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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-16, Page 3` h Ill FI�:FK r1i#0 11EN- iTAIrl m (;I.,EANING 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 I ::: '' "The sympathy of the oontmun- ity is extended to, Mr. Emmerson Smith and family in their recent suflden bereavement. Ivir, F. Pearson has purci.ased the residence of Mrs. Pearl Case. Mr. and Mrs. Murray McCreary, Sharon and Donna, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tra- quair and familt at Sarnia. Mr. William Pepper is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. J. Bonthron left Tuesday of _-- THERS DON'T FAIL TO BRINGeYOUR CHILDREN TO OUR STORE ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th ONE DAY ONLY For Your FREE PHOTOGRAPH — NO OBLIGATION — See Pamphlet in Mail for Details J. J. CLEARY SEAFORTH I.G.A. SUPERMARKET SEAFORTH, ONT. Why Go Out On a Limb When Buying A USED CAR?? BUY FROM THE STOCK AT ROWCLIFFE MOTORS 1954 DODGE REGENT SEDAN 1952 DODGE CLUB COUPE 1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1950 STUDEBAKER TWO -DOOR 1946 DESOTO COUPE SEE THEM TO -DAY — at Rowcliffe Motors Dodge De Soto Dodge Trucks Phone 267 I : Seaforth J. I. Case Farm Implements '4s tl ii this week for St. Petersburg, Flor- ida, to vacation for the winter Months. The Misses Margaret and Alma Bell, Toronto, visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs: W. R. Ezell. Rev. C. Daniel was guest speak- er at the Legion pre -Remembrance Day banquet at Legion Hall, Exe- ter, Friday evening. Mr. Daniel spoke on the present general situa- tion of Remembrance Day. There were 160 present. Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke to 650 Collegiate students at the Ingersoll Collegiate on Friday)' afternoon, choosing for his theme, "Place of Young People in the Hour of Re- membrance." ' Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, sponsored a most successful apron, bake sale and tea in the lower lodge rooms on Saturday and re- alized $92.25, with donations to come. Convening the various pro- jects were: baking, Mrs. E. Chip - chase, Mrs. H. McEwan; aprons, Mrs. E. Shaddick, Mrs. C. Vol - land; tea, Mrs. W. R. Bell and Mrs. S. Dougall; plants, Miss Ma - belle Whiteman and Mrs. W. Parke; candy, Mrs. H. Lemon and Mrs, A. McBeath. Enjoy Bus Trip To Toronto Some 40 students from Grade 10 of South Huron District High School enjoyed a bus trip to To- ronto on Saturday where they toured the University, Museum and Reyal Winter Fair. Included in the group from Hensall were Nelson McClinchey, Jean Hender- son, Jerry McClinchey, Wayne Reid, Ron Broderick, Gerald Reg- ele and Murray Bell. Bridal Couple Honored Mt. and Mrs, Carl Willert, i of Zurich (nee Margaret Willard), a bridal' couple, were presented with a purse of money .at a reception held for them at the Town Hall, Hensall; Friday evening. Glenn Thiel read the presentation ad- dress, and Haugh Clausius made the presentation. Desjardine orch- estra provided dance music. VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. ,Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. NO OTHER DRYER CAN DO... SO MUCH FOR YOU! Cuts Ironing Time in Half! When Dry Dial is set at 'Dry', many articles need no ironing. When 'damp -dried' they iron in half the usual time. Better Results Clothes are fluffier . . . retain their color longer. Corduroy garments and bath towels dry to look better than new. Saves Time . . . Saves Money Dries All Fabrics Safely Exclusive direct air - flow system dries faster . . . at lower operat- ing cost. . Safe, convenient drying for all fabrics . . . including the new miracle fabrics. WESTINGHOUSE "QUALITY FIRST" CLOTHES DRYER Decide now to see a demonstration of the new- est, most efficient Clothes Dryer available— the new Westinghouse. We'll gladly show you all its wonderful advantages . . and how easy it is to own one. I1, 29.95 LIN LECTRIC DUBLIN PHONE 70-R-2 .1 HOS L Hears Mrs. ante1. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, Hensall, con- vened on Thursday aftirnoon .for their November meeting. Mrs. Dilling's group provided the pro- gram, devotional and study,. Mrs. C. D. Daniel took the chair in the absence of Mrs. Dining who is ill in hospital. Sacred pasta'ges were read by Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. Mrs. E. Kipfer gave notes on the Scripture readings, and Mrs. H. Pfile con- ducted a question and answer per- iod .pertaining to the Scriptures, Mrs. A. Rowcliffe offered prayer. Miss Marion Pepper favored with a lovely piano solo. The study on "Korea," presented by Mrs. Daniel, in which she stress- ed that the United Church has a very keen interest in Korea which has a population of twenty million, with only eight per cent Chris- tians. Their standard of living is comparatively low, with terrible conditions existing, and the need is great for more clothing and help, •Mrs. Daniel said. For the business section, Mrs. G. Armstrong, the president, was in charge. Roll call, and minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. H. McMurtrie. Mrs. W. R. Dougall reported for the visiting commit- tee for the past two months. Mrs. E. Geiger gave a splendid paper on "Stewardship Notes," in which she stated that we should count our blessings; we have much to be thankful for. Mrs. W. B. Cross gave the treasurer's report up to date. Mrs. Cross, Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. R. Peck were appointed nom- inating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the next meet- ing. A bale of clothing for over- seas relief will be packed in the church Thursday, Nov. 15. The meeting closed with prayer by the president. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sales at Hensall Nov. 8 were: Weanling pigs, $8.10 to $12.75; chunks, $13.60 to $1525; feeders, $16.35 to $35; sows, $67 to $87; Hol- stein cows, $91 to $120; Durham cows, $110 to $140; Holstein calves, $8 to $15; Durham calves, $15.50 to $42. Four hundred and six pigs and 120 head of cattle and calves were sold. Name Hensall Winners Winners of, the Legion bingo, held Saturday night were: Jackpot of $95 was won by Mrs. Elizabeth Castle, of Clinton, in 57 calls, Oth- er winners were: Mrs. Leo Meidin- ger (3), Mrs. C. Smith, Albert Bed- ard, R. Pepper, Mrs. C. Watson, Centralia; Mrs. Mac McLellan, Bill Bedard (2), Judy Gridzak, J. Brintnell (2), Bill Carlisle, W. Ad- kins, Mrs. Sellery, Mrs. Reichert, Miss Alma Bellj, Toronto. This is the last bingo of the season. Seasonal TRADE-IN SPECIALS! ;OIL HOME HEATERS; "• ':` with Automatic POWER -AIR! smart new Sandalwood finish! Get "living level" heat! Blower circulates heat by force. Turns itself on and off. Gives greater comfort floor to ceiling, saves up to 25% on fuel t LIMITED TIME Low Down Payment—Easy Terms STOVE PIPES — Various sizes in stock. Complete installation for small additional charge DUBLIN ELECTRIC .Phone 70 Dublin is HENsALL.,RANS ti. SERVICE QF REMEMBRANCE Remembrance Day was observ- ed in Hensall with a service at the Cenotaph in ,charge of Chap- lain Bev. C. D. Daniel, with Rev. Donald MacDonald assisting, when wreaths were. placed: Provincial, Sohn Passmore; Legion, S. G. Ran- nie; Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. E. R. Davis; Village, Reeve N. Jones; Hay Township, Reeve V. L, Becker; Tuckersmith, Reeve J. Doig. Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Flt. Cadet Bleau, of R.C.A.F., Centralia. Parade Mar- shal was Sydney McArthur; Color Sgt., W. Brown; color -bearers for the Legion were Roy Smale and Jim Taylor; Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. H. Horton and Mrs. W. Brown. Members of the Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, , Council, Girl Guides and Brownies, headed by Bannockburn Pipe Band from Var- na, marched to the United Church, where a special service was held at 11 a.m., with 'Carmel and St. "Sharing" Theme Is Discussed By Staffa W.I. "Let us share what we know, though it may not be much," was the motto of the Staffa Institute members when they entertained the Hurondale and Dublin Insti- tutes with 90 present. Mrs. Arthur Kemp presided and very capably gave the motto and welcomed the guests. The roll call was responded by '"Something interesting I saw at a Fall Fair." Current events were given by Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mrs. Thomas Laing introduced the guest speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Wales, of Komoka, vice-presi- dent of the area, who gave an in- spiring address and also showed films. Mrs. Sillery, Mrs. Cann and Mrs. Love, of the Hurondale Institute, gave a musical number. Numbers from the Dublin Institute included a humorous reading by Mrs, Thos. Butters. and a whistling duet by Mrs. Aikens and Mrs. Broals. Mrs. Elmer Passmore demonstrated home-made chocolates. Mrs. Mervin Dow gave "House- hold Hints." prepared by Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mrs. Ross Smale presided for the business, when plans were made to arrange a bus trip to the Ice Capades. Lunch was served by the Cromarty Circle, and Mrs. T. L. •Scott extended a vote of thanks. W.M.S. Meets Mrs. Malcolm Lamond was hos- tess to the Women's Missionary So- ciety on Thursday afternoon with all the members present. Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl presided. Mrs. E. Moore conducted the devotions. Mrs. William Miller was in charge of the study book with Mrs. Grace Scott, Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mrs. Ken McKellar. Miss Olive Speare, Mrs. M. Houghton and Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mrs. Frank Harburn was in charge of the topic and gave a very interesting paper on Peace Remen)brance Monument at the Parliament Buildings in Ottawa, Miss A, "Gollan. a returned mission- ary, will be guest speaker at Cromarty Church the last Sunday in November. Lunch was served. IIIIIIIIIIIIII!HHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII District Weddings 1111111111III1II1111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIlI GLENN—BUYERS HENSALL.—Miss Jessie Winni- fred Buyers. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ira Lorne Buyers, of Alliston, was married on Saturday after- noon, October 20. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in Burns' United Church, Alliston. to Harold Bruce Glenn, of Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn, of. Hensall. Rev. James Shilton officiated at the ceremony, and wedding music was played by Miss Janet McCague, who also accompanied the soloist, Edwin Devlin, cousin of the bride, in the singing of "The Lord's Prayer" and ! "I'11 Walk Beside You." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a gown of white Chantilly -type lace over sat- in. styled with a fitted bodice and V -neckline appliqued with seed pearls and, irridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt was gathered to a ' basque waistline, Her fingertip veil was held in place by a small crown. and she carried an arrange- ment of white Shasta mums and yellow roses, Mrs, Keith Thompson. of Toron- to, was matron of honor. and Miss Donna Jean Buyers. of Alliston, sis- ter of the bride. was bridesmaid. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Beverley Anne Buyers. of Alliston, and Miss Sandra Turnbull, of An- gus, cousin.,.of the bride, was flow- er girl. The attendants wore waltz length gowns of rust velvet, iden- tical in style to the gown worn by the bride. Their headdresses were shirred bandeaux of velvet. The matron of honor and the brides- maids carried bouquets of yellow Shasta mutes. The flower girl car- ried a basket of yellow . Shasta mums and yellow roses. William J. Pardy, Toronto, was groomsman. and the ushers were John F. Buyers, of Alliston, and Ross Keys, of Exeter. The mother of the bride was in cocoa beige lace and was wea,- ing frost white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom's mother, who assisted, was in Dior blue embroidered taffeta, and was wearing a matching bead- ed hat and a corsage of pink roses. Leaving on a wedding trip to Florida. the bride was wearing an Oxford grey English worsted suit with tangerine and black accessor- ies and a corsage of Talisman ros- es, On their return. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn will be making their home in Toronto. Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding were from Pott Colborne, Hensall, Exeter, Morrisburg, Lon- don. Milton, Elora and Toronto. • Paul Churches uniting.' Rev. Donald MacDonald, guest speaker, for his sermon topic chose the tett, "Quit you like men, be strong," with the theme, "Right- eousness, the Strength of Nations," used throughout the discourse. The choir, under direction of S. G. Rennie, with Miss Greta Lammie at the organ console, sang "On- ward, Christian Soldiers," and a male quartette, composed of Or- ville Taylor, Harry Horton, W. 0. Goodwin and Sam Rannie, sang, "Abide With Me." Rev. C. D. Daniel conducted the service. Hensall Auxiliary Has Meeting Hensall Legion ILadies' Auxiliary met in the Legion Hall Tuesday evening for their November meet- ing. At the conclusion of the op- ening exercises, the charter was draped in memory of Comrade Miss Gladys Luker. The president, Mrs. E. R. Davis, who chaired the meeting, handed in $30.50 from the mystery bake sale, of which she was in charge. At the Christmas meeting mem- bers will exchange gifts. It was announced that the aux- iliary was well pleased with the results of their recent draw. Mrs. H. Horton won the mystery prize, and bingo followed, while refresh- ments rounded out the social hour. ST. JAMES' C.W.L. The monthly meeting of the C. IW.L. was held in the school Tues- day evening with the president, Mrs. M. Etue, in the chair. The 1st vice-president, Mrs. C. Malone, re- ported 94 members and the third vice-president, Mrs. A. Prittie, re- ported three boxes of clothing sent to the Sisters of Service. Corres- pondence was read by Mrs. J. Devereaux. Mrs. J. Meagher and Miss Rose • Dorsey were appointed visiting committee for the month of November. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar to be held Saturday, Dec. 1. Mrs. M. Etue gave an in- teresting talk on the Deanery meeting held in St. Marys. The first bridge is to be held Monday, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Alice Stiles. All those wishing to play bridge for the winter months are invited to attend. The meeting closed with prayer, after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. J. Hotham and Mrs. C. Malone. FIRST CHURCH LADIES' AID The regular meeting of the Lad- ies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held in. the school room with Mrs. H. Whyte, president, in the chair. Mrs. Scott Habkirk op- ened the meeting with a humor- ous poem. "This Side of Sanity." The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were read and adopted. The treasurer stated that over $350 had been made at the very succesful bazaar, held last Saturday. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht gave an in- teresting reading entitled. "If You Ask Me. the Final Product of the Soil is People." written by Padre Young in the Farmer's Advocate and the Country Gentleman. Mrs. Keys than gave a very help- ful talk and demonstration on the making of sandwiches, which tast- ed as good as they looked. ' A social half-hour was spent and tea served by the Habkirk - Dor- ranee group. Something to sell? Something to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth. breams Come True forCouIe;G5 Retire on $200 A Month. A popular Quebec druggist and his wife recently retired on $200 a month for life. Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the drug- gist made in 1925. It was then he took out a Con- federation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included $20,000 insurance protection. He had just opened his store ....and with the baby and the payments on his home, he, had only so much left for retire- ment plans. It was a pleasant sur- prise when his Confederation Man told him how easily his dreams could come true --without risks or investment worries. You'll be pleasantly surprised too at how easily you can `rake your dreams come true—and protect your loved ones at the same time— with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance Confederation Iiii_Je Asso(IATION For Free booklet, "Retiring in Comfort Is Not a. Miracle," call: Divisional Manager, III. H. THOMSON, C.L.U., Royal Bank Building pr.M Jq1 �:n t niteet#g ftf i►,r mon41411e ,Vomg ,YorgoP erst Soa war)roil ilA . tii`e P,11,*04 faliovvwg tlje= evening servjC.e �(re' meeting opened with the hymn;; "Stank Up! Stand Up Foe .0-O$O0,i The guest sp,pake;r,•Mr I,`il-ee. Cin ford, was" introduced 1►y Mesion; P.oweli, Mi, Crosford ,spoke ork; the initialsof t the Young People's Union, "Y.P.U." and what they stand for. Bill Stropg thanked the speaker. During, the business, helpers were chosen for the conveners, The hymn, "I Love To Tell the Story," was sung, and the Scripture was read by Helen Boyes, followed by prayer. The offering was received and the meeting was closed by singing the hymn, "The: Day Thou Gayest, Lord,' followed by the benedic- tion. :f{ and i'epreaeni OC Insurance Ager)€ PIIONE 254-W SEAFOR, Office at the Residence North Main, St., Seaforth 3,911 Hospital Tests Prove ... Leading Doctors Agree New NoSllng PVPIodifle Stops infection Fast! Won't burn or sting the wound! No Poison label! Safer than iodine! FROM A FAMOUS HOSPITAL . comes startling medical news. ISODINE — the new and safer PVP -IODINE Anti- septic (polyvinylpyrrolidone - iodine) .is a non -stinging iodine. Used and proved safer by doctors ... yet f utI potency against germs. INFECTION STOPPED AMAZINGLY You apply ISODINE to cut — there's no sting — just a gentle tingle. Forms a thin, brown film over injured area. Continuous protection lasts and lasts till colour fades — then reapply. Protect your family with o1d no The new and safer PVP -IODINE ANTISEPTIC (polyvinylpyrrolidone -iodine) Get it today at .. . NOT HARMFUL— NO POISON LABEL! No need to lock it up. veep ISODINE handy in kitchen and bathroom. No more burn, no sting, no stain —it's washable! No more tears! KEATING'S PHARMACY Phone 28 - - - Seaforth, Ont. iY WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Economy Quality Safety The following is in part copied from the publication put out by Badger Breeders Co-operative in Wisconsin, who reprinted it from Wis. Council of Ag. News Letter. LESS BULL AND MORE ELSE No development in mo'•F!rn agriculture has done a better job of defying the cent -price squeeze and at the same time brought more real progress than artificial insemination. While modern mechanized agriculture calls for greater and greater cash outlays, artificial breeding actually lowers cash outlay. In spite of ris- ing rates in other fields, here is a f ,aid of price con- stancy—thanks to farmer owned and controlled co- operatives and their records of unsurpassed efficiency. Whether it's a herd of one or fifty, the service is the same and the cost is in direct proportion to need. Breeding cows to well selected sires we own co-opera- tively is one of the best investments any good cattle- man can make. The best blood lines with outstanding records of production are at the beck and call of the small as well as the large operator. From the safety angle, there is every reason why farmers should quit the hazardous job of maintaining a herd sire. We have long wondered about the fool- hardy lion tamer defying death as special entertain- ment at the circus. Yet the number' of lion tamers in all history who have Lost their lives is trivial as com- pared with farmers who have lost their lives handling bulls. For each fatal accident caused by bulls, ;there are four non-fatal. This toll of suffering and death can be eliminated. With less bulls on the farm we can get more safety, more profit, and more assurance for the family sized farm. GRADE or PURBRED, BEEF or DAIRY Breed your cows artificially to the bulls we have in service For service or more information, write or phone collect to: Clinton HU. 2-3441 BETWEEN 7:30 and 10 a,itn. Week bays 7:30 and 9:30 a..m, Simdttya rich Ila i >�:SII xl Filt"4 w, t ,, 14..h 11 ti