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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-01-04, Page 6November 90 Valentine Becker, reeve of Hay Township, was re-elected by ac- clamation by township ratepayers. Andrew Houston, Egmondville, is a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital atter injuries received in the township sheds. Ron Mason wins Peterboro mer- chants' prize as best player in a game against Toronto Marlboro*, L rry Wheatley and Hill Strong;. McKillop, won debate against Wa- terloo County, December 7 Wayne Wamsley represents Sea - forth Public School at Toronto safety gathering. Patricia M. Hawkins, London, receives her nurse's registration. tio n. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Ex- eter, celebrated their 50th wedding: anniversary. A. Y. 1JcLean is named presi- dent at annual meeting of Huron County Weekly Newspaper Pub- lishers' Association. in Clinton. Local police investigate assault and robbery of George De Jong. December 14 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Hulled, celebrated their 61st wed - din angivermanV •Barry lytaQllillail, li 1. `1, Luek- now; receives: Prize at 44i Aghievee anent bight held in South Huron District MO School, Exeter. Mr. aped Mrs. R. Finlay McKer- cber, Mcl tllol?, celebrated their 50th weddings anniversary. Perth - Huron Shorthorn C 1 u b held its annual meeting and ban- quet in EgMendgil,le Church. • Dedication services were held in connection with the opening of the Pentecostal Tabernacle on Frank- lin St., Seaforth. December 21 Mr. J. R. Spittal, Spoke to Junior Farmers at December meeting on "Banking," First in 16 years, Roxboro school concert recalls 1894 event. Calvin Christie, Cromarty, nam- ed president' of Hibbetl•Q• uwnshiP Federation oI A trio* ttltce,: Mr.. and MrsiatIt ton RuaseU, or Hensall, eejebratedt thg'ir golden wedding anniversary. - June l4tunn, twins daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Munn, Hensall, re- ceivedl injuries;, wwbile Playing bas- ketball at Seaforth District High School. _December 2$ Mrs. Margaret White will cele- brate her 97th birthday on Ne}} Year's .Day. Donald It Scott, Seaforth native, appointed full-time assistant crown attorney in Welland County. Contributions totalling approxi- mately $450 were received for Hun- garian aid. Gerald Holland, Dublin, heads London branch of Greatwest Life Assurance Co. in sales for 1956. A NEW WAY TO `FREEZE' FOOD PRICES' ... far below what you are paying now! Do you know what that man is doing in my kitchen? He's stocking up my own private little "Supermarket". Yes, the modern looking, trim cabinet into which he's putting that mountain of food is my FAIRWAY HOME FREEZER. And the beauty of it is, that while we have our own Supermarket in a Fairway Freezer, we pay far less than Supermarket prices for the food we eat! Sounds fantastic, doesn't it? But my experience has proved that it's absolutely true. Take a peek at what it actually cost me for some of the food items served at our home last week: Prime rib roasts at 39¢ a lb., trimmed T -Bone steaks for only 45¢ a lb., a full 16 oz. pack of sweet garden peas and a full 16 oz. pack of sweet pitted cherries at only 30¢ a lb., and so on and on. Compare these prices with what you are paying for the same items if you don't have the FAIRWAY HOME . FREEZER AND THE FAIRWAY BULK - BUYING FOOD PLAN. Now you can see where that 30% saving in our food bill comes from. I once asked my Fairway man exactly how his firm could afford such "dream" prices at a time when food costs in even the supermarkets were constantly soaring. Here is how he explained it: "Fairway buys up the choicest quality foods in huge quantities at the time of year when prices are lowest! They quick freeze these foods in their prime and then package them in a government inspected food plant. With that kind of efficient buying and packaging they are aklle to cut costs considerably and pass that saving right on to the customer." "The customer" — that's me. And do I ever enjoy being one when it comes to dealing with Fairway. For not only do they sell for less, they also stand behind every food item they sell — giving me un- conditional guarantees as to the quality of food I serve at my home. ~ • Yes, I look forward to that Fairway' man's footsteps in the kitchen, because he brings me everything I ever dreamed of in a Food, Plan: • NO DOWN PAYMENT • BIG 30% SAVINGS ON MY WEEKLY FOOD BILL • THE FINEST QUALITY FOOD UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED • AN END TO TIRESOME WEEKEND SHOPPING TRIPS • PROMPT COURTEOUS DELIVERY OF ALL MY ORDERS DON'T DELAY CLP• AND MAIL TODAY! Ir if IES' ORG'ANIZAT t()GRAM FOR NEW TEAR e"'1aA i !?j<; the WA. met at the he;<tleAp rs., Gordon Coleman n azi; .fuer an enjoyable dUitler anal seelal'hour, the ladies eetired•to the living room, where seting was held. , e, entertainment group had a t- of edevotional r d e.. . of the a P 'tie Meeting, led by Mrs. William • rle•Asb. Hymn 63, "infant Holy," ;WO sung, and Mrs. Wm. McAsh Fend the scripture, Luke 28:14 and sldlen, 2;12. "Silent Night" was Sting, and the study of the devo- tional leaflet, "God's Gift of Life," was led by Mrs. Louis Taylor, Mrs. Anson Coleman and Mrs. Perce Johnston. "Hark! the Her- ald Angels Sing" was sung, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. W. Mc - The business period was con- ducted by the president. and thank- zou notes from Mrs• John McAsh and Anne Ostrom were read. The secretary, Mrs. Marvin Johnston, read her report. Roll call was an- swered by 20 ladies. The treasur- e; Miss Rachel Johnston, report- ed $384.06. on hand; $25 was voted to go to the MacKinnon House at London. Mrs, Perce Johnston and Mrs. Lee ` McConnell expressed their gratitude to the WA. for the lovely wedding dinners served to their daughters, Phyllis and Bar- bara. The president, Mrs. Robert Tay- lor, thanked everyone for the co- operation they had given her dur- ing her term as president, and then turned the meeting over to Rev. T. J. Pitt for . the election of officers for 1957, which are as fol- lows: president, Mrs. Lee McCon- Nur- RE-VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THURS. MORNINGS neil; first vice-president (supper committee), Mrs. Harold Dowson, Nies. Louis Taylor; second vice- president (entertainment commit- tee), Mrs. Wm. McAsh, Mrs. Perce Johnston; third vice -president (bazaarcommittee), Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Wilfred Chuter; fourth vice-president (sales committee). Mrs. Robert Sterling, Mrs. Harvey Hayter; secretary, Mrs. Pitt; treasurer, Miss Rachel Johnston; organist. Mrs. George Stephenson; assistants, Mrs,. Ralph Stephenson, Mrs. Lyle Hill; cards, Mrs. Fred 1vlcClymont, Mrs. Harvey Boyce, Mrs. Aldie Mustard; lunch, Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Robert Taylor. After an exchange of Christmas gifts, Mr. Pitt extended a vote of thanks to the hostess and closed the meeting with the benediction Winthrop C.G.I,T. Has Vesper Service The Winthrop C.G.I.T. held their Christmas Vesper service on Sun- day at Cavan Church. The girls entered carrying lighted candles and singing the carol, "Silent Night•" The call to worship was given and the invocation was sung by the choir. A prayer was given and the carol. "0 Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung. The scrip- ture readings were given by Merle Godkin and Sandra Doig. A duet, entitled, "What Child is This?" was sung by Frances Blan- chard. and Jean Dolmage. Mrs. Toll gave a prayer and Dianne Bolton read the poem "A Christ- mas Prayer." The carol, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing," was sung. The Young ., People's quartette sang, "Angels We Have Heard On High." which was followed by the offering and prayer. The choir sang, "0 Holy Night," and Mrs. Blanchard told the. story of "Beau- tiful is the Child." The carol, "As With Gladness. Men of Old," was sung. A candle -lighting service was held, with Georgina Little, Jean Hillen and Eileen Smith as can- dle -lighters. The recessional was "Joy To the World." and the bene- diction given by Mrs. Toll closed the service. r—�, PI r 1441417 • ijd'q€ know do? alsomml, "WHAT D'YE KNOW" is today more than a genial Greeting. It is indicative of today's pace in living. People KNOW more—have to know more—than their forebears of a couple of generations ago. Kids today in Primary School— students in University—Business- men—Homemakers—all have to learn more, and know more, to keep abreast of the multitude of developments and progress in the world today. As a requisite of good citizenship, and in social life, men and women simply have to know, and be well-informed about what is going on in their local commun- ity and in the world at large. That is why Newspapers have to supply more and more news and information. And what about news and information concerning the things we all need in the enjoy- ment of our standards of living today! rah (1144know VAWES N TJIE THINGS YOU BUY... EVERYONE—no matter what Income or size of Pay Envelope —is perpetually concerned in getting the best merchandise, food, clothing, furniture— at the lowest cost! That is why the advertise- ments in this Newspaper are so useful, so informative, so valuable, so full of "KNOW". Merchants who advertise let you know they want your business. Of course they do .. but they let you KNOW what's new—what's better— what's most economical! Next time you plan to shop, think over that expression— ‘"WHAT D'YE KNOW"— and take note of how much the advertisements in this Paper can help you. nif This Newspaper is dedicated to supply you with the be in News Services, and is proud of its contribution to your Local and Worldf-wide information. It is also happy that it provides the vehicle, in Display and Classified, Advertising, that carries the answer to essential ;IAT-D'YE-KNOW-INFORMATION, thro h which you get the best in your pereonul, sob and household needs. 5214t• (Continued fiviu Pale 1) June 22 Representati4es of Ontario Agri- culturp,l College, Guelph, visit Scott Farms, Seaforth. , Perth. County Junior Farmers capture Whyte Trophy in a field day at Seafortb Lions Park. Mrs. W. J. Cleary 'wins the first in a seriesof home bingos. Wilson. Oke injured in spill at Clinton races on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Pearce, Exeter, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Laverne Godkin, of Seaforth Junior Farmers' Club, wins all - expense bus trip to New York and Washington. June 29 Huron County judging team wins Shorthorn judging trophy at Inter - County Livestock judging competi- tion at Watford. New signs erected on Goderich St. warn "No Parking." Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Maloney, McKillop, honored at surprise par- ty on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. General Coach Works of Canada Ltd. invites the public to see new plant. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin, McKillop, celebrate 25th wedding anniversary. July 6 Dorothy Keys and Ruth Ann Cro- zier win four-day trip to 4-H Con- ference at OA.C., Guelph. ,The new Seaforth Lions pool was ready for swimming on Monday. Patricia Anne Lane, daughter of Mrs. Charles Lane, Brucefield, gra- duated from St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. MacLennan celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary. Zurich marks Centennial as crowds pack village for opening. July 13 A freak storm of tornado pro- portions destroyed barn of Tom Dorsey, Hibbert. Mr. and Mrs. John Shea, Beech- wood, celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary. Provincial and county honors were presented to 4-H Club mem- bers on South Huron Achievement Day at S.D.H.S. Bert Pepper, R.R. 3. Seaforth; David Kirkland, R.R. 3, Lucknow, and Barry McQuillan,. R R. 1, Lucknow, members of Hur- on County Judging team, won Shorthorn judging trophy in Michi- gan. July 20 Mrs. James Rivers, Seaforth. celebrated her 92nd birthday. Miss Peggy Willis, daughter of Postmaster F. E. Willis and Mrs. Willis, sails for England where she is on the teacher's exchange. Businessman for 50 years on Main St., E. H. Close celebrated his 77th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh, Var- na, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. Miss Betty Simpson, R.R. 2, Sea - forth, obtains class Grade VIII vo- cal honors at Toronto Conserva- tory of Music. July 27 Miss Barbara Talbot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Talbot, Sea - forth, receives Silver Medal for highest marks at the Conservatory of Music, Grade 2. Rev. Alex Nimmo was speaker at" Huron County Junior Farmers eighth annual interdenominational church service at Wingham. August 3 Former reeve of Stanley Twp., Elmer Webster, passed away fol- lowing a heart attack. Miss Catherine Welsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welsh, of Bayfield, wins in public speaking contest, conducted by district Leg- ion branches. Members of North and South Huron Farm Management Asso- ciations tour farms in Bruce and Kent Counties. Seaforth Junior Farmers held wiener roast in Goderich and at- tend teenage record swing in God- erich Pavilion. August 17 Seaforth Junior Farmers and Junior Institute visit the Roger Andrews poultry farm Tuesday evening. Hartman Huisser, Egmondville, loses thumb while at work at John Boshart & Sons Ltd. A parade and reunions at Wal- ton mark the Morris Centennial. Robert Irwin, R.R. 2, Seaforth, is in hospital after a collision with a tree south of Exeter, Thorpe Rivers was injured when he dropped eight feet to a cement floor. Dr. J. 0. Turnbull is guest speak- er at joint meeting of Seaforth and Brussels 4-H Swine Club. August 24 Murray Tyndall, the well - known gladioli grower, Brucefield, awarded top prize for glads at Toronto District Gladioli Society show at Oakville. Barn of Wilson Oke, Egmond- villl/ae, was struck by lightning and destroyed Thursday night. Health Unit of Huron County names Miss J. Falconer as new supervisor, who replaces Miss Norah Cunningham. Seaforth Dairy Calf Club hears Ross Hennigar speak on "The Care and Feeding of Dairy Calves" August 31 selected "Bean Queen" at Hensall Bean Festival Runners-up were Fran Morris, Goderich, and Gladys Baker, Hensall. Henderson's Started Chicks Ltd., Egmondville, to open new head- quarter$ on Friday, Constable Gordon Ferris posted to Wiarton, and Constable T. E. Johnston, Owen Sound, succeeds him here. Tom Dick is top swimmer at swimming meet held ----at Lions Park Saturday afternoon. Miss Faye Love, successful pass- ed tests at the Metropolitan Sum- mer Figure Skating School. September 14 Mrs. Annie Richarason, Hensall, observed her 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, Walton. celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary. Rev. Dr. R. P. D. Hurford, rec- tor of Christ Church, London, for 12 years, and former rector here, to retire at end of month. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, of Seaforth, observed their 45th wed- ding anniversary on Wednesday. Eight- Huron County boys win prizes totalling $70, in the Junior Judging Competition held in con- junction with the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto. September 21 Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Brien, Tuck- ersmith, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a family dinner at Zurich, Long-time rural mail courier on R.R. 1, Hensall, Charles L. Jinks, 78, to retire at end of month. Members of Huron County Jun- ior Farmers and Junior Institute met in Clinton to form choir. Judges elect Joyce Hamilton as "Miss McKillop," with Shirley Bos- man and Bernice Glanville as run- ners-up at McKillop School Fair. Delayed harvest operations eon - tribute to lowered attendance at McKillop School Fair. September 28 Two Seaforth residents, Mrs. Al- bert Rivers and Mrs. Brian Cleary, will celebrate their 90th birthdays on Friday. Misses June HackWell, Elizabeth McGavin, Claire Hackwell, Mary Dennis, Doris Johnston and Ruth Walters, Walton, graduate from Canadian Girls in Training at Duff's Church. Loss is estimated at $40,000.00 when fire destroys poultry house on farm of Fergus Stapleton, Hib- bert Township, on Thursday.' October 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, of Seaforth, to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Oct. 10. Over 600 attend reception of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holland at Sea - forth Community Centre. Bob Reith and Bill Campbell win team's most valuable player awards in Bantain and Pee -Wee teams. Mrs. Eric Milner demonstrates cosmetics to Junior Institute mem- bers. -United United Ch u r c h marks 121st^ anniversary. October 12 Mrs. Angus 'Brown, well-known Tuckersmith resident, celebrated her 90th birthday. Seaforth Lions Club completed paper drive when 15 tons of paper was collected. Lorne Dale and Mrs. Harold Free win.Soole Trophy. Thrown from a sulky in an up- set on Thanksgiving Day at Strath- roy, Clair Haney, Egmondville, re- ceived serious injuries. October 19 Dr. J. G. De Pape, 27, nutrition, expert, Seaforth, died suddenly. Earl Dick is named to head South Huron Fair Society. Huron County Junior Farmer choir makes first debut at S.D. H.S. "Resolved that TV is a disad- vantage in the farm holne" was debated by Larry Wheatley, Bill Strong, Murray Gaunt and Frank Alton. Construction of an addition to Seaforth Sewer Tile plant got un- derway this week. Catherine Campbell, Seaforth, and Jim Robinson, Howick dele- gates, chosen to attend Junior Farmers Leadership Training Camp at Geneva Park on Lake Couchiching from Sept. 3 to 10. Ricky, Weber, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Weber, Exeter, suffer- ed injuries when a fish hook be- came lodged in his eye. Ernest Wetton, bandmaster of Seaforth Highlanders Band, takes first trip "home" to England in 46 years. A ehildren'a auction was held at the bottle of Dr. A. G. Hunter to assist Bayfield Pioneer Park As- sociation. September 7 Greta Pfaff,.daitg`l ter of Mr. and 1wlrs, Nelson,: Pfaf, Cromarty, Neveutber 2.3 Mary Whyte was awarded the first Huron County W.I. Scholar- ship. Jean and Margaret Hellen, Me- Killop, are awarded silver medals on the occasion of the Music Con- rvocation, University of Western Ontario, London. Mr. and Mrs. J. Steckle, Varna, celebrated 25th wedding annivers- ary. October 26 Jack McLlwain, Seafortb, es - tapes injury when tire blows and gr,avel truck crashes into •a tree. Mr. ' John Beattie, for many years a Seaforth businessman, celebrates 89th birthday. Miss Barbara Trewartha, bride - elect, was honored at a miscellan- eous shower at the home of Mrs. Wilson Campbell. November 2 • Seaforth Lumber moves into new modern plant on Railway St. Thieves entered Rowcliffe Mo- tors and stole nearly $100 early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradshaw, Seaforth, celebrated 25th wedding anniversary. Erected 62 years ago, St. James' church bell now rings automatic- ally. Fire destroys barn on the farm of Art Finlayson, Tuckersmith; loss estimated at nearly $20,000. November 9 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kerr, Mc- Killop, will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Nov. 14. Bill Strong, Tuckersmith, placed first in the showmanship class at Walkerton Fair, winning the Can- ada Packers' watch. Flesherton youth wins Lions Club car at the Seaforth Lions 27th annual Hallowe'en frolic. Seaforth Machine Shop and Smith Bros. erect additions to their buildings. November 16 Bert Pepper wins gold 'medal as highest contestant in beef cattle judging at Rogal Winter Fair, To- ronto. Jack Chereos, Mitchell, plans to operate restaurant in Queen's Ho- tel here. Seaforth Council grants $1,400 to aide hockey deficit; takes option on 35 acres of land. am Boyd and Ken Stewart were -elected president and seer reta*treasttrer df 117 e 1<11141 p Meta rah'. , ▪ FAIRWAY FOODS, ▪ 285 HUGEL AVE. WEST. 1 MIDLAND, ONTARIO 1 1 1 NAMF , 1 ADDRESS. PHONE NUMBER Irate 1 Home Freezer Q L Please tend me fun Information es the Fabwray Food Pim with absolutely no obligsliou. in ay FOODS leo not have s Hone Freezer 0 1 i WATCH THESE EXCITING FAIRWAY TELEVISION SI-iOWSI r STARTING MONDAY JANUARY ytk * CARTOON HIT PARADE' 6 P.M. ON CFPL-TV LONDON ` THURSDAYS AT so P.M. ON * CIRCLE .8 RANCH 1 CkcNX-TV WI rGHAM • f i u • t r. r. •U i v. • •