HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-02-15, Page 3'U111., PON* IVfana eme',n,..
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RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better•Than Ever
ai
Buchanan C!eu»ers
MOUNT FORRST
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wear longer,
Phone 669,r 2 - Seaforth
AlyDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
110.110.00.-
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PREVENT
CHIMNEY FIRES
—USE — 0
FIRE. CHIEF
CHEMICAL
CHIMNEY CLEANERS
To eliminate soot and scale from
your stoves and pipes.
For use in oil, coal and wood -fired
units.
For Sale at:
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
• HANEY'S GENFR AL STORE
Egmondville
N. W. DICKERT, Kippen
PATERSON'S GENERAL STORE
Brucefield.
l cCLINCHEY'S General STORE
i Varna
3
400,440,0 f -. '
,11Pt
-
`':lF�arixei�ndh1 y;,v�,ith '
`
Ttih
e,
elrenieMrsP4s
ebers pes,n,
rs. CitasQleaet
ilxeetiigby readingsgoeii,
TYpF• `390. was
sting aid the Lord's Prayer
re-
peateel. itoll Gall was ansig ;red
by a Beatitude.
The. president, Mrs. Cochrane;
presided over the bus}'nesss, Pans
were +,completed for the Valentine
slipper.. Mrs. Peter Dunlop too)
charge, of the devotional period,
*Hymn 5Q2 was sung. .Mrs. Clifford
Broadfoot gage a humorous read-
ing, "Helpful Hubby Hazards."
Mrs. M: Smder read the scripture
taken from the 2.7th Psalm, follow-
ed 'with prayer by ,Miss Thelma
Elgie. The guest speaker, ;VIrs.
D. • Ritchie, gave an impressive
Something to sell? Something
to buy? Phone 41, Seaforth.
Chiselhurst Names
Church Elders
x.
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tkle caul,'
eraas;17 nede
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Me
sgxemby the .hoses,and
;luueh comittee.
Elders of Chiselhurst United
Church named at an annual church
meeting, held Tuesday, included
Joe Ferguson, Earl Treffry and
Harold Parker. Elected to the
board of stewards for, a four-year
term were J. M. Glemi, Ben Stone-
man and Tom Brintnell; Gordon
Hamilton was elected to take the
place of Cal Horton, Jack Kins-
man was appointed usher to re-
place James Drummond. Sunday
School officers were returned with
the exception of treasurer; June
and Joyce Munn were elected as
co -treasurer.
. With a membership of 104, $3,-
959.69 was raised for all purposes
for 1956.
Plans are in the offing to paint
the interior of the church this year
and to purchase a new Commun-
ion set, also. a new modern screen
for the -picture machine.
A social hour was held and
luneh was served. Rev. C. D.
Daniel chaired the meeting.
Are You Interested?
HIBBERT TOWNSHIP
PANEL DISCUSSION
r
Tuesday, Febar 19th—u y 9 p.m.
STAFFA HALL
"The Effect Of Contract Farming"
PANEL MEMBERS — A Farmer, Bank Manager, VIA.
Supervisor, and an Economist.
111OPIt, 'NSI1fJR-GRO1]1P IV `' ,
C Grvli metTuesdahS d Unit at
h1i Y ng:
the home of Miss ' Nellie Pryce,
with 24 members and three via
-pxeseut. Mrs. 1:. Hudson was.
c r the devotional
in age ofpart,
whie h .opened with the hymn,
"Jesus Like a Shepherd Lead Us."
The Scripture was read and ex-
plained,followed by a prayer and "Lead Lead Kindly Light.'
Mrs, Riley announced there
would be a Valentine ham dinner
onWednesday. Wedne da . The collection and
pennycollection wee taken and
unsine 'bag distributed. A
thank -you card was read from
Mrs. Christensen. It was decided
at the executive meeting to ask
two' members each 'month to bring
somethiTig to sell •at the regular
meeting. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs.
Riley brought baked goods, which
were sold. The roll call next month
is to bring several suggestions for
"'raising' \money.
Mrs. W. L. Whyte was the guest
speaker. She explained how peace
of mind can be achieved by ev-
eryone who makes a sincere ef-
fort to obtain it. Mrs. Howard Wil-
son thanked Mrs. Whyte for her
interesting address and also Miss
Pryce for the use of her home,
The meeting closedwith the Miz-
pah benediction, and lunch was
served by Mrs. Boshart and Mrs,
Dill.
Hensall Kinsmen
Defeat Exeter
A, kJ.ms. .4 - Peaee,+Per.
f Iye: b payer• and re
.03.,0#00k Keyes. Ms
If4Aeri rend. the sg gtre d
eiknpbg,s
ont
Jmeniberell.4i
•eeetWea; vlra `
presented 'to the presldenl,.Mrs:
ARSon, Coleman, M1py lVlrs hitt. MrP,,
iColeman, thanked the ;societ .
Mrs.. Gla4Vs Coleman read a lets:
ter "which s. e 'received' fro
nn
a 'lady in Lebanon, thanking her
.for clothing from a bale. "Plans.
were made for sending angthear hale
overseas It was decided. to in,
vite the Goshen ladies to join Var-
na for the Day ofPrayer, March
8th.
The roll call was answere by a
verset g
the 4v on ainin word "1 ..
F
'The April roll call is to. be an-
swered by an Easter thought,
There were 19 calls to shut-ins.
The study book was taken by Mrs.
Watson Webster, Mrs. Elmore
Webster and Mrs. Harvey Hayter.
Hymn 289, "My God, I Thank
Thee, Who Hast Made," was sung
and Mrs. Pitt closed the meeting
with praYer. Lunch was served by
the hostess and the village group,
and a social hour enjoyed.
In a very spectacular game of
hockey between Hensall and Exe-
ter Kinsmen, played at the arena,
Hensall Kinsmen were the winners
with a score of 4-3. The winning
team was presented with a trophy
by the president, L. Tiberio.
The Bantams, Pee Wees • and
Squirts of various ages gave a
good performance on the ice. Pro-
ceeds from this evening will be
turned over to the Arena Park
Board, The teams and their wives
were entertained to luncheon at
the New Commercial Hotel.
WIND
Tornado - Cyclone
• INSURANCE
R. F. McKERCHER
Phone 849 r 4 — Seaforth
Representing:
The Western Farmers' Weather
Insurance Mutual Co.
Woodstock — Ontario
KIPPEN
Mrs. Robert Elgie returned home
from a few days' visit with her
daughters and sons -in" -law, Mr. and
1V1rs. Fisher, of Kitchener, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don McKnight, of Galt.
Mr- and Mrs. Good, of Blyth, vis-
ited a day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Elston Dowson and Mr. R.
Thomson.
Recently Mr. and Mrs. N. Dick-
ert visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wahl
of Listowel, and on Sunday at the
home• of Mr. Dickert's brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmerson Dickert, at
Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, of
Clinton, were recent visitors of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Harry
Caldwell.
Master Michael Gridzak is vis-
iting' at the home of his grandpar-
ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson,
Centralia.
Miss Joyce Hood has been con-
fined to her home the past week
through illness.
The flowers placed at the altar
of the United Church on Sunday
morning were in memory of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Thomson, and presented by the
family.
On Wednesday afternoon the W.
A. of St. Andrew's United Church
held a quilting bee at the home
of Mrs. William Bell, on they Lon-
don Road, with 23 members being
present. At the close of the eve-
ning a quilt was completed. An-
other quilt was finished by some of
the ladies at the blithe of Mrs.
Harold Jones during the week.
The president. Mrs. Alex McMur-
trie, made all plans for the event.
Mrs. Arthur Keyes and son, John,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Dowson and Mrs. Winder.
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zi ,Aiii4 with',a31 ata. ` aaee of
3 ,ladies. Mxfi t 4044.„st.
.eefy
aa 41oe
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pe e � wi
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an th .t” ,....,
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6 a i`w � c.
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$ b s..
l•Tn1?� 3 ft . a. ,. p
y
lure lesso�nt, P.salnn, ;suss, B.ad
responsively. Prayer was Merl
ed;lty Mrs. Alexander, Was
odea AQ send a donation -.
trr the committee in charge .Of the
tiew; house for girl students 4n
T.,ouidon, and more to, be. sent, in
the fall if they thought it advits-
able. The association catered to
the L.O.L. banquet Monday eve-
ning,
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, president of
echarge of the
the then had W.M.S., g.
meeting and Hymn 388 was • sung.
She reminded all to be faithful to
the resolutions made at the begin-
ning of the year. An invitation
from Bethel to the World's Day of
Prayer on March 8th was accept-
ed. Mothers were asked to see
that their children attended the
Helping Hand Mission Band. Mrs.
William Church gave an interest-
ing article entitled, "The Lift You
Give Along the Road," also a
poem on "Friendship."
11 BODGE outgoes em all
with. the iiveliest hoodfvl of IA power
in the low -price field!
Ease down your toe and watch that new Dodge V-8,show its stuff ...leaving ordinary cars far behiftd! It's
the biggest, *lost powerful standard V-8 in the low -price field ... with 215 horsepower to speak for itself !
This is the push button that buttons it all up—
new SCAT and SIZZLE and SPIRIT — in one
beautiful dazzler named Dodge!
For this fully proved push-button control
triggers into action the fastest, smoothest,
thriftiest automatic transmission on the
road today—new Torque -Elite drive!
Yet, that's only a taste of the excitement
in store for you. There's Torsion -Aire Ride
that flattens down the bumps, lets you
stop without annoying "nose-dive" and
corner as sway -free as a sports car. There's
a lower centre of gravity, too, that makes
your Dodge cling to the road like part\of
the pavement.
And—what a dream to park in your
driveway! Get a close-up look at this
better -built beauty today. We've got a
hunch you'll join 4111 the others in the big
swing to Dodge for '57!
You're always a step ahead In cars of The Forward Look
Dodge outshines'em all --with new high-torque V -O's
and Six ... new Torque-Flite drive with push-button
controls ... new Flight-Sweep'SY styling
new Torsion-A1re Ride .. -
,new Total -Contact brakes.
CHRYSLER CORPORATIWN OF CANADA, LIMITED
YOU GET MORE IN A
THE BIC BEAUTIFUL BUY IN THE LOWP16CE FIELD!
A pleasant feature of the pro-
gram was when ,Mrs. Gilbert
Smith, in a few well-chosen words,
spoke in appreciation of the good
work Mrs. J. R. Holden has done
and is doing, both in the church
and in the community, and Mrs.
R. K. McFarlane presented. her
with a life membership in the W.
M. S.
Mrs. Les. Dolmage was in
charge of the study book and was
assisted by Mrs. William McSpad-
den and Mrs- Stewart Dolmage,
who read the scripture lesson
from Ephesians. Mrs. Robert Dal-
ton, Mrs. Genn McClure and Mrs.
Gordon Blanchard' took part in
the description of Honk Kong and
Formosa, which made a very in-
teresting story about these impor-
tant people across the seas. Mrs.
District Obituaries
Vie)! 1�1mag 91F!...
as e,.t.
1d
close' $nd 10n0li ;yrars's1s•,ryed,
IVIr. and' h�r�. ll • getterson;
d : ek .
an, tw,o, dau�htg s., -"op. TprllntAi+
were week' -:end Bu0,sts of Aft alld
Mrs, R, IC 11fe arlane. •
The. pupilt. •Af Aa. 1vio., IO and No ;
12 attended , the,: agape hockey`;
gained at tbe'$$eafeet4 Coinm)amty•
Arena On Friday'•zdght and returzi•-•
ed later to S.S. No. 0,. where cards",
were i r ress lin the ' schb
n.pog ,pl.
Lunch was; served and a dance -en
joyed with Roy Patriek and
Leeming and Mrs. H. Dolinage;
supplying the music. The euchre
prize winners were: ladies, first,
Mrs. consolation.,
Robert McClure;
olotion
Mrs, George Case; men, first,Sano.
Pethick; consolation, William Alex-
ander; lone bands, Arthur Alex-
ander. James Axtmann and Miss
Jessie Little are the teachers. '
o_
ra
MRS. M. INKSTER
HENSALL—Mrs. Margaret Ink-
ster, 90. who died Tuesday in Alex-
andra Hospital, Goderich. was the
former Margaret Bonthron, Hen-
sall, and went to Goderich after
her marriage 70 years ago. Her
husband, Captain James Inkster,
who died in 1943, was a well known
lake captain.
She was one of the oldest mem-
bers of Knox Presbyterian Church
and of Goderich Octogenarian's
Club.
Surviving are two sons, Leslie,
Toronto; T. Harry. Seattle, and
one daughter. Mrs. Ernest Mit-
chell, Benmiller.
The body rested at the Lodge
Funeral Home, Goderich. where a
service was conducted Friday at
2 ; p.m. by the Rev. R. G. MacMil-
lan. Burial was in Maitland ceme-
tery.
MRS. HARRY ARMSTRONG
HENSALL—Hensall 'and district
residents learned with regret of
the sudden passing of Mrs. Harry
Armstrong. of Hay Township, 31/2
miles southwest of Hensall, who
died suddenly in Victoria Hospi-
tal, London. Thursday, February 7,
in her 27th year, having been ad-
mitted as a patient on Tuesday of
that week.
The former Gladys Marguerite
Batten, she was born in Usborne
Township, and was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Batten, of
Winchelsea. She was a member
of Hensall United Church. member
of the Evening Auxiliary and a
superintendent of the Mission
Band.
Suriving are her husband; a
daughter, Janice. 4. and her par-
ents. She was the daughter-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
of Hensall.
Funeral services were largely
attended and were held from the
United Church Saturday, conduct-
ed by Rev. C. D. Daniel, who paid
fitting tribute to her life. Inter-
ment was in Exeter cemetery. The
floral tributes were many and love-
ly.
Henson Council
Names -
N s
to Rec. Committee
The regular meeting of Hensall
Council was held Monday evening
in the council chamber with all
members present except Councillor
A. L. Luker, who was suffering
from a heart attack.
E. R. Davis reported regarding
snow removal and sanding of the
streets, also the pending court cas-
es.
J. A. Paterson reported regard-
ing 1956 tax arrears as being $1,-
11124, or less than 21/2 per cent,
and prepayments of $2,675.00 for
1957, also reported regarding the
conversation he had with the dis-
trict highway engineer regarding
the estimates on roads for 1957.
Bills and accounts approved in-
cluded: County of Huron, prepay-
ment of county rates, $7,500; W. J.
Clement, gasoline, streets, $5.89,
Fire Department, $2.75; Municipal
World, supplies, $24; L. Mousseau,
repairs, Hall, $32.85; L. E. Hay,
coal, Hall, $145.90; Exeter Times -
Advocate, printing. $2.80; County
of Huron, hospitalization, $31,50;
Clark -Fuss, repairs, Hall, $7.10; B.
Cook Motor Sales, gasoline. $822;
O. Twitchell. gasoline, $20.93; Bell
Telephone, service $16.80, Fire De-
partment $6.65; E. W. Shantz, snow
plowing dump, $9; W. Allan, snow
plowing streets $1+47, trucking $72;
J. A. Paterson, expense Goderich
$3.75, licenses Fire Deift• $4; (Re-
ceiver General, income tax, $3.50;
relief, $10; Hensall P.U.C., Hydro,
Hall, $20.11. Total, $8,287.91,
Council appointed to the recrea-
tional committee Mrs. Harry Hor-
ton, Harold Knight, Rev. C. D. Dan-
iel, James Taylor and Frank Ell-
wood.
The reeve and clerk were auth-
orized to attend the Rural Muni-
cipal Association at Toronto on
February 25-26.
MRS. N. W. WOODS
BAYFIELD,—Mrs. Ninian Wild -
ridge Woods, Bayfield, died Thurs-
day night at Clinton Public Hos-
pital in her 81st year.
She had been in poor health for
the past five years and in hospital
for nine days prior to her death.
Born at Echo Valley Farm, Dur-
ham, the former Margaret Fisher
Buchan, she was the daughter of
the late Walter Ewing Buchan and
the former Jean Ellen Lauder. She
was a member of the second class
to enter the Nurses' Training
School at Stratford General hos-
pital, and had the distinction of
being its first valedictorian.
In 1901 she married Dr. N. W.
Woods, M.R.C.S. (Eng.), of Bay-
field. Her husband practised..med-
icine in Bayfield until his death in
1923. Mrs. Woods was a member
of Trinity Anglican Church, Bay-
field, where she was its organist
for some 30 years, a past presi-
dent of its Guild and an active
member of its Woman's Auxiliary.
Following her husband's death
she was postmistress at Bayfield
for 14 years.
In former years she was active
iii the Agricultural Society and in
patriotic work.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Liiey R. Woods, well-known as a
weekly newspaper correspondent,
aha Mrs. R. H. (Jean) Middleton,
Hensall; three brothers, Walter
Ewing Buchan, of Calgary; John
Lauder, Bayfield, and William Fos-
ter, Dunnville.
The body was at home and a
service was held at 2 p.m, Satur-
day at Trinity Anglican Church.
Rev. W. S. Outerbridge, of Trin-
ity Chureh, officiated. Burial was
ata, Bayfield cemetery.
1'a11bb'carers were Lindsay Smith,
tatold Brandon, Leslie Elliott, J.
pivot Carl E . Diehl and, Chas.,
:C" 117 t' e
: 4 ,, �tte,� Jp
mE
e �- i
tIn p o.
-.a�
, �n
Awd1iairY flay e,4!,eniti)
sic • M
k coin lsl r�F ,,+
gr, Mrs Jaelt Sluaymbns,•reenea`
tion, Mrs. WI' Aenhea ,
:
Edward Smale_tehenY i11¢l+s,-
Mks. A,
Foster, Mrs. E Mpgn; a>ad t9F8
Eyrlse. . E.S!ia�ckMrs:.
*r•n
Members ofe Ca o
ers the dna n
11fa n�,
will be entertained .Marek. 27th,
in the . Legion Hall, dinner. to be
setved followed with, entertain-
ment. Mrs. S, Ronnie, Ma's. Jack,
Drysdale and Mrs. R. Davis' will
form the committee; with power
to add to make arrangements. It
was decided to have a suggestion.
box and each member to bring a
written suggestion with name at-
tached to the next meeting, to be
placed in the box.
Mrs. K. McKenzie won the mys-
tery prize, aped a period of bingo
was played and luncheon served.
President Mrs. Davis chaired the
meeting.
e
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall community
sale last Thursday were:
Weanling pigs, $13.80 to $17.75;
chunks, $18 to .$23.60; feeders,
$25.50 to $35.00; sows, $68.00 to
$97.00; Holstein calves, $12.00 to
$17.00; Durham calves, $19.50 to
$40,00; Holstein cows, $160.00 to
$188.50; Durham cows, $150.00 to
$170.00.
A total of 210 pigs and 75 head
of cattle and calves were sold. Fat
cows sold up to 10.70c a pound.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 41.
HENSALL
Mrs. George Parker, who has
been on the staff of the local Bell
Telephone for the past two years
and a half, and who recently ten-
dered her resignation, was honored
at a presentation held in herebon-
or at the office on Wednesday ev-
ening. She was presented with a
lovely ring with her birthstone.
Presentation was made by Mrs.
Harry Smith. Luncheon was serv-
ed.
j:
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tele a.
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contribute) a pas �qol ;A�
ting will be held OP
A. Clarks..grelip was In cliff
the program, with .i.Vlas , y4:e
siding. 'Airs ,C 1).1Danael.,tp1
chair for. the business: in,'
scree pf the ,president, M
strong.
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Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
,: kY
DUBLIN, . ONT.
QUALITY
g
tra$
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
Deluxe; very clean 1250.®�
1955 BUICK CENTURY. SEDAN
Radio; whitewall tires; low' mileage 2850.04
1955 OLDS "SUPER" SEDANQ
Radio; whitewall tires; two-tone 2V5O.00
1953. CHEV. "BEL AIR" SEDAN 1.325.00
Loyely condition •
MANY LOWER PRICED CARS AT GIVE-
AWAY PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY !
No Reasonable Offer Refused
Seaforth Motors
Chev. - Olds.
Chev. Trucks
Open evenings, 8 to 10
PHONE 541
Sat/4
at eiveaetee4 7Gpwt
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF
IJFE SINCE 1817 MY Mill"
117,2
Bo m
.s®sass.•
.
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager `.
Brucefield (Sub-Agenr:y): Ogen Tuesday and +tldar •
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