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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-11-23, Page 3I. �!i '' .v+ _,i ., ,, i. ,d.>• Slasher Sale , Slasher Sala 1955 1953• 1953 1951 1951 1949 1948 1946 Olds Super "Sedan—Hydra T atic, Radio Chev. Pel Air; Sedan—Radio' Pontiac De .Luxe Sedan Pontiac Coach Dodge Sedan Chev. Sedan Pontiac Coach Dodge Sedan NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED– You EFUSEDYou Make the Offer Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks -Open evenings, 8 to 10 PHONE 541 3,911 Hospital Tests Prove Dactcrs Agree New NoSting PVP -Iodine Stops Infection Fast! Won't burn or sting the wound! 14 'o 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 Jell 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 i njured area. Continuous protection lasts and lasts till colour fades — then reapply. Protect your family 1 with din tue Thenew and safer PVP -IODINE ANTISEPTIC (polyvinylpyrr slidone-iodine) Get it today at ... NOT HARMFUL— NO POISON LABEL! No need to lock it up. Keep ISODINE handy in kitchen t and bathroom. No more burn, no sting, no stain — it's washable! No more tears! Name, Scor Chise'bhurst "W,MRS. The annual meeting of Chisel - burst Women's Missionary Society and Women's Association held their annual meeting in the church. Mrs. Earl Kinsman, president, who chaired the itneeting, took the wor- ship and read a poem, Breath of. Prayer." She was assisted by Rev. p. D. Daniel, who led the discus- sion. Splendid reports were submitted to the meeting by various branch- es. - It was disclosed that a White Gift service will be held Dec. 16. Guest speaker, Mrs. Hackett, of Mitchell, spoke on "Christian Citi- zenship." The speaker was thank- ed by Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. Ross fav- ored, with a pirtfno solo. Officers for 1956-57 were appoint- ed: president, Mrs. Earl Kinsman; vice-presidents, Mrs. Cal Horton, Mrs. R..Boyce, Mrs. Ben Stoneman; secretary, Mrs. William Brintnell; assistant, Mrs. E. Chappel; treas- urer, Mrs. Clarence Coleman; pian- ist, Mrs. A. Ross; assistant, Mrs.' R. Kinsman; press, Mrs. Percy Harris; flower and cards, Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., Mrs. L. Ferguson, Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. E. Dick, Mrs. P. Wright; supply secretary, Mrs. Harold Par- ker; Christian Stewarship, Mrs. R. Brock; Mission Band superintend- ents, Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. Edwin Tay- lor; assistant Baby Band Superin- tendent, Mrs. Ben Stoneman. Officers for the W.A. are: presi- dent, Mrs. J. Brintnell; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. A. Ross, Mrs. R. Tay- lor, Jr., Mrs. Harold Parker; sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. T. Brint- nell. Mrs. T. Brintnell gave highlights of the semi-annual meeting of. the Woman's Association of Huron Presbyterial held in Goshen United Church ;recently and quoted ex- cerpts from the message which Mrs. R. Y. McKinnon, London, first vice-president of the London Con- ference Woman's Association of the United Church. The group dis- closed that $103 ohad been realized at their recent bazaar and bake sale. KEATING'S PHARMACY 'Phone 28 - Seaforth, Ont. THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON 4. WALTON Walton W.A. met on Tuesday af- ternoon in the basement. The meet- ing opened with prayer, followed with the secretary's report and thank -you letters were read. The treasurer's report, was read by Mrs. Coutts. Business included $10 donation to Five Oaks. Mrs. Reid read a letter asking for the his- tory of the W.A. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. Almost a million . dollars worth of lipstiek is manufactured in Can- ada in a year. VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management , RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insufed PHONE 362 SEAFORTH THE FORMER OLEAN ISABEL GODKIN, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Godkin, Walton, became the bride of Murray Allan Dennis, son of Porter Dennis, Walton, and the late Mrs. Dennis, at a ceremony at the home of the Rev. H. E. Livingstone in London. They will reside in McKillop\ HENSALL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blatchford, of Arkona, and Miss Maud Blatch- ord, of Prospect Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks last Sun - lay. Members of Hensall Kinsmen Club journeyed to London' Monday evening and were guests of the London Kinsmen Club on their ad- vertising night, The members were extremely lucky, as the ma- jority of them won prizes, Presi- dent L. Tiberio was presented with a gift. Sunday was observed as Lay- man Sunday in the United Church, when the guest speaker was Mr. Cecil Wilson, French teacher at South Huron District High School, Exeter. The service was led by members of the session. Rev. C. D. Daniel left last Wed- nesday for Saskatoon where he will spend a week visiting with his daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. George Speers, and while there will administer the rite of baptism to his two -months -old j grandson. Daniel Arthur Speers. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kyle. of Kip - pen, a recent bridal couple, were honored *at a reception held for them in the Town Hall Friday eve- ning. The hall was filled for the event. The couple were presented with a well -filed purse or money, the presentation • address being TURKEY BINGt St. Patrick's Parish DUBLIN Wed., Nov. 28 3 GAMES SPECIAL, $15.00 EACH Admission $1.00 AUSPICES C.W.L. is the spice of life! Canadians like' variety and they like news! They get both on PANO- RAMA, the local show chuck full of local Western Ontario events. The stars of PANORAMA are you, and your neighbours; people in the area who make the news. PANORAMA Newsreel provides on the spot film coverage of area news events. What to wear tomorrow is decided for ybu by the latest weather new ' on PANORAMA Weathervane. News on the sporting scene, and happenings in the world -at -large, round out your evening news picture on PANORAMA. PANORAMA: 6:00—People 'In the News 6:20—LamY,est Sport News 6:30—Latest World News 6:40—Latest Weather News 6:45—Local • Newsreel CFPL-TV LONDON• FOR A GREAYER, CLEARER SIGNAL Mensal! Kinettes Complete Canvass read by Murray Baker and the presentation made by Don Mc- Lellan. Desjardine orchestra pro- vided dance music. Heaselrou The Ladies' Aid o k G.armei Church, Hensall, met Monday eve- ning in} the church schoolroom, with Mrs. ,1. ,Soldan's rgrQUP charge. Mrs,. M. Dougall, presi- dent, opened the meeting with prayer. Scriptural passages were read by Mrs. J. Soldan. 'The devo- tional discussion was led by Mrs. John ,Love. A piano solo, "Cath- edral Bells and Arrois'tice.Remem- brance was given by Mrs. Robert Madge, and "Lest We Forget," "So, Long, Son" and "The Little Towns of Canada" by Mrs. Soldan, Hymn and a prayer led by Mrs. Earl Campbell closed the worship. Business was taken by Mrs. M. Dougall. The minutes were read. by Mrs. J° Soldan and a report from assistant secretary, Mrs. Clarence Reid. An invitation to meet in December at Mrs. Reid's, home` was accepted. ' Bills before the meeting were discussed, and the treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Bell, was to have same paid. A choir grant of $25 was approved. A grant of $200 to the Board of Managers was olso approved. Officers elected' for 1957 are: president, Mrs. Percy Campbell; vice-president, Mrs. Alex McGre- gor; secretary, Mrs. J. Soldan; as- sistant, Mrs. Clarence Reid; treas- urer, Mrs. W. R. Bell; group lead- ers: (1) Mrs. Clarence Reid, (2) Mrs. Andrew Orr, (3) Mrs. John Soldan; Manse committee, Mrs. W. R. Bell, Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. Ed. Munn; quilt committee, Mrs. Ed. Munn, Mrs. Earl Camp- bell; reception, Mrs. James Bon- thron, Mrs. Sam Dougall, Mrs. Basil Edwards; pianists, Mrs. Ed. Munn, Mrs. Wm. Brown. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sales November 15 were: Weanling pigs, $8.35 to $12; 'chunks, $13.60 to $16.35; feeders, $19.60 to $28; sows, $60 to $79.50; Holstein cows, $110 to $135; Dur- ham cows, $120 to $142; Holstein calves, $7.50 to $16; Durham calves, $19.50 to $36. Four hundred and thirty-five pigs and 90 head of cattle and calves were sold. There was a keen de- mand for stockers. Members of Hensall Kinette Club made a house -lo -house canvass of the village Tuesday evening of last week, selling tickets on a draw for a lovely three-tier Christmas cake and met with a wonderful response. The draw will take place Saturday, Dec. 1, at 9 p.m., at Drysdale's Hardware Store. Winner does not have to be present. Tickets can be bad until draw is made from any Kinette member. The cake, which is on display in Drysdale's window. was made by Mrs. William Caldwell. of Kippen. Proceeds are to help service Kins- men' work. At the conclusion of the canvass, members met at the home of Mrs. Jack Drysdale for their meeting with a 100 per cent attendance. WINTHROP The East Group of the W.A. of Cavan Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Little Thurs- day evening and spent a social time. The losing side of the cop- per contest provided a delicious lunch for the winners. Music was enjoyed, with Mrs. Joseph Little at the piano. Hensall W.M.S. "Remembrance" was the theme used for the November meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Church at the devotional period. Mrs. A. McGregor and Mrs. S. McQueen were program con- veners, Mrs. McGregor presiding. Sacred passages were read by Mrs. Inez McEwan and prayer offered by Mrs. R. Faber, Poems were given by Mrs. R. Madge, Mrs. Mc- Queen and Mrs, B. Edwards, "They Never Die." The topic, "What shall we give, and how shall we give it," was presented by Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall favored with a piano selection. Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. E. Campbell and Mrs. B. Ed- wards were appointed a nominat- ing committee to bring in a new slate of officers at their annual meeting in December. Mrs. D. MacDonald closed with prayer. • Kippenettes Name Never Officers. The Thrifty 'Kippenettes "held their first meeting on Saturday at the home of their leader, Mrs. W. J. F. Bell, assisted by Mrs. N. Mc- Leod. assistant leader. There were twelve present. The following were elected' to of- fice: president. Miss Eileen Mc- Lean; secretary, Miss Ann Sin- clair; press secretary, Miss Marie Jarrott; pianist, Miss Marie Sin- clair. For their project, the girls are taking "sleeping garments." Mrs. McLeod showed different samples of materials for making pyjamas, Roll call at the next meeting, Nov. 24, to be held at the home of Mrs. Bell, will be, "How I prepared my material." NORTHSIDE W.A. GROUPS CONVENE GROUP 2 W.A. Mrs.. H. Shannon was hostess to Northside W.A. Group 2 on Tues- day with 24 present. Mrs. L. Car- ter presided for the devotional part. She opened the meeting with a poem, "Forgive Us." Mrs. H. Hugill chose for scripture reading, 13th Corinthians, and also led in prayer. Mrs. Shannon took charge of the business meeting. Coppers are to be handed in to the captains in December. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. W. L. Whyte, who gave a most interesting tglk on -"Peace." Mrs. Hugill conducted a contest. A cup wryss:"ec' ',.nd a so- cial half-hour was enjoyerl. NoaTODE GROUP 3 Gro. p 3 of the W A of Northside United Church met at the home of 'Mrs. A. Matheson Tuesday even- ing with a good attendance. Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain opened the • FIRESIDE FELLOWSHIP The annual Hallowe'en social of First Church Fireside Fellowship group was held' last Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Scott. 'Many were the weird faces and costumes that appeared, and the atmosphere took on a spooky cohntenance. Prize winners were Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Frank Kling and Miss Davina Anderson. Several ne'w members were- present. LADIES' GUILD The monthly meeting of the St. Thomas' Ladies' Guild was held on Tuesday in the parish hall. The ;president, Mrs, J, R. Spittal, was in charge andi the meeting open- ed with the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in unison. Following the roll call, busines's was discussed. Plans for the bazaar were 'completed. The presi- d;rh.t thanked the committee for the, work arid success of the rummage sale After, the collection was. re- oeived 'affil dedicated, the Meeting ddjiitt`Ckted with the benediction. meeting by reading a poem entit- led, "Worthwhile." Hymn 369 was sung. In the absence of the president, Mrs. H. Snell presided over the business period at which several items were discussed. Miss Thel- ma Elgie and Mrs. H. Traviss were appointed as a nominating com- mittee to select officers for 1957. It was decided' to exchange Christ- mas gifts at the Christmas meet- ing, which is to be held at the home of Miss Abbie Seip. Mrs. A:' Crozier presided over the devotional period, Hymn 516 was sung. followed with the Scripture taken from the fifth chapter of Matthew, 1-12, read by Thelma El - !•'r• Mrs. H. Snell led in prayer. Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot favored' with a 1.:vely piano solo. Mrs. John Kellar, the guest speaker, chose "Education" as her theme, which was very interesting and most helpful. The meeting closed by singing Hymn 555 and repeating the Miz- pah benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by the social committee. Hensall W.I. Hears Cancer Discussion VI, '40 t441.1417 speaker at`the.Me fop 0hatge on Sunday. Mr Albert Beattie .:1aJ3 *4,4110 a telephone. iq, his Pante here.. 'Mr..Georg0 Wheatley leas comp pleted a ;pole'- barn on the south044 kgo gnostn The presentation of excellent films on "Cancer," with narrators Reeve R. E. Pooley and Fed Dobbs, of Exeter, was one of the highlights of Hensall Women's In- stitute meeting held in the Legion Hall. A two -minutes' silence in mem- ory of the late Miss Gladys Luker was observed. Mrs. T. C. Coates was soloist. Mrs. Carl Payne and Mrs. William Henry gave inter- esting reports of the London Area Convention, which they attended as delegates. Miss M Ellis was ap- pointed secretary -treasurer for the balance of this ' year, to replace Mrs E Geiger, who recently moved to London A donation was voted to the Cancer Fund. The penny sale, in charge of Mrs. Lorne Chapman and Mrs. Harry Horton, realized $7.75. President Mrs. A. Shirray chair- ed the'4neeting. Program conven- ers were Mrs. H. Faber and Mrs. C. Payne; hostesses, Mrs. G. Har - pole and Mrs. A. Alexander; lunch committee, Mrs. W. Henry, Mrs. I. McEwan, Mrs. E. Normington, Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, 'Mrs. Eva Carlile and Mrs. S. Roobol. There were 26 present. ST. THOMAS' W.A. num The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Sea - forth, was held Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with Scrip- ture reading by Miss Mary 'Gal- braith. Mrs. George McGavin pre- sided and led in prayer. A mom- ent of silence was observed in memory of Miss Emily Cresswell, a most valuable member. Miss Carolyn Holmes was in charge of the educational part of the meeting. It was decided to send a'bale of 'good used clothing to Miss Marian Krafft, who is Bishop's Messenger at Carrot Riv- er, Sask. Fifteen W.A. metnbers attended the Fall D'eanenVitieeting held in Bayfield. The members were urg- ed to attend the' St. Andrew's Day Communion service, to be held on Decembar Y, `at The presi' dent el:6aed the iiieetii g with bene' diction. Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. memsiowsulNIPImMilwionownwINI Why Go- Out, Ona 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 STU JEBAKER TWO -DOOR 1948 DE SOTO FOUR -DOOR SEDAN 1946 DESOTO COUPE SEE THEM, TO -DAY - at - RowciiffeMotors Dodge , De Soto Dodge Trucks Phone 267 : Seaforth J. I. Case Farm Implements ASSIST THE FIGHT AGAINST MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY November 19 - 24 Muscular dystrophy has been, found in all parts of the world, and every area of Canada. It can strike anyone, at any age, place, or time. How and why it strikes is a major mystery to modern medicine. It is not contagious; its cause and cure are unknown. But its effects are well-known. It slowly destroys the victim's muscles until he is completely disabled. Many thousands of Canadians suffer from muscular dystrophy —two-thirds of them children, doomed to death before maturity. The attack on this child -killer is led by .Muscular Dystrophy Association, which has organized a massive research offensive against the disease. The MDA has called for volunteers to help in the nation-wide March for Muscular Dystrophy which solicits public support for this vital research. In Seaforth the Fire Brigade is once more con- ducting the campaign and asks for your support. DONATIONS MAY BE LEFT AT: Crich's Bakery W. E. Southgate M. E. Clarke Sills' Hardware — OR — Call any Member of the Fire Brigade and he would be pleased to come around and receive your donation. j E Butter has graced the tables of mankind throughout history. Vatt sums of money have been spent in attempts to equal butterfat—to match it in taste, texture and composition. But only the cow—no machine or laboratory—can make butterfat. That's why first grade Canadian butter remains nnprcrne on the dining tables of the nation. Many wonderful new recipes are contained in Marie Fraser's new butter recipe booklet. Just tend your name and address to Deley odds Service 6ure'1tt,405WuronSL,TO „'�li FORTH (REA a HARVEY LESLIE,Proprietor PHONE 80