The Huron Expositor, 1956-11-30, Page 3A
E n,
Nome
Baking
St. gamesN School
Saturday, Dec:c
r
lst
3-5p.m.
DOOR PIIIZE
Membe s o the Women's 111firkr,
sip ►a, ,Society of Hensall uni ed
C1;iilreh packed, a bate Q; flew 44c1 -
used clothing beforwarded
h gto.tQ
he r
a, e a T o for E o -
u rt. s o nto
,?dq t : n Euror
peen relief. M s. V. R. D u � 11
was conYener of the project.
Receives Diploma
Bill Fink, sop of Mr, and Mrs..
Ed. 'Fink, of. Hensall, attended the
graduation exercises at' the H. B.
Beal Technical School, Louden, on
Friday, where he was presented
with his diplgma for secondary
school industrial course, Bill, also
won the award for the top student
in the sheet metal class and his
prize was a set of tools, donated
by London Metal Service Ltd.
Hear Temperance Highlights
Mrs. Wm. Pearce, of Exeter, gave
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Stanley Township Federation of Agriculture
ANNUAL MEETING
To be held in VARNA"HALL
• Friday, December 7th, at 8 p.m.
Entertainment to consist'of EUCHRE, followed by a PROGRAM
GUEST SPEAKER: MR. CLAYTON BENDER, Gowanstown
Zone Director of this district.
LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNCH — EVERYONE WELCOME
high' ,gilts ? the , ai; pg. mgetiPe,
Iqf' Hurgn Cath. ty reMpereece ed-;
enation b�1tl,Rtgatq recently
at the meg in
h. h ire r- en-
tnlS .4"the'' h"f.. to `H ..
salt branch of the Women s Chris-
tian a mPeran Un atE held
Tues.
day afternoon, Nov. 29,
Mrs. C. W: Down, 'assisted by
Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Herdman
Powe, had charge of the devotien-
al period. The subject under stu-
dy from the clip sheet was "Why
Tgtal Abstinence?" The next
meeting is to be held in January
at the home of Mrs, Frank Gun-
ning, Exeter. Mrs. Pearce was
hostess for Tuesday's meeting.
The November meeting of Hensall
Evening Auxiliary vlias held in the
schoolroom of the United Church
Monday, with Mrs. E. Chipchase,
president, in the chair. The devo-
tional was taken by Mrs. G. E.
Walker on the 23rd Psalm, assist-
ed by, Mrs. Gordon Munn. Roll call
was answered by 40 members pre-
sent.
Correspondence was read and
reports submitted from the visit-
ing committee and treasurer. The
group donated $10 to be sent, to
the Hungarian relief fund. Mrs.
G, Munn took the study. Mrs. Jack
Corbett, Mrs. Lorne Chapman and
Mrs. D. Joynt were appointed a
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
SEE OUR WONDERFUL
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•
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• BUDGET PLEASING
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hundreds of Practical Pleasing Gifts !
Choose now while selection is complete.
EASY TERMS — Small deposit.
holds any article until Christmas.
USE OUR
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PLAN
ox Furniture.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS FLOOR COVERINGS
FLOOR SANDING WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES
Phone 43 ' Seaforth
We're Hungry for Business
Just Look at Our Menu!
'55 CHEV. 210 SEDAN V-8
Radio, etc..:.. $1,000 Discount
'54 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN
`All new tires $1,595
'54 FORD CUSTOMLINE
SEDAN
Like new, extras $1,575
'54 DE SOTO SEDAN
Automatic, tinted
glass $1,865
'53 CHEV. 210 SEDAN
Custom radio, etc $1,295
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN
Two-tone, a dandy $1,295
'53 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN
Black lower, white top; pic-
ture this one $1,395
'53 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP
Automatic, radio, tinted
glass, and all other acces-
sories $1,885
'53 MONARCH SEDAN
Automatic, radio, a dream
car $1,675
'53 PLYMOUTH COACH
To value lovers $1,225
'52 DODGE DE LUXE
SEDAN $1,195
'51 HUDSON HORNET HARD-
TOP
Automatic, two -
tone $1,065
'51 DODGE SEDAN
One owner, less than 28,000
miles
25
'51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
Automatic, original finish.
We're tired of looking at it.
Make us an offer.
'51 STUDEBAKER COACH
Radio, side mirrors $860
'50 METEOR COACH
A dandy $860
HOUND DOG SALE
You Can Rattle Like "Elvis" the "Pelvis"
SHAKE, RATTLE and ROLL DOWN TO US
CHEAPIES — As Low As
Radios and Other Extras on Many
'50 FORD COACH
'49 'METEOR SEDAN
'49 DODGE SEDAN,
'49 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
'41 DODGE SED,�N
'47 NASH SEDAN
'49' FORD COACH
(8) '49 MERCURY SEDANS
'49 DODGE SEDAN
'47 CHEV. FLEETLINE
COACH 1
'40 DODGE SEDAN
'49 DODGE 1 -TON and RACKS
'49 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN
radio ;
in These Jalopies!
AND SEE THEM !
$50.00
of These
E//I1,
1u ;:i
Rev.
N. Mies; ofllxtoer,was
'guest speaker at the dinner meet-
ing of the Hensall 'Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday` evening,
held at the Commercial -Rotel: Mr.
Knox spoke on "The Present East-
ern State of Affairs." He was
thanked by Howard Scane and
presented with a gift. The treas-
urer's report by K. K. Christian
disclosed a substantial bank bal-
ance.
The date for the annual Christ-
mas tree party for children of Hen -
sell and community, was set for
Saturday, December 15. Al Scholl,
William Smith, Don Joynt and Jim
Paterson offered their services in
connection with the project. P. L.
McNaughton announced that he
will take the matter up with the
Hensall Legion at their next meet-
ing. Howard Scane and P. Me -
Naughton offered to look after the
distributing of treats to the shut-
ins and elderly folk of the village.
The following merchants dis-
cussed store hours and have decid-
ed to be open for business Friday
and Saturday nights till 10 p.m.,
commencing November 30: Joynt's
Clothing, Bonthron's Furniture, Al.
Scholl Super -Save Market, Drysdale
Hardware, Middleton's Drug Store,
Goodwin's Dry Goods, Irwin's Lad-
ies' Wear and Beaton's Bakery.
R. H. Middleton, president, chair-
ed the meeting.
Fire Destroys
Garage in Stanley
A double -deck frame garage,
housing two tractors and other
farm equipment, owned by Howard
Adkins, of the Parr Line, Stanley
Township, five miles northwest of
Hensall was burned to the ground
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Adkins drained both
tractors of water an hour before to
keep them from freezing, and had
retired when Mr. Adkins said to
his wife, "I think there is a car in
the lane; I see the lights." Upon
investigation, Mrs. Adkins discover-
ed the garage on fire, The house
was in danger, but light winds and
an ample supply of water saved
the day. Damage was estimated
at $3,000, partly covered by insur-
ance. Zurich fire brigade was call-
ed.
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall community
sale November 22 were;
'Weanling pigs, $10 to $13.50;
chunks. $14.60 to' $16; feeders, $23
to $30.50; sows. $52 to $78; Holstein
cows, $90 to $130; Durham cows,
$115 to $140; Holstein calves, $12 to
518; Durham calves, $16 to $42.
Two hundred and eighty-two pigs
and 120 head of cattle and calves
were sold.
nominating committee to bring in
the slate of officers for the De-
cember meeting. A social hour
was spent with a delicious lunch
served by Mrs. R. Broderick and
Mrs. H. McEwan.
Mrs. John Fisher, who, celebrat-
ed her 81st birthday in October,
was admitted to St. Joseph's Hos-
pital. London. suffering a fractured
hip, the result of a fall when she
slipped and fell in her home.
Mrs. Fisher, who lives alone,
managed to crawl to the door and
call for help. Lloyd Venner, on
his way to work, heard her and
summoned aid. She was taken by
ambulance to South Huron Hospi-
tal. Exeter, then. to St. Joseph's.
She will remain in the hospital
for several weeks and then will be
taken to the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Lorne Thompson, Toronto, where
she usually spends the winter
months.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIII■■■IIII11111111111
TURKEY
BINGE
ST. COLUMBAN
Parish Hall
Friday, Dec: 7th
• 15 GAMES FOR TURKEYS
• THREE CASH SPECIALS
• DOOR PRIZE
ADMISSION — $1.00
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
The Anno14 Circle of Hensall
met at
theho f -
ll�.c+
home �s, K r '
+a. AlAil s
lake
Mon
da yMari?
ev
erun ,
�
e pr
esx-
dentMrs.Na y 'debrandt, was
in the chair and ogetted the meet-
ing with Hymn 374, "Jesus Shall
Reign Wher'er the Sun," followed
by roll gall, minutes and birthday
fees. The December meeting will
be held one week earlier, Decem-
ber 10.
Election of officers for 1957 was
held and resulted as follows: presi-
dent, ',Drs. A. R. Orr; first vice-
president, Mrs. B. Fink; second
vice-president, Mrs. Stewart Bell;
secretary, Mrs. E, Fink; treasurer,
Mrs. Stewart Bell; pianist, Mrs.
William' Brown; Home Helpers,
Mrs. H. Snell, Mrs. H. Hoy; Wel-
come and Welfare, Mrs. H. Bon-
thron; Mission Band, Mrs. Roy
Bell, Mrs, Snell, Mrs. Hildebrandt,
Mrs. G. Troyer; supply secretary,
Mrs. Fink; literary secretary, Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm.
Excerpts from Glad Tidings and
the Record were given by Mrs. G.
Troyer. Mrs. Brown favored with
a solo, "My Task." Mrs, Hoy con-
tributed a poem on "Peace." The
Scripture was read by Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Glenn Deitz, who prepared
the worship and conducted it, dos-
ed the meeting with the national
anthem.
At a joint meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society and Arn-
old Circle of Carmel Church, Hen-
sall, held last Thursday evening,
Bayfield, Goderich, Seaforth and
Clinton were the invited guests.
Mrs. S. Dougall and Mrs. Mary
Hildebrandt, pesidents of the so-
cieties, chairedthe meeting.
The groups were addressed by
Miss Golden, a missiotlary on fur-
lough from Nigeria, who gave a
most informative and interesting
talk on the people of Nigeria, their
customs, government, church and
BUSY BEAVERS MEET
The second meeting of the Mc-
Killop Busy Beavers' was held at
the home of Agnes Hicknell Tues-
day evening. The roll call was
answered by, "How I prepared my
material."
Mrs. Les Pryce demonstrated to
the girls how to make a flat fell
seam. The junior girls were shown
how to fit their patterns and lay
them on the material.
EGMONDVILLE Y.P.U.
Egmondville Young People's Un-
ion met Sunday evening in the
church, opening with "Onward,
Christian Soldiers." roll call and
"The Church's One Foundation."
The Scripture was read by Ken
Coleman, and Donna Cowlan led
in prayer. The guest speaker for
the evening was W. P. Roberts. of
Tuckersmith, who spoke on "Faith
and Evangelism." Helen Boyce
thanked the speaker.
A quiz on the Beatitudes and a
short recreation were enjoyed. The
meeting closed with the benedic-
tion.
COMF'Y CUTIES
The sewing club met at the home
of 1VIrs. J. Hillebrecht with twelve
members present and opened with
"The More We Get Together."
Ruth Crozier gave the secretary's
report and roll call.
It was decided that the color
of the covers would be black let-
ters on white bristol board and
that Joan Wilson would type the
notes. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed.
At the third meeting it was de-
cided the name of the club would
be "Seaforth Comf'y Cuties." The
roll call for the next meeting is,
"A pattern alteration I have learn-
ed how to make and how it was
done." Home assignmentts were
to work on garments and record
books. A tempting lunch was serv-
ed,
o c
c .ndu. ted a °qut'stnt7naaarre.
talk Was
muh en
lt ce
d w
dista
f vrou
at c
es.
yyytMgna, 1VIiss Gellan,
who returns
to Nigerto in February, was intro-
dread by Mrs. MacDonald and
thanked*" Mrs. Wm, Brown.
Scripture readings were given by
Mrs. Harry Hoy; prayer by Mrs,
Inez McEwan; piano solo, Mrs. E.
Munn, and a. quartette, composed
of Mrs, H. Bell, (kirs. fL Hoy, Mrs.
A. Kerslake and Mrs. Brown, sang.
Rev. D. MacDonald closed the
meeting with the benediction, af-
ter which a social hour was enjoy -
e and refreshments served,
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,
entertained as their guests at their
meeting Wednesday evening, the
Assembly Warden, Mrs. Maybee,
and District Deputy President Mrs.
Jessie Little, of Brussels, and the
members of Edelweiss Lodge, Sea -
forth. Seventy-two members and
guests were present.
Seaforth Lodge draped the char-
ter in memory of Elizabeth Flet-
cher past president of the Rebekah
Assembly. The Assembly Warden
and District Deputy President
spoke on the work of the lodge
and were presented with corsages,
as was also the Noble Grand of
Seaforth Lodge, Mrs. .,Harrison,
presentations being made by Mrs.
S. Rannie, N.G., of Hensall Lodge.
Mrs. B. Beaton made the presen-
tation of a gift to the D.D.P. and
the N.G. of Seaforth Lodge. Mrs.
Harris presented the Assembly
Warden with a gift on behalf of
Hensall and Seaforth Lodges.
Hensall lodge will donate a gift
to the Children's Aid at Goderich.
Eighteen dollars and thirty-five
cents was realized at the penny
sale. Lunch was served,
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District Weddings
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ROSS—JANTZI
A pretty double -ring ceremony
took place in Staffa United Church
manse on Saturday, Nov, 17, unit-
ing in marriage Joy Elizabeth
Jantzi. and Alfred Francis Ross,
Rev. Daynard officiated. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Jantzi, of Winthrop, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred E. Ross, Staffa.
The bride wore a ballerina length
gown with white Chantilly lace bo-
dice and a net over satin skirt.
The dress was styled with a sweet-
heart neckline and long lily point
sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell
from a crown of lily of the valley
flowers. She wore a corsage of red
roses.
Miss June Ross. of Ingersoll, sis-
ter of the groom, was the bride's
attendant. She was gowned in a
waltz -length turquoise crystalette
dress and had matching mitts and
headband. She wore a corsage of
yellow baby mums.
Mr. Harold Jantzi, brother of the
bride, was best man.
The bride's mother chose a dress
of tea rose bengaline with match-
ing hat. She had black accessor-
ies. and wore a corsage of blue
carnations. The groom's mother
chose a turquoise bengaline dress
with navy accessories. She wore a
corsage of white Carnations.
The wedding dinner was held at
the Dominion Hotel, Zurich. The
room was decorated with tall white
candles and pink and white decora-
tions. with white mum flowers.
The happy couple left for a hon-
eymoon to points in the United
States. The bride travelled in a
bayish suit with matching shoes
and a light tan hat with a red rose
corsage. When the couple return
they will live on the groom's farm
in Hibbert- Township.
Guests were present from Owen
Sound, Welland. Exeter, London,
Clinton. Staffa, Seaforth, Stratford,
Cromarty, Hamilton, Ingersoll and
Kippen.
5
OUR as is the ease. wit Q
of
lr, p�xlad�ts,
The nominal' cost of t fief 1 bit,.
is made possible by large and nere;sin o sr
of business.
Where else can you get so much ,sal,
t;.
D
Ig
$1.00 invested.
GRADE or PUREBRED -- DY' or
For artificial breeding service or infon,Iiit o
call collect to:
Clinton HU. 2-3441
BETWEEN 7:30 and 10 a.m. Week Days
7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays or Holidays
Better Cattle For Better Living
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Phone 178 Hensall For Demonstration Or Transportation
GENERAL_ .,.
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OPEN EVENINGS —8 to 10 p.m.
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