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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-16, Page 5{!1 iV rt RECEPTION Town Hall, Hensall Friday, Nov. 16th or Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle / of Kipper DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring Lunch EVERYBODY WELCOME — II11111UI IUIIIUIUUIIIIUII1111I111111III IIII EUCHRE and 'BAZAAR At Winthrop Friday, Nov. 16th Sponsored by Farmers' Uunion SPECIAL SPEAKER Ladies please bring Lunch mHIIIf1111f1111lU11U111U11111f111n1If111I111 1.O.B.A. EUCHRE The L.O.B.A. will hold a Euchre Monday, Nov.,19 in the Lodge Rooms Games start at 8:30 p.m. LUNCH SERVED Admission — 40 Cents Y RECEPTION Wed.,. Nov. 21 Seaforth Community Centre for Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sauder (nee Barbara Trewartha) Ladies please bring Lunch EVERYONE WELCOME! ANCE Guests Present.. as DuFF's Walton, Has ,Thankoiferiflg The autumn Thankoffering meet- ing of Duffs United Church was held in the auditorium of the church on Monday evenitTg last. Ladies from ' Bethel, Winthrop, Duff's (McKillop), Moncrieff, Un- ion and Walton Anglicans, were invited guests for the occasion. The devotional period was conducted by the president, Mrs. R. McMich- ael, first vice-president; Mrs. C. Ritchie, second vice-president, Mrs. A. McDonald. The visitors were welcomed by Mrs. McMichael, also the guest speaker, Miss M. Palethorpe, of London, formerly of Korea. Num- bers were given by Mrs. F. Smith, solo, Moncrieff, and Jean Hillen, piano solo, Bethel. Mrs. H. B. Kirkby introduced the speaker, Miss Palethorpe, and in her talk referred to different missionaries who had gone from the surround- ing communities. In her opening remarks, Miss Palethorpe stated that she had spent the last forty years at missionary work, mostly in Korea. Twelve years were spent in W.M.S. offices in Toronto, after she had been evacuatedfrom Korea. The Korean people are long suffering, much sinned against and being a weak country, it is surrounded by strong countries. There are about 300,000 war widows and 100,000 orphans, leaving many homes destitute and in want. There is the greatest admiration for Korean wdmen who, under terrible conditions, do not complain and take things as they come, trying to keep families together. Miss Palethorpe stressed the need of sending bales to Korea. Since the war they are not able to obtain proper clothing and food, and rely on the parcels sent from other countries. She described t h e churches in Korea and told of the mission work being done there. Friday, Nov. 16th SEAFORTH Community Centre Owing to Union difficulties, it is riot possible to have Lloyd Wright and his Rhythm Rangers at this time. There will be another Popular Orchestra Sponsored by L.O.B.A. and L.O.L. EVERYBODY WELCOME Admission 50c Students 35c LUNCH COUNTER IN HALL During the war, soldiers took a great interest m the children and built orphanages for them. Mrs. G, McG.avin thanked the speaker on behalf of the ladies, expressing appreciation for her very vivid word picture of Korea. Mrs. G. McKenzie, of Duff's, Me- Killop, favored with a reading; Mrs. M. McIntosh, Union, a read- ing, also Mrs. G. Case, Winthrop, a reading. The meeting closed with a prayer by Rev. W. M. Thomas. A social half-hour fol- lowed in the schoolroom, where lunch was served. The November meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 22. Roll call will be answered by display- ing the oldest article in your pos- session. W.M.S. and W.A. Bazaar - Bake dSale Saturday, Nov -1 7 St. Andrew's United Church, KIPPEN Tea served 3-5 SPONSORED BY W.A. TURKEY BINGO St. Patrick's Parish DUBLIN Wed., Nov. 28 3 GAMES SPECIAL, $15.00 EACH Admission $1.00 AUSPICES C.W.L. afternoon session and the' first speaker was Mr. Smith, who said that the important thing is not so much the budget or the need of the cause, but the need of the giver to give. People need to give for their own good, to have a share in the work. We are most like God when we give. Mrs. Tiffin' chose as her topic, "Light." Light is used in so many ways for healing. If the light in you be darkness, wherewith shall the world be lighted. The mission- ary effort is a light in the Chris- tian message. The offering was taken and the meeting closed with the benedic- tion by Mrs. McMichael. Mrs. N. Reid took charge of the W.A. meeting and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull read the minutes of the last meeting, also. 4, number of thank -you cards. Mrs. A. Coutts gave a very encouraging account of the fowl supper. Proceeds amounted to $524.19 after all ex- penses had been paid. It was decided to send Five Oaks a donation of $10. A letter was read in regards to sending in a history for our own Women's As- sociation. Mrs. Ed. Bryans, Mrs. T. Leeming, Mrs. S. Johnston and Mrs. B. Johnston were appointed to collect material for this history. Christmas letters are to be order- ed for the shut-ins. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. Baby Band The ladies of the W.M.S. enter- tained the mothers and their chil- dren in the basement on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Baby Band superintendent, open- ed the meeting and welcomed the mothers and their babies, after which she told a story, "Children of Canada." Nine certificates were given out to babies as Mrs. Mcgravin called the roll. The following babies were present to receive them': Kathar- ine Somers, Ross Mitchell, Joan Marie Bennett and Douglas Fras- er. A poem entitled. "The First Born," was read by the leader. Douglas Wey, Carol Fraser and Mary Leeming received the offer- ing. Remembrances of Baby Band were given out to the older Baby Band members. The grandmother having a birthday nearest to the meeting day was won by Mrs. D. Watson; youngest baby's birthday was won by Kathie Somers. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A social half-hour was spent and lunch was served by the ladies of the W M.S. The November meeting of the W.M.S. was held in Duff's United Church schoolroom on November 1. The worship service was conduct- ed by the president, Mrs, R. Mc- Michael. The Scripture was taken from Ephesians 2:1-10 and 3:14-21, followed by prayer. The roll call and minutes were read by Mrs. Frank Kirkby and financial report given by Mrs. R. Achilles. Mrs. C. Martin read a letter on the allocation to Canadian Mis- sions of the United Church of Canada Huron Presbytery. It was decided to help the Mission Band in sending their bale. The articles, such as socks, children's sweaters, jeans, print and flannelette ma- terial, plaid flannelette shirts and small gifts. are to be brought to the Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. A. McCall is to send for "The World Friend," for the Mission Band, be- ing paid by the W.M.S. McKillop group will prepare the lunch for the Thankoffering meet- ing and the Walton group will as- sist in serving and cleaning up. A nominating committee was ap- pointed, consisting of Mrs. R. Mc- Michael, Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. C. Martin and Mrs. N. Schade. The 8th of Morris and 16th of Grey had the topic, which was given by Mrs. Ed. Bryans. The purpose was to give an under- standing of some problems facing Christians in Malaya and Indone- sia. Indonesia is a great crescent of volcanic islands, starting with Sumatra on the west and extend- ing east one thousand miles. 'The people originally came from Cen- tral Asia. Both Malaya and Indo- nesia have many races, Indians and Chinese forming the largest racial groups. Religious education is a regular part of the training in the Mission Schools, but the Malay children, who are Moslems, attend Bible classes only on writ- ten requests from their families. The delegates who attended the W.M.S. meeting at Brucefield, gave their reports. Mrs. D.'Watson told how each society had, a goal or some objective to accomplish each year. Mrs. N. Reid reported the (By FRANKLIN C. BRYAN$) There are only 14 studying nights 'till Christmas exams, and that al- lows no time out for hockey games, shows or dances! One tenth period was taken last week to elect a president and sec- retary -treasurer for both the Boys' and Girls' Athletic Societies. Neil Broadfoot was elected president, and Laurence Eyre secretary - treasurer of the Boys' Athletic So- ciety. In the Girls' Athletic Socie- ty, Marlene Ross, president; Isobel Lydiatt, secretary, and Alice Chris- tie, treasurer. SPECIAL MONEY -SAVING CLEARANCE of 1856 Deep Image RCA TV Here is your opportunity to purchase a New 1956 RCA VICTOR Deep Image Television at a Special Saving! Enjoy the benefits of RCA performance and sty I in g now. r4..•••:,e THE BARTRAM Twin speakers. Console Model. RCA De- pendability. Regularly $389.95. NOW ONLY $309 THE LEIGHTON Easy tuning. Two-tone. Console model, regular $469.95. NOW ONLY $369 Come in to -day! See our wide range of Outstanding TV Values from $199 up ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION — NO OBLIGATION • Low Down Payment. • Easy Terms, ENNIS ELECTRIC Phone 467 • Seaforth, Ont. Sports The Golden Bears ended a re- cord-breaking season of eight loss- es in eight, in the final game last Wednesday. This final and most competitive game, in which we inly lost 1-0 to Goderich, marked the end of one of the most haphaz- ard seasons ever played by a Sea - forth football team. The football team, however, was still able to celebrate the unsuccessful season at the dance in Walton last Friday night. If the boys had been as "well spirited" in some of the games as they were on Friday night, Sea - forth would have won the pennant. Bygones are bygones though, so with an optimistic view, the stu- dent body offers the team best wishes for next year! Meanwhile, Clinton came up with a victory over Wingham last Wed- nesday. In a play off game at Clin- ton on Friday, Clinton again de- feated Wingham 7-6 to take first place in the league. Standings now in the H.S.S.A. League are: In first place, Clinton; in second place, Wingham; in third place. Gode- rich; in fourth place, Seaforth. The Junior Girls came home vic- torious from the volleyball tourna- ment in Clinton on Wednesday. The Senior Girls did not fare so well. $ $ Little Tommy Tucker Goes to school no more, • For what he thought was Was really H2 SO4. The Canadian Girls in Training• held a meeting in the-ehurch par- lor on Sunday afternoon. The ser- vice was in ..charge of the presi- dent, Miss Ruth Anne Ennis. Miss Shirley Bolger read the Scripture from Micah 4:1-5, after which prayer was offered by Miss Anne Achilles. Miss Katharine Buchan- an called the roll and gave the minutes of last meeting. A topic entitled, "The Lost Sheep," was given by the leader, Mrs. Ted Me- Creath. An invitation to Winthrop on Friday evening next was ac- cepted. The meeting closed with "Taps." Mr. iandi Mrs. Clarence Prueter, of Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Young; of Blyth, visited at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Flewitt, of Tuckersmith, and Mrs. Ethel Stev- enson and Mrs. Effie Stevenson, of Seaforth. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Broadfoot on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Busby and daughter have arrived from Ford- wich to take over duties at the C.P.R. station at Walton. We wel- come them to the community. Mr. Herb Kirkby, of Toronto, spent the weekend with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkby. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Marks and Mr. George Taylor are on a hunt- ing trip to French River. Mrs. H. R. Nelson, of Vancouver, B.C,, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat- son, last week. Mrs. Jean and Mrs. L. McKinley, of Zurich, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid and other friends. ...Mr. _Wilfred Dennis has return- ed from a busines trip to the West. Mr. Ronald Young spent the weekend at his home at Carlow. Mr. Ken McIntosh, of Morden, Man.. Mrs. Robert Townsend and Mrs. Frank Little. -of Londesboro, Combination Of the Week Doc and Brad Driver of Bus No. 10 is a model driver—he supplies refreshments every now and then. All windows open as cigar-smok- ing igar-smoking becomes the style in the buses. Question of the week: What in- terest has Craig in champagne bottles? water, Ken Ducharme was on the CKNX "Search For Talent" show on Tuesday. Congratulations, Ken. The S.R.S. will not be held re- sponsible for the "sources" of its news. - S.R.S. reports: Marilyn Monroe has an Irish accent in our school! Laird is through arguing! Clem: "—has a blind date for tonight." Dave: "He 'must' be blind!" CROVIARTY FROZEN Bonus Detergent. -•*-Reg. 38c; Giau SALADA TEA BAGS; 60's .. , .. COHOE RED SALMON, 1//'s 3: APPLESAUCE -2O -oz. Tins 2. / , Cashmere Bouquet TOILET SOAP. ,. .-'3 / 9' CIGARETTES, Popular Brands --Carton.. 3,09' RUBBER BOOTS — Mifier No. 1 Men's Knee -Hi Red Soles 6.49 Men's 1 -Length Red Soles 4.75 Boys Red Soles 3.95 Children's — Various Prices • HANEY'S GENERAL STORE PHONE 72 EGMONDVILLE l� ur GREAT PRE -CHRISTMAS Mrs, Christina McKellar. of Mit- chell, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing. Billie Houghton returned to his home in Stratford after spending the weekend with his grandmoth- er. Mrs. M. Hougton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Egan, of Moose Jaw, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs'. Tom Laing. Mrs. Grace Wren, of Seaforth, spent a few days "with Mrs. Grace Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Wal- lace and family. Mrs. Gordon Laing has returned to her home from Stratford with her infant daughter. Mr. Ernest Luxton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace at- tended the Royal Winter Fair on Monday. Y.P.S. Officers The Young People's Society met on Sunday evening and reorganiz- ed for the corning term. The meet- ing opened with Call to Worship by the president. George Vivian. Alice Sorsdahl read a portion of Scrip- ture. After singing., a hymn and repeating the Lord's Prayer, the election of officers was conducted and are as follws: honorary presi- dent, Rev. S. Kerr; president, Alice Sorsdahl; first vice-president, Phil- lip James; secretary -treasurer, Joy Vivian; assistant, Kenneth Walker; pianist, Margaret Coleman; assist- ant, Joy Vivian; social commit- tee. Margaret Ann Wallace, Alice Walker, Jim Chappel and Alex Meikle; Presbyterial representa- were v' ''or' '''F' ''�nY^ of their tives, Alice Sorsdahl and Joy Viv- ^` cousin, r. •;i , ••d Doty ^n ,and ian. Mrs. D Mr...........'.vis• ited at t a home of Mr ^nd Mrs. Sol Shannon. Blyth, on Saturday. Miss Caroline Fraser is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. Mr. Glen Oliver. of London, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Barrows and Miss Sheila Ridell, Mrs. Luella Marshall and Barrie visited at Woodbridge on Sunday with Mrs. Verna Ridell and family. A meeting of the Walton Public Library Board will be held Tues- day evening, Nov. 20. Mission Band of Duff's Church will be held in the schoolroom on Sunday morning next, Nov. 18th. Members are requested to bring small articles suitable for the bale to Korea. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas spent several days last week with friends at Straffordville. Mrs. Ethel Ennis' who has been ill , at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Cunningham, Ethel, is improving. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters on the birth of twin daughters in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday, Nov. 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ross, of Staffa, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser on'.Sundai. SALE of SHIRTS We bought a large quantity of these fine broadcloth dress shirts to get them at this low. low price. They are fine count sanforized broadcloth in popular plain white or plain shades of blue, tan and grey. Single cluff style only, in newest square point collar style. Stock up now fer Christmas -giving. Sizes 14 to 161/2 Only $2.98 Special Clearance SKI - STYLE PYJAMAS •Regular $5.95 and $6.95 Lines `°'; 'here's what you need for a �. f004t`�u�q If you plan to give Ski Pyjamas to the men on your list. better get in here quick and pick up a',", ° - • suit or two at this low price! t _ They come in a wide choice of two-tone colors Sizes S, M, L. BOXED FOR CHRISTMAS -GIVING REGULAR 5.95 and 6.95 4.95 ., OTHER MAKES — $4.50 to $5.50 ON LY 27 Shopping •DAYS °ad Stewart Bros. HARVEY - WOODS SLEEPSUITS INSULATION weatherp problethe answer ms. Let uo s show you how you can enjoy a warmer home this Winter and make big savings on fuel costs! Call today — Let us give you a Free Estimate. INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW ! No obligation. Ball -Macaulay Ltd. Builders' Supplies - Sash - Doors - Lime - Cement SEAFORTH—Phone 787 CLINTON—HU. 2-9514