and Mrs. Armstrong for the afternoon. ses- sion. Prayer and Benediction closed the meeting. Choir Elects At the conclusion of choir prac- tise at Hensall United Church, Thursday, a re -organization meet- ing was held and the 'following off- icers Were appointed: past presi- dent, Mrs. A. Clark; president, Mrs. H. W. Horton; secretary -treas- urer, Miss Gwen Spencer; present- ation committee, Mrs. Pearl.Pass- more, Mrs. Clarke, H. W. Horton;. gown committee, Miss Mary Good- win, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. H. McEwan; social committee, Mrs. Raye Pat- erson. Miss Beth Goddard, Miss Norma Passmore, Miss Mary Ann Rannie. Chiselburst Anniversary Anniversary services in Chisel - burst United Church were largely attended on Sunday last at after- noon and evening services. Guest minister was ReV. Dr, ViCtor Moo- ney, Toronto, treasurer of the Un- ited Church of Canada,. and who lived in this community as a boy. Mr. Mooney delivered inspiring messages. Miss Faye Ross was soloist, and the choir under the di- rection of Mrs. A. Ross contributed to the service of praise. Lovely autumn flonvers decorated the churcli. World Communion and Thanks- giving will be observed in the Un- ited Church next Sunday, October 8th, Howick Council A regular meeting of the How - ick township council was held in the clerk's office. All members were present and Reeve H. Gow- dy in the chair. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of Haskins and Allan were adopt- ed as read. Moved by Gibson and Haskins that we give the North Huron Plowmen's Association a grant of $25. The Court of Re- vision on .the 1957 Assessment roll will be held on October 29 at 8 p.m. The McIntosh Cemetery Board were given a grant of $100. Moved by McMicheel and Gibson that We instruct the road superintendent to advertise for tenders for snow plowing for the township for the year 956-57. The applicant to state Price per hour and also kind of equipment. Standing time is to be given commencing Dec. 1 to March 31. Tenders to be in the hands of the clerk not later than 12 noon, October 19. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed—The_I-JoWiek Agricultural. Soc- iety were voted a grant of $150 and up to $100 grant to the School Fair. Corrie Cemetery Board were grant- ed $200. The reeve was instructed to declare Monday, November 12 a public holiday in the township. Road accounts were approved and ordered paid. Moved by Gib- son and Haskins that the following accounts be paid: County of Hur- on, hospitaliZation re Clarke, $29.25; Municipal World, office sintPlies, $16.21; W. E. Austin, Brucellosis blipector's fee, $22; road account, $5,44407; Edgar fimetal Mine, re funeral of late S. Xing, *100; A. Dane, part' galary and postage, $g41,60; Hawick Municipal•Tate, tilkine, '01416 'find *0.64. ' •Mooed by tleViellaei and Hat. '1gthat the etaliteit adjohrn.to Meet. again on Nnitetnbar 6 tit tlit,tall "Of reette,:, "„. Shatitllett, of 'Clinton, Erances Lyon ant) Lela AlKirewg, Toronto, Del - Ohm Hunldug, of Lodai, Helen Underwood, of Vlringham,,Genevieve Oen arid Ruth Vincent, ef Londes. hem°. The tea table was covered by a table cloth crocheted by the late Mrs. William ,Gray. A silver bowl of roses centred the table, flanked by tall candles in saver holders. In the afternoon Mrs, A. Lyd- chaff, Blyth, great aunt of the bride and Mrs. W. V,. Roy; Clinton, poured tea. In the evening Mrs. Margaret Manning, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Eadie Sturdy, great aunt of the groom presided. Assisting in the tea, room were Lois Jones, Maxine Hunking, Mar- guerite Lyon and Jane McCool. Others assisting were Sandra Jean Collyer, June Manning, Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, Mrs. Len Collyer, Mrs. Leonard McNeil and Mrs. Sid Lan- sing. Showers are Held Several showers have been given in the bride -elect's honor. Mrs. James Snell, with Miss Lois Jones, Clinton, as co -hostess, gave a mis- celaneous shower. Mrs. Edwin Wood, Blyth, with Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn as co- hostesses, also en- tertained at a miscellanepus show- er. Members of the LondesboTo Un- ited Church ‚Choir, for whiCh the bride is organist, gathered at the home of Mrs. Clare Vincent, Lon- desboro, for a social hour, and pre- sented her with an engraved Hymn- ary and vase. The Sunday School Class of boys, which she teaches, presented her with a lovely tea pot. The Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. Execup.ve, of which both the bride and groom are members, presented then with, a clothes hamper and candle holders. Hensall Legion Plans, for Nov. 11th At the regular meeting or the Legion held Monday night, a don- ation of $15.00 was voted to West- minster Hospital London and plans outlined for Armistice Day ser- vice to be held in the United Church on Sundey Nov. 11. Guest speaker will be Rev. Donald McDonald with service at 11 a.m. preceeded by a service at the. Cenotaph at 10:45. Bannockburn Pipe Band will be in attendance. The Legion will enter- tain the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary to dinner at the New Commercial Hotel Friday October 12, followed with a social evening in the Legion Hall. President Sam Rannie was in the chair for the meeting. tftt717t7t77M7T-y. 7777 '1'1 1 • While Borne Ballantyne, Exeter, toolt two Brats in the North Baron, Plowing luta' Bulls on 'Ant's- d,SY, lie was not eligible for the top award in the match. Ap a • previous champion, he saw the award go 'to Anew Patrick, a SDHS student from Walton. Late heivest, and inclement weather, during the fall cut entries in ball for the annual event held on the farm of Arthur Colson, lot 11, con. 13, Hullett. Perfect weather prevailed for Friends Honor Hensall Bride CoMplimenting Miss Eudora Hyde, bride of Saturday, Oct. 6, friends and neighbors met at her home on Tuesday evening for a presentation in her honor, and to present her with many lovely gifts. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Robert Bell, (nee Marlene Richardson), a recent bride, and the gifts presented by Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Mar- ilyn Eyre, in a basket decorated in color schemes of pink and white. Bingo was enjoyed and luncheon served. Arranging the affair were Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Marilyn Eyre and Mrs, Bell, Eudora, who is on the staff or the Bank of Mon- treal, was presented with a gift by the staff on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. K. K. Christian, manager, do- ing the honors. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim;' Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex- hausted just because body lacks iron, For new younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Contain iron for pep;. supplement doses vitamin B1. 'Get -acquainted" size costs little. Be wise, get pep, new health, quick thrifty way. Try Ostrez today. At all druggists. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont President, Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay- ton Colquhoun, RR. 1, Science Hill. DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R. R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham- ilton, Cromarty; Milton MeCurdy, R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. 'Rohde, R.R. 3, Mitchell. AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne, R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit- chell. SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane, Exeter. Secretary -Treasurer — Arthur Fraser, Exeter. FOOD tite. mita, Aaalietatitia 4i Antler prepared the .teaace Ong and *burning tall, dend'irasa.., Tbo executiVe: in Charge 4t,if the' 1956 inatckineluded .:r;:1114. Beitork„ Seaforth, president; Willie* pop., de, BriisSels.„ vice-president; E. Cardiff, Bress.eis, secretary; Geerge Martin, Brussels, assistant OM, tary. Directersin charge Of class- es included Lorne • Nichel,„ Qrval Taylor, George Feagan, Robert Michie, Russel Belton, Gordon Me - Gavin, William Jewitt and Bert Hemingway. The match,was judged by Frank Bell, Stratford, secretary -treasurer of the Perth Plowmen's Assecia- tion. A special prize for the junior contestant from Hullett township making the best score on bis plow- ing went to Dennis Jewitt,' Clinton. A plass' was provided in the prize list for horse-drawn 'glows, but there were no entries. Huron residents under 19, previ- ous winners barred: Donald Perrie, Brussels; John Alexander, R.R.4, Walton. Heron residents, any number of furrows: Lorne Ballantyne, R.R. 3, Exetert-Alex Glanville, R.R. 2, Wal - A PASTORAL LETTER "My conscience became uneasy during Lent. I realized that I had unusual opportunities to know' the alcohol problem at first band and I was doing nothing about. it. I volunteered to do some speaking in the churches . . . I have been in a dozen different denominations One observation. Social drinking is rapidly increasing among mem- bers in several denominations. A- nother observation. The majority of drinking church members are unaware of the nature of alcohol. One more observation. Those .en- gaged in the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages are de- finitely gunning for (non -drinking) church members. . . . They are willing tospend tens of Millions of dollars to capture those non- drinkers. . . The drinking church, members greatly heartens the li- quor interests. . . They can count on his taking -a pegative or neutral attitude towards liquor legislation in general. The liquor interests "deplore" drinking among yoting people, yet they beam their ads to make drink- ing so attractive that young people will risk breaking the law to ob- tain this drink that makes so many men of distinction". I believe, and I know that you believe, that every one of 'we church members has a witness to make for Christ. My concern is that our witness be from a clear brain and /a pure heart." .Earl F. Ziegler.—Advt. 40001 **TAtosexAx g 01. Trameer.Art 2300011. ,I.44Pro.,:1401. 40005. BahOrti,Bot,heri4400f,,,AX- forth; Ronald:, moulitetl ilewa, 04, on: *Bottglaa Mo rogor,-,AXR„ 10,_ooext; Bob Plinig40314:*4!* 'WPM. Green clans, OPYST.5- a. Uder previous tion-Wiattera: Dews itt, Clinton; 'Kenneth. Ryan. Rig. 1; Walton; Kenneth ColOtnan,..101. 4, .Seaforth. Utility class, 90 -minute tfittellm. it, no handling.' Lorne Balle101436 R.R. 3, Exeter; Bruce Coleman. R.R. 4, Seaftirth; Hank Middegaal, R.W.- 1, Blyth; James IffcEwing,, R,R. t, Blyth. ',4•2•"'• 1)06-TAag We are often amazed how alu- minum gets around to unusual! places. Who would think of looking for aluminitm in the stomach of a Zulubnd Greco. dile! ... It seems when .this moo wilt emptied, no less than 32 alnni" inum dog licenses wens founci ht its stomach, which suggests that Zulu dogs are mighty tandem. But itoroves that aluminum it immune even to the formidable digestive juices in this reptiles insides. Industry capitalizes on this resistant quality of alumintms when industrial fumes and other corrosive conditions present problem: one of several reasons why this modern metal iglu such heavy demand—and why Alcan is again increasing its already large smelting capacity. tte ALUMINUM COMPANY OH CANADA. LTD. (ALCAN) great with sparkling Coca-Cola t.; Throw a basket party! A basket for every guest. Pile 'em high with crispy, golden -brown Southern -fried chicken, plenty of potato chips and a decorfire b�droTdfiih icalliOns. Now, ma;kesure-eacIrgilest-has, his ice-cold bottle of Sparkling Coca-Cola. What a treat/—your good food and that great taste of Coke! ...with Coke to put you at your sparkling best! S ERVF, (icaCZ 6 Bottles • 's0,4-tslatitissawasisalt ESI3ECO' LIMITED' sTitotow, °mato Piton 78 404' t '1%V -tit et,t4 *.OrelareNa 4 '• • •-"•',.....1.!:"."ig „