HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-09, Page 6RON EXPOSITOR, ,,P-EA4
}'It 1Vx81a•,rR '9, 1656
ii
and Mrs. Peter Dunlop and
i1lztor, Miss. Helen. Pryce, Mr.
t.,Tee, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
ililafa, Mrs. J, Hillebrecht, Mr.
Mfrs, Gordon Elliott, Mr. and
r@ Witmer > Cuthill, Seaforth;
ts, 11M[di�garet Broadfoot, Miss
An M[cC ure, Mr. Bert, McClure,
1 111op•, ,.Mr. and Mrs. - George
11
Smith, Htallett;: Mks. Geoge H11ls,
Egmondville; Mr. and Mfrs. Geo.
Addison and 1V,4i11er Adams., Con-
stance; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Martin, Morris; Mrs. Rata Orr,
Goderich, and" Mr. ,and Mrs. J. J.
Skalitski and John, Stratford, at-
tended the anniversary services of
Cavan Church.
Carmel Presbyterian Church,
Hen.sall, was the scene of a ,very
happy event on Friday evening.
ng.
Decorations in pink and white
mums and matching tapers made
an attractive setting. Some 125
members and friends attended a
reception held iii honor of their
minister, Rev. Donald MacDonald,
ThROLIGFi
0!10
is -
ER-IASTIC
VEL
70/l5
SNOW TRAVEL—ass
bargain in Winter
driving safety...
With a pair of Snow -Travel Tires on
your rear wheels you're safety -set all
winter long. PULL AWAY lom ice -
rutted curbs quickly and easily. CLIMB
HILLS without slipping or sliding. NO
BOGGING DOWN, even in deep snow,
slush or mud. Hundreds of flexing lugs
grip and bite their way through heavy
snoW. slush or mud. Sturdy 4 -ply Super -
Flex Rayon Cord with longer -lasting Jet
Cold Rubber Treads. Super - Lastic
SNOW TRAVEL is priced away below
the market.
600/16
Reg. List
S18.95
12.95
and your
Class "A"
trade-in
670/15.
Reg. List
$20.70
13.30
and your
Class "A"
trade-in
and your
Class A,
trade-in
Price without
trade-in _ _ _ 15• 30
r,S
SUPERIA STIC
IAITER
EXPRESS
and your
Class "A"
670/15 trade-in
Price without
f I trade-in . - - - 11 "95
WINTER EXPRESS
GUARANTEED and
ROAD HAZARD INSURED
Natural Rubber Tread
GET GOING — when others can't pull
away. KEEP GOING — when others slip
and slide. WINTER -EXPRESS "100 -Level"
Snow -Mud Tires with identical quality
construction features as new car tires, at
art honest -to -goodness savings to you of
$13.10 (with trade-in) on the 670/15 sue.
Enthusiastic motorists who switched to
WINTER-EX'PRESS last winter tell m
that they have never before used a tire)
with more downright PULL.
The deeper shoulder buttresses dig in to
take a bigger bite — get you` away fast
and easy in heavy snow or mud. Smooth -
riding centre tread ribs wipe slippery,
treacherous film off ice and wet roadsfor
sure "GO" and safe "STOP". WINTER -
EXPRESS will PULL you through any-
where that chains will. Run smoothly and
quietly on dry or base roads. Priced fox
extra savings)
670/15 With class "A"
trade-in
Regular List Price 529.05
. 710/15 With class "A"
trade-in
Regular List Price $82.80
760/15 With class "A"
trade-in
Regular List Price $315.90
17■"
19■95
and Mrs. MacDonald, a • recent.
bride, fro> Ir"'Northei nd..
Glenn Bell, clerk of the session,'
was chairman for the progra,nl,
consisting of the following nuip-
bers: quartette, Mrs. John Love,
James Love, Mrs. Malcolm Doti -
gall and Jim Dougall; a Scottish
reading by Mrs. Robert Simpson;
piano solo, Miss Carol Brown; sing
son, `My Wild Irish Rose"; duet
by Mrs. W. Brown and' Mrs. H,
Bell, "Bells of St. Marys"; read-
ing, "The Wedding," Mrs. R. Y.
McLaren; sing -song, "When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling"; solo, "Perfect
Day," Mrs. Brown.
IVIr. Earl Campbell read the
presentation address to Mr. and
Mrs. MacDonald and presented
them • with a floor lamp and desk
lamp
Rev. MacDonald replied, express-
ing his thanks. Guest speakers
were Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, and
Rev. C. D. Daniel. Hensel'. Mrs.
MacDonald spoke briefly, thanking
all for their kindness.
A delicious luncheon was served
which included a beautiful wed-
ding cake, decorated in pink and
white. Reception committee were
Mr. and Mrs. S. McQueen. Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Campbell, who intro-
duced Mrs. MacDonald to the con-
regation.
Following is the address: Rev.
and Mrs: Donald MacDonald, Hen-
sall. Dear Mr. and Mrs. MacDon-
ald: The members and adherents
Husbands! Wives !
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger
Thousands of couples are weak, worn-ou4.ez.
hausted just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, try- Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitamin B,. "Get -acquainted" size costs
little. Be wise, get pep, new health, quick
thrifty way. Try Ostrex today. At all druggists.
of this church have come together
this evening to'mark a very
..
appy
occasion and to meet anew friend
in person, Mrs. Donald Ma.cDon-.
ald. It was but a few short months.
ago that you, Mr.' MacDonald,
came to us, and we recall the in-
numerable recommendations sta-
tistically .and -Personally tbat-were
passed on to us. Today these testi-
monies are but records and in
their place have been written and
imprinted. on_ the lives of those
about you by precept and example
such living testimonials as can
never be put in records or laid
away to dust or decay in forgot-
ten files. Long lists of flowering
words or clever phraseology arc.
but laborious utterances, which
when written in simple language
read: "We love you and are
proud we have you." Today and in
the past weeks we have been very
happy because we know you are
and we have wanted you to have
that happiness;' Mrs. MacDonald,
we welcome you into our lives, our
church and our manse. A wish -
long -awaited has now been gra-
ciously filled. We trust you will
be happy with us and that you will
never have to lose any. of those
contacts which 'you hold near and
dear to you in that beloved Isle
of yours across the seas.
We trust that there will be many
occasions when you and Mr. Mac-
Donald will find- it convenient to
return to your homelands and with
our one stipulation: "Return tick-
ets, please."
To mark this very pleasant occa-
sion your congregation would like
you to have a gift from us. It
has no great value; it is not the
most beautiful of gifts, but it takes
with it our love and a wish for
much happiness.—Signed on behalf
of Carmel Church Congregation,
Members and Adherents.
4
`a
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Y• . qd:
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•e .
v,e.`ril1
The ,.'81stann vers y services of
Cavan C.hureb. _ Winthrop,: were
held on:Sunday with large congre-
gations attending both services: At
the morning deit, the Rev. C. H.
Ferguson, Lpndon, of the extension
Department of the Church, was the
speaker. His subject was "The
Power of Growth" He said ppwer
could bre an angel or a devil. This
depends on the seed that are sown.
The. Christian life is not an easy
one, but we are given assurance
of strength to carry on; let us not
be weary in well -doing.
The music included two anthems,
"Make a Joyful Noise" and "The
Shepherd's Love," and two duets,
"Walking With Jesus" and `rNo
Stranger To Me," by Mr. Buttle
and Laurie, of Blyth.
Ip the evening Rev. Geo. Watt,
Dungannon, was the guest speaker
...and brought a forceful message
from the text, "Speak to the chil-
dren of Israel that they may go
forward'." "This is not the time
for faint-hearted men and women,
but stout-hearted souls," the speak-
er stated.
at
Music night included the S>g
an-
thems, "It Is Good To Sing Prais-
es" and "Jesus Shines," and two
duets, "God Was There" and
"Alone."
Mrs. Oliver Anderson presided
at the organ. Beautiful flowers
adorned the pulpit and a proftable
day was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, of Dungan-
non, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Cuthill.
The number of miles • of road op-
erated by Canada's two principal
railway companies has increased
by 4,736 since 1923.
Sc
Me µupp was, taken try
a iia itla* e. to "
01.4tt4 T }at on Ilbsp'
tat Exeter, on, ,;'Wednesda°, •:in;•tlie
interests of herr:heattu
"
Mrs. Wilbert pilling is a patient
le' Scott Memoxla1„ Hpspitai, Sea -
forth, with a heart eonclition.
Ven/Or, :who has,, heelu u'+wit
a atient .t V 49ri4' •TQspital; AW
o..as; re ed -:
dewrsen. tCaandopier4aCtiinone. hineyScowthMoem-
Arial ,. Hospital, 6eafet10, bee le=.
turned home,
•
"Dollars and Sense"
Have>d you ever
tried banking by mail?.
An extra service offered you by The Canadian Ban*
of Commerce is the convenience of mailing in yotd'
cheques for deposit. Just endorse your cheques like
thjs: "Deposit to account of (your name).''' Then
slip them in an envelope with a special bank -by -
mail deposit form and mail them through your
nearest post box. For a current account, your state-
ment can be mailed to you each month. For a
savings account, you can mail in your pass -books
it will be made up, and returned to you by post.
Ask us about banking by mail next time you pass
our branch and we'll gladly give you some special
deposit forms and envelopes.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERC@1
SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C.' Brightrall, Manager
''f "�•�.,•::}•`-:.+'•:% re)
""•-•!, • :..,,ter,>:<,......
.9tH:'nN:.fl%f:`::ini%^i.
It's the biggest surprise of any year ...1957's bright, brand-new Pontiac 1
One glance at these slim, trim sidelines will convince you that this ii
the ultimate in newness! Because Pontiac for 1957 is completely new
—from power to personality ... completely yours—from prizing to
possessing! Completely new in power, did we say? Well, yes ... with
a brand -nets' choice of engines, ranging from the economical Strato-Six
with 148 horsepower, right up to the 283 horsepower Power Chief Fuel
Injection 'V8 engine*! Completely new in personality, too? Surely,
with Pontiac's new Star Flight Body Design ... the only new car in
the lowest -priced field. with such supreme quality and style. And
inside, Pontiac's new interiors, new colors, new fabrics; new everything
create a classic combination of luxury and beauty ! And Pontiac is
completely new all the way in between,6o—with striking .new "firsts" for
1957. Triple -turbine Turboglide*, for one example. And revolutionary
Fuel Injection*, for another, eliminating carburetors completely!
But get the full story first hand. It's on display—now—at yowl
Pontiac dealer's!
There's the—added safety of
• _constant -speed elech$c winiL
shield wipers ... Offered as
an accessory on all models. •
Hgr'e's Pontiac's exciting
now.'fiont end for 1957.. .
with neto boldness in every
rile -'
*Optional at extra eosk'
Pontiac Laurentian 4 -door Sport Sedais
dll Pontlacmodels or/957
/ have new deep-dish steeth g
wheels... practicalPattlgr
styling.
•fli4tts‘itiM
The newness of .Pontiac•
styling extends to these
boldly-des`Igned fall -lamp
units as well.
Pontiac's new fuel lir dear
hides . -behind a glainorous
exterior... readilyacoessiible
wherrueeded.
Jnstrantents, steering wheel
and controls blen;d in
uncluttered conveniiei'Yce.,;is
Pontiac's new in'#fru'iiient
panel: •
'5e)' PONTIAC
A new fhree-pasillen switch
las you operate e.i±essories
with Cagan and ignition
turned of
A GENERAL MO?41flt VLU9
A "first" on Pontiac for
19574, Fuel Injection* is the
newest of new engine ad-
vgncements in production
cars.
"moi
,:. ., ' +?
+5r 1p►letely now '`intim d 'OW R to l !48/.f4C/% j 1/4
O1
DISPIA
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