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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-01-04, Page 3f ' , g • „.. •rq, LatIndryli.ista. Visiting,Cada Bread "Vie4P4 Letter Meal TiOKTS„ Filing 0444 Programmes Sore Cards Debentures .N.Ote Heads Bill Heads Pamphlets Circulars Booklets Dodgers Blotters Badges Drafts Books Tags Bills • Bonds. Labels Cheques Placards Vouchers Prize Lists Catalogues Price Lists Post Cards KenuCards Statements • Blank Notes Milk Tickets • Legal Forms Memo Heads • Order Blanks Shipping Tags Funeral Cards Show Printing Menu Booklets Greeting Cards At Home Cards Store Sale Bills Business Cards Window Cards • PHONE 41 SEAFORTH• • - , .nd ,'!d• N. v11.,,V,V.1,.:T,44L-•,..--LN:„ - ',„„.,••,. KBE r VI kl. ),nt ' ..'.. . - , .0,Voat),011,13 a. 'Iresi40.1.1VPI4 !•-Age:Of iQVI, '',....,....„, .z.7 year .day :4,114 , P•ORP.' Bern - 1 i Ca,-,ekel!RTnit1I;rTn•s/014,14i1N, thpb;e' 'lay* et1;1,,in.IT, WOO Tewnship .he„ereinevnig,•te.k,,:Ew ter. ' He was .n..'. 41,0nin,o;, and ..for,, mer elder ,44 iikg44- .Street Vinted Church. and .004.0, ,Panadia..11' Ord,OT ef Foresters . . ,—........,„ , „ ., '• Survivinghesides his• widew, Ow former Mario; goaeith, whom he married A .years a.go,! are three sans: Harold W.,. of Vaneeiiver; Eric, of E4eter; and'Miller,:of LOit- doir,, aneL'a .brot•her, Arelne, who lives in.WaShingten. State. 'The body Was. •at the Hopper - Hockey Funeral HomeEmeter, .where service was 104 Monday at 2 p.m., with;;the, Rev.. A1 Rap- son officiating. Burial 'was in Ex- eter cemetery. . , PETER T. i. CAMERON • ' ... HENSALL,4In and Mrs. NOM. Henry received word..this, week et the death �f Mrs. Henry's brother 'of Kindereley; Saik. . M. Peter j'. Cameron, died. in Saskatoon City Hospital en December,26. He. had been a patient 'there for about a Month. . ' • „Peter Cameron was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, and was born on the fourth;concession of Stanley ToWnship in --4884. He went West in 1910 and since that time resided for the Most part at Kindersley, Sask,, except for a short time spent in Ontario • and Michigan. He farmed most of his life., except for a short trine when• he Was an elevator manager, and for, the last few years engaged in ••carpenter work -at Kindersley. In 1916 he married Carrie Mel - lis, of Kippen, Ont. She predeceas- ed him in May4956. He leaves one daughter (Jean) Mrs. A. Tooth, Winnipeg, Man., to mourn his loss. j $ 4it d 5 you get MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR FROM A PEASE FURNACE Pease Gas or Oil furnaces incorporate all the modern heat saving devices enabling you to get more heat per dollar of fuel. Efficiency and economy go hand in hand with Pease "Engineered" Furnaces. Need aNEW furnace? Building a NEW home? Let us show you the advantages you get with a PEASE ENGINEERED GAS OR OIL FURNACE. Model l-150 iT This 1, your sign of herding satisfaction Model II -100 For complete ioferMatieo int a Pow Sas iOiI furnace call Or rite todig . DON WOOD — Phone 23 Plumbing — Heating — Tinsmithing • CANADA'S. NEW CARRIER—Steaming under her own power' Belfast Lough to begin her contractor's sea trials. Built at sioned in the Royal Canadian Navy next January 17. for the first time, the aircraft carrier Bonaventure heads down Belfast, Northern Ireland, the ship is scheduled to be commis - He was a member of Kindersley United Church and was a mem- ber of Sedsion there. He was one of seven children. Three survive, Mrs. Hugh Aiken - head t Brucefield; Hugh D. Camer- on, Clinton, and Mrs. Wm. Henry, Hensall, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. John Cameron, who lives at Cal- gary. He also leaves several nephews and nieces. Three of the family predeceased him: Mrs. Forrest, Albernie, B.C.; John Cam- eron, Kindersley, and Alexander, who died many years ago. ' Mr. Cameron was a man of ster- ling character and made many friends, both in the east and west who will be saddened to hear of his sudden .passing. • The funeral was held Monday, December 30, at Kindersley, Sask. • SAMUEL HEY BLAKE.—Samuel C. Hey, 69, who died at his home at Blake Wednes- day night, had lived there for 43 years, and had a blacksmith shop until retiring in 1951. 'His early life was spent in Hay Township, Surviving besides his wife, the former Mary J. Myers, are one son, Victor, Goderich; five daughters, Mrs, Charles Myer, Jr., Wilton Grove; Mrs. Clifford Dono- van, London; Mrs. James Burdge, Cobourg; Mrs. Elva Younge, Ham- ilton; Mrs. Archie Mustard, Bruce - field; one brother, William Hey, Zurich; two sisters, Mrs. Phillip Fassold and Mrs. Edward Stelck, all of Dashwood. The body rested in Zurich until Saturday noon, then at the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church, where services were conducted at 2:00 p,m. by Rev. A. M. Amacher. Burial was in ' the Evangelical cemetery, Bronson Line. Earliest industry to flourish in the territory that is now Saskatch- ewan was the slaughtering of buf- falo for meat ant hides. Value of factOry shipments in Canada's wool group industries de- clined for the third consecutive year in 1954 to $122,733,000. The 1953 figure was $142,869,000. You'll Have HAPPY Motoring and N Pleasure With One Of Our YEAR. End Specials! '57 PONTIAC DELUXE PATHFINDER COACH—$375.00 of fi list. '56 CHEV. 210 SEDAN Automatic, Radio., etc.; ,light green. '56 CHEV. 210 SEDAN Automatic, Radio, etc.;" yellow. '56 CHEV. 210 COACH Radio, Tinted Glass. A beauty. '55 CHEV. 210 SEDAN1-8 '54 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP DELUXE Radio, Whitevvall Tires. See this! '54 FORD CUSTOML1NE SEDAN None bettOr. '54 DE SOTO SEDAN • Automatic, tinted glass; a luxury liner. '53 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN Black With white top. '53 PONTIAC SEDAN A real gem. 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To Really Telt the True Condition, SO, See For Yourself! o , otor ' ,Sales M .Phone Colic41740ANSALL, or IMMOndration %Win& 'Ald6S'dkitile,,116S. Ilk 4410n PeirCligt.459-W; viikt',4014, AO, 85 .,,1„,„..,;,t4.4.,1 c.., ,,„r. ,.,„; .,!'',:‘:. o ,l'” ,, • , ,' ,, a ;, 44r Christmas -Theme Featured As Walton Organizations Meet W.I. Christmas Meeting service; recitation, Carol Wilbee, The Christmas meeting of the Wenda Humphries, Bruce Clarke, Walton Women's Institute was Cherryl Craig; solo, Linda Bryans; held in the Community Hall Thurs- Flag Drill; recitation, Audrey Mc - day afternoon, Dec. 20. The presi.. Michael; trio, Pauline, John and dent, Mrs. Margaret Humphries, Shirley Thamer; solo, Shirley opened the meeting with the In- Thamer; dialogue, "A Gift For stitute Ode and Mary Stewart Col- Santa"; piano solo, Anne Achilles; lent ,repeated in unison. The-roli solo. Billie Hamilton; piano duet, call was answered with a New Bobby and Brenda Houston; pan - Year's resolution. Christmas car- tomin,e, "0 Little Town of I3ethle- ols were sung with Mrs. Herb Trg. hem"; chorus. Mrs. Walters' class. vis at the piano. The minutes of During the course of the even - the November meeting were read ing Mr, Baan thanked the Sunday by the secretary, Mrs. Wilbur School teachers for their co -opera - Turnbull It was decided that a tion during the past year. Rev. W. fine of five cents be collected M. Thomas also spoke of the splen - from those not respondingto the did work done in the Sunday School. Santa Claus arrived at the close roll call in the proper manner. of the program and distributed gifts and bags of candy. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. T. Dundas. • Mrs. W. H. Humphries chose as her topic, "Christmas Customs in Other Lands." In opening she spoke of the true meaning of Christmas, and then took many countries of the world, giving their peculiar customs. In Denmark, the people gather in the village Where someone climbs the ladder ! to the bell tower and plays four hymns before they observe Christ- mas. Sweden has a thorough house- cleaning before they can celebrate Christmas. They place a sheaf, on the outside of the house. Norway: Christ Child goes along and peo- ple place candles in window to know whether to enter, and if he goes in, he leaves a gift. Frances: The cat is the prominent figure in Christmas customs. If the cat meows while the feast is on, it brings trouble to the household; therefore the cat must be well fed also. They soak wheat and let it sprout; this tells them whether they will have a good or poor har- vest. After the meal, they set out their shoes, or in later years hang up'their stockings. Spain: Christ- mas has a very religions meaning to them, stressing the Bethlehem manger. Germany: The Christmas tree originated here and it is from them we get the custom of decorating our Christmas trees. Holland celebrates Christmas on Dec. 5, St. Nicholas Day. Santa comes in the evening when they set out their wooden shoes with oats ‘,carrots or hay. These are taken and presents are left. Rus- sia: Wisemen stopped to inquire the way to the birthplace of Jesus. After they left the woman regret- ted having not informed them pro- perly, therefore she placed gifts in a basket and started out to find the Christ child. This was the be- ginning of gift -giving. Italy: Pan- tomines play a prominent part. Wales: Carol singing is their cus- tom, going from house to house. Scotland: Italian pantomines or mumuring. England: Bringing in the Yule log and burning it. •Por- ttigal: Santa Claus is ' prominent and their customs are very re- ligious. America gets its customs from England. Our poinsettia is our ow:: origi-al idea dating back to Char'es D ckens in T'ny Tim. It wa,; decicl,U to hav, a pro- gressive C..1'.2 ire party in Lie Com- munity :Iall January 4. commit- tee to be as follows: Mrs. William Turnbull,. Mrs. Ronald Bennett, Mrs. Herb Travis, Mrs. Stewart. Humphries, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Mrs. K. Mc- Donald and Mrs. Mark Hamilton. ' The motto, "I will honor Christ- mas in my heart and try to keep it all the year," was taken by Mrs. Mark Hamilton. Lunch for Janu- ary -will be taken by Mrs. Leslie Oliver, Mrs. Ernest Stevens, Mrs. George Williamson and Mrs. Nel- son Reid. Cards were to be sent to shut-ins. The meeting closed with "The Queen." Lunch was served by Mrs.•P. McDonald Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs. M. Hamilton and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Sunday School Concert The annual Sunday School Christ- mas concert of Duff's United Church was held in the schoolroom on' Friday evening, Dec. 21, with a capacity audience. The superinten- dent, Martin Baan, acted as chair- man for the following program: Opening chorus; recitation, Larry '*alters; solo, Glenna Houston; recitations, Brenda Bewley, Bar- bara Bryans, Gerald Baan; piano duet, Barbara and Marian Turn, bull; solo, Barbara Hamilton; redi- titinns, Caroline Fraser, Sheila loni1“telen Searle, Mary Bewley";: 4% Christmas Family," worship Christmas Vesper Service The auditorium of Duff's United Church was artistically decorated with evergreen boughs interspers. ed with many colored lights and rows of tall tapered white candles arranged along the choir loft, for the annual candle -lighting vesper service Sunday evening, Dec.23. The Young People's Union assist- ed the Canadian Girls In Training at this service. The choir entered from the rear of the church, sing- ing the Processional hymn, "Sil- ent Night, Holy Night," attired in surplices. The leader, Mrs. Ted Mc- Creath, Mr, Victor Uhler and Dav- id Kirkby took their places at the pulpit with Miss Audrey Hackwell at the organ. M. Fraser. Mr. Lundy McKay, of Auburn, spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. F'. Kirkby. .4; Ufa pnrgti COW ' Idkg,100:r g t 'ear0 *14 Pgr,g Mr Wiafl 'KO t oPghtz tMa. MSS SettY'Xig TOO, spent the ChriatMaa;,,boliday:74/,, her parents, )tixr: mrs,- Mickle and fatuil)'. ' Mr. and Mrs, Tony Vharrette! rOlirs. N. Baird Wed 25 Years Friends, neighbors ant rela- tives gathered for a surprise par- ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird, R.R. 1, Brucefield, on Saturday evening, December 22, to mark the silver ianniversarY' of their hosts. Progressive euchre was enjoyed by all. The dining table was centred with a three -layer wedding cake and silver anniversary candles. A pullet luncheon was enjoyed by 35 guests. The presentation was read by Stewart Baird, while the wedding march was being played in the background. The guests of honor received some beautiful silver an- niversary gifts, and made a fit- ting reply in thanks. Their wedding anniversary ,en Christmas Day was enjoyed by 52 relatives for a turkey dinner ind supper. Relatives attended from London,. Komoka, Seaforth, Hen- sall and Goderich. Two-thirds of Canadian families still carry no instalment debt and official statistics show that of the 1,500,000 Canadians who are buy- ing things on time, one-third have savings greater than the amounts they owe. SEAFORTH FARM UNION GROUP HEARS PROVINCIAL PRESIDENT (Contributed) A large and enthusiastic crowd of farmers met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27. Mayor E. A. McMaster welcomed the farmers on behalf of the town and stated the smaller towns are dependent on farmers' prosperity. He agreed that there was a great need for a strong farm organization. Elston Cardiff, M.P., was intro- duced by Bob Taylor, Huron Coun- ty Sub -Director. He stated farm- ers carry the load of the economy of this country and are the only industry' that has not participated in the good economy. Farmers are not getting their fair share, Mr. Cardiff said. Albert Cormack, Arthur, presi- dent of the Ontario Farmers' Un- ion, said farmers are so confused today they don't know whom or what to believe. At the same time, the Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Gardiner, was telling a group of farmers in Saskatchewan that farmers were receiving parity to- day; his assistant, Mr. McCubbin, was telling the annual convention of 0.F.U. in Guelph that farmers are not receiving parity. Howev- er, Mr. McCubbin said farmers were entitled to parity, and before leaving the convention be promis- ed to vote for parity prices if the resolution was introduced in a pro- per manner. There are only two reasons why farmers are not get- ting parity. One is the Federal Liberal party, and the other is the Canadian Federation of Agricul- The order of service was as fol- lows: Call To Worship, Mrs. Ted McCreath ; Invocation, c h o i r, "Come Softly, Come and Wor- ship, Our Saviour is Hhere"; pray- er, Mrs. McCreath; carol, "0 Lit- tle Town of Bethlehem"; Scrip- ture, David Kirkby, St. Luke 2:8- 20; choir, anthem, "What Child is This?" Scripture, David Kirkby, St. Matthew 2:1-12; prayer, Mrs. Mc- Creath; poem, "A Christmas Pray- er," the Leader; carol. "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing"; offer- ing, Wayne McMichael, Ronald Smith and Herb Kirkby; dedica- tion of offering;, choir, anthem, "Holy Night"; story, Victor Uhler, "A Christmas Surprise"; carol, "As With Gladness, Men of Old"; candle -lighting service, Misses Shirley Bosman, Donna •Smith and Ruth Anne Ennis; prayer in uni- son; recessional, "Joy To the World." In closing, Rev. W. M. Thomas spoke of the splendid work being done by Mrs. McCreath and ex- pressed his appreciation to all who assisted in making the evening a success. Mrs. McCreath also thanked the different committees for their assistance. A well -light- ed Christmas tree added greatly to tbe festive air of the church. Mr. John Catterson and Mr. Frank Kelly are patients in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. Harvey Hudie was removed to Seaforth Hospital on Christmas Day ,following a stroke suffered that morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and children, of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey and fam- ily spent Christmas at the home of Mr. Joseph Hackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Tames Lamont and family, of London, visited with the latter's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coutts, Rickey and Robbie, of Toronto, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mr. and Mes. Ted Mc- Creath. Mr. David Hackwell, of Picton, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell, Mr. Wallace Shannon, of Sarnia, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas have returned home after spending Christinas with their family in Toronto. 11/fr, George Kirkby and Patsy, of Burwash, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby. Mr. Wayne McMichael, of Wind- sor, spent the past week with his parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Michael. Mrs. Mary Dressel, of Toronto, and 1Vir. Gerald Dressel, of Lon- don, visited at the horde of Mrs. Ethel Ennis. M. and Mrs. Frank Marshall and daughter, of North Bay, spent Wont dnyii With Mrs. Luella Matt, shall and Barrie and Mr. and Mra. ture, said Mr. Cormack. He went on to quote from a speech made by Hon. Jas. Gardiner at the Federal Provincial Agricultural conven- tion. There can be no argument whatever that farm people are en- titled to parity, that is to income and standards of living that are fully in line with the level of wealth and prosperity achieved by this matter. But the Canadian Federation of Agriculture believes that a sound price support pro- gram must recognize the difficul- ties and complications and long - run effects that are involved. The C.F.A. has become a buffer be- tween the Federal Government and the Canadian farmers, stated Mr. Cormack. Speaking on amalgamation, Mr. Cormack said all overtures to date have been made by the Farm Union, and the main requisites would be membership control and member financed. The O,F.U. president Said he hoped an agree- ment could be reached and farm- ers would speak with a united voice after a good question and answer period. Several farmers took out membership. The meeting was sponsored by Local 134, of which Carl Dalton Seaforth, is president. liel .u,. ' Allp'L )4fintrier - A •Itp1114;t:::;:4;41.044:7. t SI): zspat I Yheelhe4Er Pit lib en11:::1 s, 1:un 'I, e rd 't'16' : dayd: , ,R, on: E, eiA:1410 : X7,.. . rxi.t, , :x, _ 0 4 1 I. taken W.: grongir.911-',t,.#41 SattirdaY" • 401;" to", anarinnadmeilms.thenm,beliorsncoiton,thes'eflaaMlloilioi laentd Sfealt7WYM' 1144r1c1707:91L-';° Thomas, Camp Borden', auit4 ford, spent -Christmas with, Mrs. Austin Schwalm in Stra Forty-five sat down to a., mas dinner and supper. .,:, ., Mr. John Pfaff spent Christ with his wife and members of, 7" family in London. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Hara:• • , wPeithtermr, osf. vleolleetllviseeh,viaarwe visi,-71? ,,.. Mrs. Annie Saunderceck • s -.'fl , Christmas with her daughter , s son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. ••1 aldson, of London. • Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall comma= sale on Thursday, Dec. 27, were;.,,i Weanling pigs, $10.75 to $15. chunks, $16.50 to $22; feeder; to $28.40; sows. $65 to $92; c $120 to $145; Holstein calves, to $15; Durham calves, $15 to $W,' Three hundred and thirty-fimeo pigs and 50 head of cattle and calves were sold. VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH lllisedellemersallmemem1111meimmillamee GENERAL / Insurance Agency Handling all lines Fire Auto Wind Liability and representing the Crown Life Insurance Company MacDONALD Insurance Agency PHONE 254W : SEAFORITIE Office at the Residence North Main St., Seaforth PERSONALIZED Napkins — Coasters — Informals — Stationery THE HURON EXPOSITOR 1 JANUARY 2 to 12 Stainless Steel KITCHEN UTENSILS Revere — Coronet 20% Off PLASTICS See these values! 15% °ff PYREX OVENWARE 25% °ff VENETIAN BLINDS Reduced to 4.95 Each DRAPER TRACK 28" to 48"• 4. 1.75 48" to 86" 2.65 TOOLS For Everyone! 15% Off SAVE AS MUCH AS $1.50 at Our 25c table SPECIAL ! Ever -ready Flashlight, complete with batteries. 98c A TABLE of BARGAINS $1,00 Each FLOOR WAXES AUTO POLISH, ETC. One -Half Price To Clear See Some Real Buys on the 1/2 -Price Table Small Appliances Toasters, Steam Irons, Electric Kettles, Etc. 20% °ff TOYS 1/3 Off To Clear Aluminum COOKING WARE, 15% Off CANNISTER SETS BREAD BOXES Kitchen Waste Cans as much as 40% Off HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 2;5% Off ALL OTHER STOCK REDUCED 10% January 2 to 12 CROWN HARD Phone 797 • i; • it ,vn ; 2.4