Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-15, Page 3• or Napkins 10, • SE;AFO'B' Ii FIGi7Rg, SKATING CLUB resents its Seventh Apwnal, gEt_ RNIVAL SATURDAY, MARCH 16th a 6:30 p,m. SE FORTH ARENA — /FEATURING — DRILLS SOLOS -COMEDY - PRECISION SKATING Assisted by a FEW Members of Stratford Skating Club, featuring MR. ARTHUR, BOURKE Seniorr Men's Champion, Western Ontario, 1957 MR. WARREN STAPLES Junior Men's Champion, Western Ontario, 1957 MR. DONALD McPHERSON Western Ontario: Novice, 1957 Directed by Mr.,IJennis Silverthorne COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR CLUB Admission 75 Cents Children 50 Cents FARMERS! NOW is the .Time to Order Your Spring Seeds We have Registered and Commercial Seed Oats and Barley for Sale We also carry ,a full stock of CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS CONTRACTS We have Kindred and Montcalm Malting Barley Contracts Also a limited nui'tber of Feed Oat Contracts Fertilizer available on these contracts. CHECK OUR FERTILIZER' PRICES E. L. MICKLE SON HENSALL — ONT. Phone: Office 103 Feed Mill, 205. 01110,0 a ed`� M4ssiony' p atrnare y of �R ii ll 7tAatteodo� n Churchwith., zne on' Thtlrsda yrs 'C. D., Aaniel'a 'group in charge of file devptlonal; aid Je chair ti�en ley, Mrs. Lten e1baacred passages were read by l[ra, J• Horton; prayer of- fered 1 y Mrs. M. Traquair and• the devotional, with Lenten Season the theme, was given by Mrs A. Rowcliffe. The study in two sec- tions was taken by IVfrs., R. M. Peekjati'd Mrs. W. pilling, the for- mer•, speaking :on "Phillipines" and the latter oh "Ino China. Mrs, R. Boyce, of Chiselburst, who attended leaders school at Al, pia College last year, gave inter- esting highlights and stated that the school was formed twenty-two years ago, with a membership of forty-five the 'first year, and a membership,this year of 168, with fifty girls under 18. She also gave a synopsis of a lecture, "Pearls For Pearls," by` Rev. Kenneth Oates, and some interesting quota- tions. "Notice now how this choice of `Pearls For Pearls' affects our lives. It affects, us in our home life. Sometimes we enjoy the pearl of hone when, it would better serve Christ it we were to ex- change some of our -pleasant eve- nings there for putting practical expression' to our faith in youth groups, W.M.S. work, etc. `Pearls For Pearls' is also an explanation of the fact of pain. God knbws there are lessons we shall never learn as long as .skies are blue. That is why He put us into this kind of universe. The same idea is true of death. We cling to life because life has so many pearls, but we cannot have the pearls of life and the greater pearl of high- er service at one and the same time. The pearls of earth must be surrendered at last for the greater pearl of heaven, The re- ward of exchanging `Pearls For Pearls' is the salvation of our souls," ,stated the speaker. President Mrs. G. Armstrong took the chair for the business session and plans were outlined for the annual birthday party to be held in the church auditorium Friday, March 22. Guest speaker will be Mrs. A. M. Amaeher, of Zurich, Guests will be Chiselhurst, Kippen and Goshen -societies and Evening Auxiliary of this church. Mrs. W.' B. Cross kindly offered to prepare the invitations. Program conveners are Mrs. G. Hess and Miss M. Ellis; decorating commit- tee, Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. A. Rowcliffe; reception, Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Dan- iel, Mrs. N. E. Cook; lunch, Mrs. T, Sherritt, Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs. N. Jones, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson. Mrs. R. M. Peck reported :that the group had quilted 10 quilts, four custom and six for the bale. Citizenship notes were presented by Mrs. Stephenson. Delegates ap- pointed to attend the Presbyterial in Clinton Wednesday, March 27, • were Mrs. W. Dilling and Mrs. Peck. • Mrs. N. Jones reported for the visiting committee. the secretary, Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie, was in charge of the minutes, roll call and correspondence. Mrs. Sher- ritt was ,pianist for the meeting, Mrs. N. E. Cook's group will be in charge of the devotional at the April meeting. Refreshments were served. • ii QFFIHERSe Of" Huron.. e.oi nty, Junior Farmers' Association,lected,;a a rpeeting'in Chnton, aro; from left, Shirley McMichael;. Wroxeter, Junior Institute President, who s e eels Catherine Camp, .bell, R.R. 1, •iptiblip; Royd. Taylor, R.R. 2, Walton (*right), Junior Farmer President who replaces Earl McSpadden, fi.R. 1, Seaforth. (1?hoto by Muriel, Trott) • • IIENSALL I,EGIO'N -AUXILIARY World Prayer Day WILL ENTERTAIN DISTRICT BRANCHES Held era D.ayt r�oefnP aayll-was Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary held their March meeting in the Legion' Fall Tuesday, presided ov- er by the president, Mrs. E. R, Davis, and one minute silence was observed in memory of departed members. Application for membership was received from Mrs. Wilmer Dal- rymple, of Kippen. The group de- cided to entertain Mrs. M. Luella Hall, of Blyth, zone commander, also Blyth, Wingham and Clinton Auxiliaries at their next meeting, Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall Community sale Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $11.50 to $15.50; chunks, $17 to $26; sows, $65 to $100; Holstein cows, $110 to $185; Hereford cows, $110 to $160; Hol- stein calves, $11 to $20; Durham and Hereford calves, $20 to $45. Fat cows sold at $12.70 a cwt. A total of 250 pigs and 120 cat- tle and calves were sold. There was a good demand forstocker and fat cattle. Sell that unnecessary piece, of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. If you need a new tractor on your farm, but haven't the ready cash to buy one ... FIL may be the answer to your need. A B of M Farm Improvement Loan can put you at the wheel of the latest model very quickly. And there's nothing that • saves money, time„and work on a farm quite r so much as a modern tractor. If your proposition is sound, you can get a B of M Farm Improvement Loan for any type of equipment you need on your farm. Why not talk to your nearest B of M manager? He'll gladly show you bow a Farm Improvement Loan can help you in your operations ... and how id?NNI,w'COMM little it costs. "MY BANS" FIL — the fixer... his full name is Farm Improve- ment Loan. Give him a chance to help fix up your farm ... he's eco- nomical, conven- ient, versatile. He can do almost anything in mak- ing your farm a better .farm. BANK OF MONTREAL e tgad4 * 70wt taxi Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager Brucefield (SubaAgency): Open Tuesday and Friday WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 180 HENSALL Amber Rebekah Lodge at' their meeting Wednesday received a donation of $25.00 for the C.P.T. Fund or cancer drive, gift of -the McAllister family. The 'grouac- cepted an invitation to be guests of Goderich Lodge 89, at their meeting and social , evening Tues- day, March 19. Mrs. S. Rannie, N.G., presided for the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes left Saturday by bus for a three weeks' vacation with relatives in Tuscan, Arizona. and San Joe, California. LAC. Victor Stan. who is station- ed at St. Johns, Quebec, and his wife and son, Jimmy, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes. Mrs. Dorland Evans and family, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren. Mrs. Earl McKellar and family, of .Chatham, and Mrs. L. Siemon and Christine. of Caledonia, are staying with Mrs. Annie Richard- son for three weeks during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Noakes. District Obituaries April 2. Ten dollars 'was voted to the Legion Olympic fund; $15 towards a television for Westminster 'Hos- pital, London, and will undertake as their project 4he Red 'Cross old soldiers home in London. They also have received a wheel chair, gift of the Red; Cross. Anyone needing the loan of this chair are asked to contact the president, Mrs. E. R. Davis. Canvassers appointed for the Red Cross drive, which takes place this month, were Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Alda Simmons, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs. Roy Smale, Mrs. R. Taylor,. Sr., Mrs. Howard Smale, Mrs. A. Foster and Mrs. Davis. , The group will entertain mem- bers of the Legion at a turkey dinner on Wednesday, March 27. The secretary, Mrs. L. Baynham, read a thank -you note from Mrs. Inez McEwan, Mrs. L. Parke sub- mitted the treasurer's report; Mrs. William Aiken.head reported for the entertainment committee, and Mrs. E. Shaddick for the sick com- mittee. and ,the president express- ed her pleasure at the presence of several members who had been absent for some time. Mrs. E. Shaddick won the 'mystery prize. A period of bingo. in charge of the entertainment committee, Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. W. Aik- enhead. was enjoyed and the win- ners were:eMrs. E. Shaddick (3), Mrs. William Smale (2), Mrs. Alda Simmons, Mrs. H. Horton and Mrs. Garnet Allan. Delicious refresh- ments were served. WILLIAM FALCONER BRUCEFIELD.—William James Falconer, R.R. 1, Brucefield, died Tuesday•in the Clinton Public Hos- pital, after a year's illness. He was in his 78th year. Born at Langside, Bruce County, he came to the Brucefield area in 1901, and farmed there ever since. He was a member of Turner's United Church. Surviving besides his widow, the former Mabel Stanbury, are four sons: George. Frank, Mervyn and Lawrence, all of Tuckersmith, and two daughters. Miss Jean Falconer, supervisor of nursing at Huron County Health Unit, Goderich, and Mrs.-,Erlin Whitmore, Tuckersmith Township. One son, Victor, died in 1949. Mr. Falconer was a Past Master of the South Huron Orange Lodge, and of the Huron County Brack Lodge. The body rested at the Beattie funeral home. Clinton, where ser- vice was held Thursday at 2 p.m, under the auspices of the Orange Lodge. Rev. Glen Eagle officiat- ed. Burial was in Clinton ceme- tery. ii, if / / / 1954 BUICK SEDAN One -owner car; low mileage. 1953 DODGE CLUB COUPE One-owper car; low mileage. 1953 MONARCH HARDTOP Automatic; radio; whitewalls; special fittings. 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1950 PONTIAC COACH 1947 DODGE SEDAN 1947 FORD)/2-TON TRUCK SEE THE NEW PONTIAC and BUICK CHOICE OF MODELS AVAILABLE Anson Gilbert Motors Pontiac and Buick, • G.M.C. Trucks Phone 461 — Seaforth CROMARTY held in Hensall United Church Fri- day, March 8, with Chiselhurst, Carmel and St, Paul's Anglican Church uniting, with the theme, "Who Shall Separate Us?" used throughout the service, the service being prepared by Serena Vassady, formerly of Hungary, and adapt- ed for use in Canada by a com- mittee of the Women's Inter -Church Council of Canada. Mrs. G. Armstrong outlined the life incl activities of this person- ality. Presiding were Leaders Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. S. Dou- gall and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, and sacred passages Were read by Mrs. T. Brintnell. Mrs. Donald MacDon- ald, guest speaker, spoke of the people of India. where she was a former missionary. and stated that as many people in India as the population of Canada, has never heard of God.and how blessed we are with such privileges and to remember that God is our guide, and may we never forget to pray. The offering was taken up by Mrs. E. Cook, Mrs, A. Clark, Mrs. W. Spencer and Mrs. A. Ferg. Prayers were offered by Mrs. T. Coates, Mrs. R. Middleton, Mrs. M. Dougall and Mrs. A, Orr. A trio, "Near To the Heart of God," •was .beautifully sung by Mrs. Coates, Mrs. W. Fuss and Mrs. G. Hess. Mrs. T. Sherritt accompanied at the piano. The Young People's Society met Sunday evening in the church, Laverne Wallace presided. Norma Harburn had charge of the devo- tional period and Margaret Cole- man gave the topic. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Farm Forum Meets The Cromarty Farm Forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Dow. The recommendations of the Gordon report are: Larger farms. fewer farmers. greater mechanization. etc. If these are to become facts, these problems will present themselves in the order of importance: (1) A government un- decided allowing larger imports of agricultural products, i.e., eggs, cheese and beef; (2) lack of funds and labor; (3) too long winter sea- son; (4) larger percentage profit in order to be able to afford com- petent labor. The majority of the farmers here feel they are quite contented with.,100-acre farms, so feel that meeting these problems is not their worry. a Rely Mfis gf Wednesday q ng ora ' "` h? t :Cod gzt pFo 41/11'' wase vVii{ner"oi $5 Mr• and Mrs, vine I?icit@Ft,: Clifftrrd, y} visited Wednesday ",V' Mr and llrs, >`Narrtnan lecke., Merle. Mr, ilei i .L fenderson 4.ad Most successfa.k' sale 01117040 af,'; ternoon. A large crgwd was ire attendance, Uiss Jean 'Hyde, : nurse xn train- ing at Oshawa General •Hospital„ visited a couple of days last ,week. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hyde. The many friends of Mrs. Wm Workman .Will be sorry to. learn she has been on the sick list. Mrs. Jessie Fowler, of Aurora, has been spending a few days at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr.,•John L. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren -vis- WINTHROP Mrs. Arthur Alexander presided over the W.A. meeting Wednesday afternoon and opened it with Hymn 383. Psalm 719 was read re- sponsively, after which Mrs, Alex- ander led in prayer. The minutes were read and the roll call an- swered. Letters of appreciation were read, also the report of the banquet which was held recently. Plans have been made for' the year with one event for each month in the year. It has been decided• to buy supplies for the vocational school. Mrs. Gilbert Smith presided over the W.M.S. with 25 members m attendance. This part of the meet- ing opened with Hymn 385, after which she read a brief meditation on Lent and the Easter story. There is no positive gain in giving up luxury for Lent. but we must sacrifice for God, she said. Mrs. Frank Johnston played softly, "Blessed Hour of Prayer." while the members gave silent prayer. Mrs. E. Toll reported on Chris- tian education. Among some of the interesting things she men- tioned were: Are we active in Christian education to youth, and are we drifting to secondary things? Plans were made for the St. Patrick's social on March 14. The Day of Prayer was changed to Thursday owing to the tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkby. Mrs. T. Betties and Mrs. R, K. McFarlane were appointed delegates to at- tend We Presbyterial on March 27 in Wesley -Willis Church in Clin- ton, Mrs. J. R. Holden arranged for a Lenten service to be •held Tuesday and one each week until Easter. Mrs. Wm. Alexander gave a stewardship reading, which was helpful. Mrs, Irwin Trewartha, Mrs. Wm. Little and Mrs. Louis Bolton presented a dialogue on Malaya and Indo China. Ninety per cent of the people have Mos- lem religion but they are want- ing to have the modern way and worship as they wish. The meeting closed with Hymn 306 and the Miz- pah benediction. WIND Tornado - Cyclone INSURANCE R. F: McKERCRER Phone 849 r 4 — Seafortb Representing: The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co. Woodstock — Ontario Business 'Frig Ar big Dakota DC -3 'plane landed at Sky Harbor Airport on Tuesday afternoon, bringing here a party Of men from Cleveland, Ohio, on business—Goderich Signal -tar. Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. R(1 1,0 TO AI r 'M Trained Techilimai'. CARL RICHAR Phone 656 r , 2 so r. CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS We have a complete stock of ALFALFA. RED CLOVER, ALSIKE= YELLOW and WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER, WHITE'.:' DUTCH and LAD1NA CLOVERS, BROME CRASS, ETC. Permanent Pasture 11/fixtures . • Place Orders While Stock is Available . We are quoting very attractive prices and replacement orders.' would require higher retail prices. a i SEED GRANS All varieties available in Registered No. 1; Certified No. 1 and Commercial No. 1. Treated and Packed in New Jute OAT VARIETIES: Garry, Rodney, Simcoe and. Beaver; Registered and Commercial Brant and Montcalm Barley High quality seeds will be in short supply this Spring. To be sure of your requirements, ORDER NOW! FERTILIZER We'll Deliver To Your Farm AMMONIUM NITRATE IN STOCK 1. We are contracting for malting barley. • 2. Registered Seed Oats. HAVE YOUR SEEDS CLEANED AND TREATED AT OUR MODERN CLEANING PLANT Your seed can be delivered and cleaned without being bagged Phoneus and arrange a date to clean and treat your require- ments. equirements. W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LIMITED Phone 32 Hensall rff • LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS! LAMPS! , LAMPS_ ! LAMPS! SPECIAL CLEARANCE REDUCED FROM 10 to 50/0 Come in to -clay and see our our outstanding Display. HUNDREDS OF LAMPS OF EVERY - DESCRIPTION ! BOX FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE • HOUSE FURNISHINGS • FLOOR COVERINGS Floor Sanding Westinghouse Appliances PHONE 43 LAMPS! LAMPS ! -LAMPS! PoTer