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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-12-14, Page 81I, 3xpositOI sE4.F(l'tlli' , Zt , 14, 156 OP. TEa 1MEK Wm, Church spent,. ih, r and Mrs. Cecil 'so atw•llloant Pleasant. r,r;and Mrs. Jas. Keys and nano° visited with Mr. and Mrs. ae' Engel, Cranbrook, on Sunday. The Sunday School concert will held in Cavan Church Friday 'Bening. The will hold their an- ,nnal Christmas Vesper service in quail Church, Winthrop, Sunday Myenng• A,Rprgximately 60 attended the k d crak>ilole party held at Cavan Church Wednesday evening, spon- sored by the 'Young People's Un- ion. Winners were: most games, Mrs. Les. Pryce and Les. Dolmage; consolation, Joan Boyd and Leslie Campbell. A sing -song of Christ- mas carols was led by Larry Larry Wheatley, president of the Y.P.U. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the members and a social time spent. "ALL -RITE" STEEL IRONING TABLE Has been judged out- standing For its good design as based on its foram, Function, original- ity, good value and consumer acceptance by the National Industrial Design Council. STEAM -DRY IRON REG.PRICE NEW MORPHY-RICHARDS $19.50 Uses any tap water. 7 Automatic. Heat - PLUS I controlled (gives more TRADE -1N $50.00 1 steam For heavy Fab - ALLOWANCE ries, less For light). When You limy 4 STAINLESS STEEL WASHER TWO-TONE l aider FINISH Double tubs, one inside • the other. 6 -minute wash- ing action. 4 -part ball bearing mechanism. In- destructible cast iron safety wringer. 6 -year guarantee. All -white or colour choice. $37•4s • EXTRA VALUE 5®MINIMUM .TRADE-IN $87.5 TOTAL EXTRAS DENNIS ' ELECTRIC P73 , NO MONEY DOWN — TERMS TO SUIT YOU — COME IN AND SEE US ;r: Jon s Yorkshire Group �R1IIE� REVIEW Y�; S John Scham 1E � �V �►� her, R.R. 3, New Hamburg, was re-elected president of the Stratford District Yorkshire Breeders' Club at the annual meet- ing in Stratford. June 4 was tentatively chosen date for the 1957 sale, and a com- mittee consisting of Jim Smith, John Schamber, Murray—Bancroft and Sid Henry was set up to in- vestigate a location for the sale. It was decided that the club will again support 4-H swine clubs by donating an exhibitor's cane to high boy in each swine club in Huron and Perth counties. Mr. Schamber was chosen dele- gate to the annual meeting of the Ontario Swine Breeders' Associa- tion in Toronto. New officers are: Honorary president, James Smith, R.R. 2, Brussels; vice-president, Sid Hen- ry, Listowel; secretary -treasurer, R, E. White; assistant, G. W. Mont- gomery, Clinton; directors. Wm. Turlbull, R.R. 3• New Hamburg, and Clarence Innes, R.R, 2, St. Pauls. The Woman's Association Of '•S'aian. • The meeting closed with Church i C rch met Pt$rucefield United the church schoolroom on Tuesday with 34 members present. The •Op- ening exercises Were in charge of Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Fothering- ham. Hymn 550, "Abide With Me," was sung. Mrs. Fothering- ham read Psalm 139 and Mrs. Douglas read the topic and led in prayer. The singing of the Dox- ology brought this part of the meeting to a close.. Mrs. N. Baird took the chair and conducted the business part of the meeting. The Creed was repeated in unison and secretary's report given. The roll call was given by naming a Christmas carol. Mrs. Berry gave the treasurer's report and the offering was received. The - year's statement of the four groups amounted to $868.81. The 1957 slate of officers by the nominating committee are as fol- lows: Immediate past president, Mrs. N. Baird; president, Mrs. John Broadfoot; first vice-pres., Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot; second vice -pre'., Mrs. Fred Rathwell; third vice-pres., Mrs. Douglas; re- cording sec., Mrs. W. McBeath; treasurer. Mrs. Harvey Taylor; financial sec., Mrs. Edgar Allen; pianists. Mrs. Geo. Henderson and Miss M. McQueen; press sec., Miss E. Bowey and Mrs. Berry; cor- responding sec., Mrs. L. Wilson; devotional leaders, Mrs. W. Broad - foot and Mrs. Walters. Mrs. Fred Rathwell and Mrs. John Aiken - head. Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. T. B. Baird; flower com., Mrs. S. Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. R. Scott and Mrs. A. Ham; manse com., Mrs. G. Gra- ham, Mrs, Jas. Thomson, Mrs. W. Fotheringham and Mrs. W. Mof- fat; church com., Mrs. E. Eyre, Miss M. McDonald, Mrs. Fred RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners MOUNT FOREST Wore Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THURS. MORNINGS KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get a good night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rent often follows. If you don't rest well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest better—and feel better. 136 Dodd's Kidner Pills •-.4. .4... ,.F .. V.. v..r,..- ;tr I ;vr 1 1., u« I ;er .. .. 4 .. .. "., the WA. hymnn and pra Yer Mr s. Henderson and. Mrs. Richardson sang two Christmas carols and Mfrs, Davison read an ;article en. titled, "The Origin of Christmas Giving," and -led in several Christ- mas ',songs. Group. I had charge of the program and lunch. The next meeting will be held Jan. 3. I;r'- I;,r Ie• I w 1 w 11 y1. xr u u I " tt p p _D" f ".",;, K,.-,,,.. ,,. ...•.. .,zr-...• .�.. ra-w •w w w" -.ys INDOORS AND OUTDOORS SPECIAL VALUE 8 -LIGHT INDOOR SET tinnily coloured bulbs en long cord extra outlet to attach addi- lional sets. SET 8 -LIGHT SET — With genuine Mazda 3a bulbs 15 Extra Mazda bulbs, 2 for C MULTIPLE INDOOR TREE LIGHTS Each bulb burns independently. Long cord with extra outlet plug and add-on connector. 7 -Light Outfit 1 79 I5 -Light Outfit 3 69 Sets with genuine Mazda 2 lbs. 7 -Light Outfit 15 -Light Outfit 4.69 NOMA BUBBLE LIGHTS 8 sparkling coloured candles gaily bubble on the tree. Series •type, 8 Mazda bulbs, long cord and add-on connector Extra Mazda Bulbs, each 25 Noma Plastic Candle -Lamp' Set- of 8 bulbs. Complete GAY OUTDOOR TREE LIGHTS Weatherproof Outdoor Tree Lights — Each lamp burns 'ndependently. n-necLong cord fitted with add-on con- nector. tor. 5 15 -Light Set. Outdoor Sets with genuine Mazda bulbs. 7 -Light Set 3.19 15 -Light Set 7 95 Extra Mazda Bulbs, each 18 ADJUSTABLE CHRISTMAS TREE STAND Quickest to set up. Tree is sure to be straight. No lean- 1.29 in¢;. With Water pan PLASTIC SNOW DECORATING ZIT —Push-button spray now with 98 20 Christmas stencils. OLD ENGLISH LAN- TERN —illuminated in fan -colour vittylfte. For front dear 6i en- trance hon. 2.69 With 5' cord CHRISTMAS WREATHS 10" dia. — Sparkling red cel- lophane with candle, pain- settias and silver .09 leaf spray 11" dia. Large size with ribbon bow, silver holly spray nd land candle TREE TOP ANGEL — Muminoted with sun- burst halo and star-studded dress. Use also an .9a 1 night -light. , nursery ILLUMINATED MUSICAL VILLAGE CHURCH Actually plays "Silent Night". Glows with colourful light. For mantel or table decoration. Also as a nursery night light 5-95 ILLUMINATED SANTA PLAQUE — In full colour, 16" high, with cord 2 49 ELECTRICAL SUNDRIES FLASHER—Keeps tree lights winking on and off 48 3 -WAY OUTLET— Bakelite — .17 and .29 EXTENSION CORD— Rubber covered with 3 -way outlet 6 -ft. Bet 73 9 -ft. sot 89 15 -ft. set 1.27 Save Safely (RRRDIAII TIRE Burdge and Mrs. John Henderson; program com,. Mrs. G. Henderson. Mrs. G. Richardson, Mrs. D. Trieb- ner. A hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. N. Bair, the retiring president, for her untiring efforts while in the chair, was moved by Mrs. W. Scott and seconded by Miss M. HARLOCK, IF ROL titittle Burns' W.M.S. Meets Life membership certificates were presented to Miss Ida Leiper and Mrs, Randolph Lowrie at the Burns' W.MIS. meeting held at Mrs. Wesley,Re's home recently. A gift of a table lamp was given to Mrs. Nelson Lear, who has mov- ed to Londesboro. The address to Mrs. Lear was read by Mrs. Wm. Bell, and the presentation of the gift made by Mrs. E. Hesk. Mrs. Trewin and Mrs. Roe con- ducted the worship and study ses- sion. Mrs. White presided during the business period. Twenty-six members answered the roll call. Several visitors were also present. Thank-you's were received from Mrs."Ben Riley and Marie Riley.' Ida and Jean Leiper were ap- pointed the nominating commit- tee, to bring in a slate of officers at the December meeting, which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. John Riley presided for, the W.A. meeting. It was decided to sew three dozen dresses for the Unitarian Services. Dime bags returned at this meeting netted the society $26.95. A very success- ful bazaar was auctioned by Mrs. Riley. Proceeds amounted to $29.65. gismisammanyammins District Obituaries eM1 The 'IfOly ,Neine Society of St• James' Church held, their anitinl election: Rf ,officer,' fgr, the c m$ year. Ja.atieS Kel1Y Was-chalrmaIl of the meeting. Fallowing are the new officers: Spiritual director, Rev. E. P. Weber; past president, James Kelly; president, Frank Reynolds; dice -president, Gerald Van den Hengell; marshal, Joseph Devereaux ; sec.-treas., John Flan- nery, James Felly and Clarence Malone were named a committee to visit the sick during the com- ing year. It was pointed out at the meeting that members are to at- tend in a body to recit the Rosary the first night of a wake for a de- ceased member. The time indi- cated was 8 o'cIoc1t ARTHUR W. DIGNAN HENSALL—Word has been re- ceived of the death of Arthur W. Dignan.' who passed away at his home in Marquis, Sask.. on Dec. 4. in his 78th year. Son of the late Warren S. Dig- nan and Mary Rife. of Hay Town- ship. Mr. Dignan went to the West when a young man some 55 years ago, and took up a homestead in the Moose Jaw district, where he farmed successfully and where he had lived all his life. He 'was a valued member of the Marquis United Church and at one time was superintendent of the Sunday School. He was twice married, his first wife being the late Celia Mellis, of Kippen. One daughter, Mrs, Fred Marshall, of Etomani• Sask.. was born to them. Several years later he married Carrie Anderson, who survives, together with two sons, Perry and Allan, and one daughter, Mrs, Dale Hicks (Bes- sie). all of Marquis, and eight grandchildren; a brother, David Dignan, and two sisters. Mrs. Vic- tor Fee and Mrs. William Forrest. all of Hen.sall. Burial was in Moose Jaw cemetery. JAMES RIEIIL DUBLIN.—James Riehl. of Mit- chell, died in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Seaforth, on Tuesday night in his 82nd year. He had been in ailing health since last June, and seriously ill for the past two weeks. Born in Stratford on March • 29, 1875, he had lived in Logan Town- ship since infancy, and then lived in Ellice Twp., where he was liv- ing at the time '�° f his marriage on December 2. '9i�?, to Elizabeth Herald, She died do December 14, 1905 in Sebringville. While living in Sebringville he was employed at the Taylor & Barthel general store. He was later employed by the Canadian National Railways and lived for some time in Dublin. He retired in 1940, and for the past few years had lived with a nephew, John Kries, in Mitchell. He was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Harry (Alice) Tait, Brodhagen, and grandchild, and one great 'grand- child. He was the last surviving member of a family of seven. ' The body was at the Heath Fun- eral Home, Mitchell, where the funeral service was held. Friday at 3 p.m, Rev. J. V. Woelfle, of Grace Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was in. St. John's Luth- eran cemetery, Seebach's Hill. DAVID S. CARTER AUBURN.—In failing health for some time, David James Carter died on Monday in Clinton Public Hospital where he had been a patient for a week. He was born in Seaforth and was in his 90th year. He farmed at Westfield for some years, and he also lived at Blyth. He had made his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, lot 29, con. 3, East Wawanosh. He was a member of the Orange Lodge and the Canadian Order of Foresters. His wife, the former Anne Jane Taman, of Blyth, predeceased him by 30 years. Surviving are four sons: John. of Woodstock; Reginald of Woodstock; William, East Waw- anosh, and Russell, of Seaforth; four daughters, Mrs, Mary Holly - man, of Blyth; Mrs. (Margaret) Charles Lockwood, Clinton, (Zella) Mrs. Nelson Patterson, East Waw- anosh; (Irene) Mrs. William Knox, Blyth; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Owen Sound. Also surviv- ing are 31 grandchildren, 40 great- grandchildren, and one great -great- grandchild. The body was at the J. K. Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, where furl- eral services were held at 2 p.m, Wednesday, condticted by Rev. 11.: Hinz, df Knorr United Church. In, terment was in Union Cemetery, lflyth. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi• tor.Classified Ad. Phone 41. CHRISTMAS TREES 'Order yours N OW, and have it de- livered when you want it. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE Phone 356 — Seaforth move vE FOILt&UltapSt 60,000-1-01 CARRIER Any housewife would have thought of it! But credit goes to the builders of the U.S. Navy's mighty new carrier, U.S.S. Ranger, for using aluminum foil to keep their product "fresh". During construction, a ship rests on wooden blocks, which absorb a lot of moisture. To protect their costly steel hull from rust and corrosion during the 18 -month construction pe- riod, the Navy simply covered the blocks with ordinary house- hold foil. This brainwave was a natural for a marine builder, since nowadays he uses shiny, non -corroding aluminum so widely for superstructures, life- boats and other important ship- building components. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) rs, E. • 11foQueeii;,, wlio . is a patient in South $jlra3n'h 141$P#ali K5eter, is improving*Sly ;,and; pa ects to return,. hOnrie sborl r. i. Santa Claus will pay his annual ' isit to ieitsall Satll4rdeY, Dec. 0, 41i 2 p.m: „ at'tbe amine' hrietiolas party arranged by the • Chamber hurl oit Colnlm,erce and 11ea U Zef ln' ' ebarg oi; tie Christmas are Al School, Wm. Smith, Doli Joyitt and Olin, Paterson. This` party is given for the children, of Iine' nsall 4/144 c)_.amlidtY.h o recthve treat¢,.and see taloa later e Town..Ila L A Completely New Kind of TV Antenna CJI4NNEL MAsTgfl!W Revolutionary "Travelling Wave" design stops "snow," "ghosts," and interference Now you con hove picture quality never before possible in this area. Channel Master is first to bring you an antenna with the powerful "Travelling Wave" principle, for best re- ception, The "Travelling Wove" reinforces your picture - signals electronically, and refects all interference and 'unwonted signals. Channel Master's new TAN will tmpr&ve TV reception ata all channels (2.13), on the same set you're now using. Over 5 rimes stronger than any other antennas lasts years longer I Recommended for COLOR TV FREE! Rose Bowl CHECK-UP of your TV ANTENNA Share in the dramatic highlights of this tense Game. But remember — Your TV pictures can never be any better than your antenna. Let us send one of our antenna se specialists He'll t your pect home, during our P your antenna thoroughly and tell you whether you're getting the best picture quality your setcan deliver- DENNIS ELECTRIC PHONE 467 SEAFORTH ASSOCIATE ' G,�-S.&WaV.SMITH i�1 iib E 792 -- SRAFOILTi t"'(.7": •••-* 7' Y r'• i • r , r-- r.- .r T i' f- T• t r"' 1 i"•' T Y I FOOD E for holiday hospitality Tinsel -bright and mighty tasty! When guests drop in, make them welcome with individual servings of crisp, buttery popcorn wrapped in glittering aluminum foil and tied with big red bows. You can keep the popcorn warm by heating the foil -wrapped packages in a slow oven. Then quickly tie on the ribbon when you take them out. And don't forget to have lots of sparkling Coca-Cola all ready and waiting. 'Cause the great taste of tingling, ice-cold Coke goes just great with snacks! s For Spackling Holidays .Bring Home the Coke! KING SIZE 410 , s.et.re"w pt., depee REGULAR SIZE "Coke" Is a registered trade -mark. ES -DECO STRATFORD, ONTARIO PHONE 78 Vittiltttothlgea'bettle% of •Co)ar'tnnder contract with CocagOla, TAAL. r Y• t, 'lr ..ts At mss; r3J