HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-03-22, Page 3;
Mrs, J04, #11 .0iateSsi.
her home TfieadayyOlg ef
*Alt for the N0rett Meeting
Hensel) Kinettes. idra, :Heal pm
Sided irt the atoeeIe t ef "tie rst
det, Mrs, Harald Weight, TwoneW
neInhers, Mrs. Conrad MeTtoherta
and Mrs. floh Baker, Jr., were pe -
entad with their Binette,pins.
Plans for the rurnMage sle, seller
duled for May 30, in the Town
Hensall, wee finalized, The raffle
draw was won by Mrs. Ross Jik.
SoMething to sell? Something
to 'buy" phone 41, Seaforth.
VETERAN'S CAB
'Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
•0111111•••1111111116•001111.••••1111111
ft
WIND
Tornado Cyclone
INt URANCE
R. F:11KERCIIER
Phone 849 r 4 — Seaforth
Representing:
'The Western Farmers' Weather
Insurance Mutual Co,
Woodstock — Ontario
FARMERS!
411stv•T6- :A. ries... of .0mon4t;
ville.ehnircit"Wai.I'404 In the ehaTch
baSement.' Wednesdy,. March 6.
Mrs.. Durst, WA. kiresident, be-
gan the meeting • hy reading a
poem, PI Called To. God in My
Trouble'!' Verses Of the
"My Faith-Iolts Tfp
Thee," was sung: Mrs. Prestgn
Dallas read the scripture lesson
from Hebrews, chapter 11. The
devotional toic, "Faith," was read
by .Mrs. Leonard Strong.,
During the W.A. buaineks period
letters of appreciation for flwers,
gifts and cards were read from
Miss Rena .1VIcKenzie, Mrs. Wash-
ington and Mr. A. C. Routledge, A
committee, composed of Mrs. A.
Boyce, Mrs. R. , McGonigle and
You are invited to
TRY CURLING
Friday Afternoons
]DURING the MONTH of MARCH
between 4 and 4 p.m.
There is no obligation,
and instructions will be
available.
Come out and try the game!
SEAFORTH
CURLING CLUB
*s fOrat; #I11 ionic after ties in the eastern. Part 0
'chasing a finer 'coveringc* Atrs. ifOreatinf
Henson C. of C.
Donates $500
At the dinner meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce, held at
the New Commercial Hotel last
Wednesday, $500.00 was voted to-
ward the defrayment of the arti-
ficial ice debenture.
The following committee were
appointed to look after the annual
Ontario Championship Fiddlers'
contest, date to be set later: Wal-
ter Spencer, Robert Drysdale, Don
Joynt, K. K. Christian, R. H. Mid-
leton. Earl Dick, Cecil Maxwell,
Fred Harburn and George Hess.
Members were urged to attend
the special meeting at Exeter on
Tuesday, regarding the setting of
businessiohours.
chtirch' vere Merabers wre. re,
sppsis of the obPtera 4#IP
nrnieiSeaft»iQIIEItfitroWas°))V1113-ehiellwelgtil yn
with Formosa and Inde C.110.4 gave
iihe the ladies to d. The WA. all a better idea of conditions ha
part of the m.eting was eloSed those lands. The island of Formosa
with sinew the hymn, "Go, LabOr
was controlled by the Jap01140
On, Spend and p0 Spent." for Many years Mit was taken.
Mrs. Pepper, president of the ver again by the Chinemany
w,MS., took charge of the Meet= years ago. Dr. IVIaxWell, a W11-
osO
ing. The secretary read the high -known missionay,- began to s
lights of the program for the W. work in 1805. Dr. IffacKay,
known missionary to most of us,.
began his work in Formosa in
875. It is encouraging, to know
that the people are welcoming the
missionaries and becoming Chris-
tian. Speaking about Indo China,
whose people mostlY belong to the
Buddhist belief, it is interesting to
learn that many are beginnirrg to
grasp the idea that God is Lord
of All. The gospel of Christ will
make a better world for these
people and rid them. of their feals
and superstitions.
Following Mrs. Semple's explan-
ation of the study book, Mrs. Durst
sang a lovely solo, "Since I've
Found a Friend in Jesus." Before
closing the meeting with a prayer,
Mrs. Semple read the hymn, "I
would be true, for there are those
who trust me; I would be pure,
for there are those who care."
Mrs. W. Tremeer was hostess
for the social get-together follow-
ing the meeting, and lunch was
served by the ladies of Group 4.
vi S. S. Huron Prsbterial„ which
will be held in Wesley -Willis Unit-
ed Church, Clinton, Wednesday,
March 27. This will be a meeting
that all members in Huron
Presbytery should 'make an effort
to attend. The special guest speak-
er will be Miss Emma Palethorpe,
retired missionary from Korea.
Mrs. Ed. Boyce and Mrs. L. Strong
were appointed ns delegates from
this society.
The offering was received and
was followed by reports from the
various department seretaries_
Mrs. Lindsay, Christian Citizenship
secretay, read an article entitled,
"All -4ite To Blame." Do not
Waffle any particular person for
things that happen among the
young people. Everyone should be-
come a responsible person. Mrs.
John McLachlan,- Community,
Friendship secretary, reported six
hospital and 24 shut-in calls had
been made. Mrs. A. C. Routledge
reported a very encouraging treas-
urer's report. The hymn "In
Christ There is No East or West,"
closed this part of the, meeting
Mrs. J. Semple,' first vice-presi-
dent, took charge of the remaind-
er of the meeting. She began with
a prayer and before beginning
the study book, stressed the World
Day of Prayer. The study book,
"East of Burma," deals With ceun-
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
mwomwstmatisaMINUNINIEVIVNINEMISIMII
it E-VIT ALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than' Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wean,loger-------
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
HON. and THURS. MORNINGS
gi‘e*g 41.?; Ie
ChttrA•IA9tY,0490
#Vethg;, fel' their 140,fffieet4
aCcepted two, inVit.410110; .04
to the Wornexes N.40ligy $.90eY
f the church to atend,' tenan-
2a1 birthday party Friday eve,
Ping, March 22. and. Geafo Meth
Street United ChurCh AIM -WY at
Aweter on Monday,' April, 1. The
group, on motion of 'Vire. R. 13.ea,
burn and Mrs. WiUn Mlekle, will
Orward $50 of their allecatiOa to
eadquarters. The grow als o
agreed to share expense. of new
cups and saucer e with. the WO:"
Olen's Missionary Society, with
Mrs. Gordon Munn to act on the
committee, with W.M.S. members
to purchase same, and will citer
to a• banquet for the local associa-
tion of Girl Guides arid Brownies
April 5, and will put on a testi-
monial dinner honoring the choir,
Thursday, May 2 The visiting com-
mittee is to report on visits made
,and a record kept in the minutes,
so the Friendship secretary can
fill out the necessary rport. Mrs
William Mickle and Mrs. R. Brod-
rick offered to make flannel fold-
ers for the silverware.
CROMARTY FORUM
Cromarty Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert
Riley with a good attendance. The
subject of the meeting was, "And
Never the Twain Shall Meet."
The difference that stands' be-
tween farm and labor organiza-
tions getting together are: The
difference in the length of the
working day; the right to strike
is not convenient for farmers; the
_peke of the farmer to increase
immigration is opposed to labor-
ers' fear of losing jobs to immi-
grant; the farmers' position is as
an operator who wants to use the
cheapest labor possible; the farm
erlworking for higher food pric-
es and labor for lower; farmers
want lower tariffs and labor wants
higher tariffs.
A social time was spent in play-
ing progressiy, euchre.
*t4e4t0 a
er TtleitergnIth
04.00 oe#ker at-4ie.
ng of ' He/ISAV510,00 ghttite
enettrdaY 0014g, n11.4 ehsn'Inr
his "MP', !Tfincation ott4012,,
•ship,' in :Whih e sated.
The devotional, prepared by Mrs.
Raye Paterson .was given by Mrs.
Dave Kyle. The theme, "Lent,"
with an article and poem on Lent,
was followed with prayer and a
hymn. Mrs. R. Cook submitted the
treasurer's report. The study book
with a commentary an the chap-
ters dealing with Formosa and
Indo China, was presented by ,and
S. Rannie. Delegates were appoint-
ed to attend the Presbyterial at
Clinton March 27.
•
P191111g is a. large Part cifler-
nial edncatien, hut it doesn't end,
there. It is the forM)tOP
ye -
the kindergarten or life. The bagin:
subject—reading, witing; aritli,
metic—are the most inaprtant,
pecially a thorough knowledge of
English. Although the 'cost of eduz
cation is considered great it costs
$180 to educate a child which is
not too high.
Speaking on citizenship, Mr.
Roberts stkted that people are too
prone to talk about their rights
and privileges, rather than about
their duties. Citizenship is not a
form or a political party, but an
art. The government of the peo-
ple must- be with people, and so,
as citizens, we get what we de-
serie. The speaker was introduc-
ed Mrs. T. Sherritt and thanked
by Mrs, E. Norminton.
Mrs. R. Elgie presented, the mot-
to, "Politeness is like an air cush-
ion, there might be nothing in it,
but it eases up the jolts," having
on display a poster, "Courtesy
Wins Friends," and ending her in-
teresting motto with a poent, "A
Smile Costs Nothing But Creates
Much." Mrs. E. Rowe contributed
a lovely poem, "The Crocus," and
Keith Anderson rendered two de-
lightful violin selections, "Minuet
in G" and "Irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing." Miss G. Lammie accompan-
ied at the piano.
Miss Greta Laminae, Mrs. Wm.
Henry and Mrs. B. Edwards were
named a nominating coinmittee to
bring in the 1957 slate of officers
at the April meeting. Eeach mem-
ber is asked to raise $1.00 to be
brought in to the next meeting
Grand Bend and Staffa WI. are to
be entertained at the May meet-
ing. Mrs A. Shirray, president,
presided for the business and 'Mrs
Sherritt for the program. The roll
call. "Name a notable Canadian,"
included „such,,names as T. Pryde,
ST. COLUMBAN
The monthly meeting of. the C.
W. L. was held at the home of
the president, Mrs. Joseph Kale.
The minutes were read by the re-
cording- secretary, Mrs. Albert
Cronin. First vice-president re-
ported 107 members. A donation
is to be sent to Sacred Heart radio
program. Mrs. John McIver and
Mrs. Joseph Melady were appoint-
ed to audit the books. The nom-
inating committee is Mrs. John F.
Murphy, Mrs. William Ryan and
Mrs. Dominic Murray.
Mrs. Joseph Melady gave an in-
teresting talk on her trip to St.
Anee de Beaupre and Quebec. She
displayed pictures throughout. Mrs.
William Ryan was the winner of
a prize donated by Mrs. Angus
Kennedy.
Announcing the Opening of the
ERIC H. 'SHORTY' MUNROE
GENERAL INSU ANCE AGENCY
Where You
**0
',:...:401.0.10,* • 14,
for Everyone
MO', TA*
440
of ton, were Wdne
dinner guests wtth V.% '444- lv,4
Newton c4Oc.1 7
Mrs. Bill Wiles 444 iOitik,44i;
xeter, were WernsdaY °'7its'
with Mrs,„ C. Gifil,ian.
ws. Horace Park* o* a
Carload Of ladies to Thames Road
end were gtioats of Thames 4oad•
A Y McLan, Elston Cardiff, John
Deifenbaker and many others.
Hostesses were Mrs. Norminton
and Mrs. Orr; program, Mrs. Sher-
ritt and Miss Ellis. Lunch was
served,
Ti5ite "4'
with,
Japie
de*,
NOW is the Time t�C.rder
Your Spring Seeds'
We have Registered and Commercial Seed Oa
and Barley for Sale
We also carry a full stock of CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS
CONTRACTS
We have Kindred 'bind Montcalrit Malting Barley
Contracts
Also a limited number of Feed Oat Contracts
Fertilizer available on these contracts.
CHECK OUR FERTILIZER PRICES
E.. L. MICKLE & SO
HENSALL — ONT.
Phone: Office 103 Feed Mill, 205
-.••••••--
Chiselhurst W.M.S.
Has Meeting
Mrs. Earl Kinsman presided for
(the March meeting of Chiselhurst
Women's Missionary Society, held
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. Tay-
lor. Jr.. conducted the worship per-
iod. Scripture passages were read
by Mrs. Jack Brintnell, and roll
call answered by naming an Irish
song:
The group accepted an invitation
to attend the birthday party March
22 of the Hensall WMS. of the
United Church. They also held a
quilting in the church schoolroom
Thursday to complete a quilt for
the bale. Mrs. T. Brintnell and
Mrs. R. Boyce were appointed
delegates to attend the Presbyter-
ial at Clinton March 27. Mrs. R.
Brock gave a poem and Mrs. Boyce
presented the study on Indo China.
Mrs. J. Brintnell presided for a
brief meeting of the Wornen's As-
sociation. The group decided to or-
der new Communion trays for the
church. Mrs. Campbell Eyre was
appointed to look after Easter
flowers for the church.
We carry a full line of .
BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS
ALSO SUPER KEMTONE and KEM GLO
Come in and see our
BEACH and McCLARY RANGES
ALSO McCLARY REFRIGERATORS
WE HAVE
"Easy" Washers and Dryers
Also
15 Cubic Foot Freezers in Stock
at $315.00,
Ask to see our new "Choremaster" Garden.
Tractors and Lawn Mowers.
Machan Hardware
Brussels — Ont.
Representing
THE 1VicKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
(Head Office : Seaforth) •
Best farm insurance available. You have
the advantage of adjusting on a personal-
ized basis.
WESTERN WEATHER
INSURANCE, of Woodstock
WIND, TORNADO, CYCLONE INSURANCE
FOR THE IPARIVIER
District Obituaries
11151111111111111111MEMIMIMMIEMMINI
PERCY EDWIN SOUTHEN
HENSALL—Word was received
here of the sudden passing of
Percy Edwin Southen. of London,
who died at the home of his son,
John Southen. at Tbamesville, on
Wednesday, March 13, in his 59th
year.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Lydia Pope, of Hensall, and
one son, John.
Funeral services were held from
the A. Millard funeral home, Lon-
don, on Friday, with burial in
Woodland cemetery.
PRIC H. (Shorty) MUNROE
providing personalized service in
the general insurance field. No
matter the insurance problem, it
will pay you to take advantage
of Shorty Munroe's experience
and service.
NORTH AMERICAN LIFE
AND CASUALTY
• Income loss for accidents, sickness,
hospital and surgery.
• Common sense protection for modern liv-
ing.
Only a local agent can give you
the service you need on this type
of insurance.
INSURE IN NORTH AMERICAN LIFE
A Sound Canadian Mutual Company. Our Life Insurance Service includes Group, Mortgage Protection and Pension Plans and
Children's Insurance. Consult "Shorty" Munroe for a sound protection plan for the future.
Casualty Insurance
Including Automobile, Fire, Liability and Bonding, representing
PHEONIX OF LONDON GROUP, REGAL INSURANCE and
CASUALTY COMPANY OF CANADA
ERIC (Shorty) RUNROE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
office on olerich St. °
Seaforth, Ontario
KIPPEN
Recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs.
Wilfred Mellis included: Mr.•Itind
Mrs. Art Gibson and baby, Arthur,
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson and
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke, all
of Wroxeter. and Mrs. Alberta
Wyant and Miss Newt Barnard, of
London.
William Paul Gridzak, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Gridzak,
has been a patient in South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter, having had
pneumonia.
Mrs. Alex Mousseau, of Zurich,
who has spent most of the winter
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Musseau, re-
turned to her home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong,
of Staffa, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Long.
Mr. arid Mrs. Norman Dickert
visited Sunday in Clifford with
relatives
A reception was held recently in
Hensel Town Hall for Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Love (nee Pat Tuckey).
The young couple were presented
with a well -filed purse of money.
Henry Geyer read the address and
Gordon Coleman presented the
gift. Desjardine orchestra provid-
ed music for the dance. The af-
fair was arranged by Glen Weido
and Gordon Coleman.
The Huron County Ladies' Fed-
eration held their euchre and
dance in Londesboro Hall on Mar.
5th Seventeen tables of cards
were in play and prizes won by:
ladies, high. Mrs. Reg Miller, Clin-
toh; low, Mrs. Petty Gibbings,
Clinton; lone hands, Mrs, Jack
Yeo, Goderich; men, high, Ivan
Hoggart, Clintn; low, George
Greggi Clinton; lone hands, Geo.
Gregg,
CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS
We have a complete stock of ALFALFA, RED CLOVER. ALSIKE,
YELLOW and WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER. WHITE
DUTCH and LADINA CLOVERS. BROME GRASS. ETC.
Permanent Pasture Mixtures .
. . .Place Orders While Stock is Available . . .
We are quoting very attractive prices and replacement orders
would require higher retail prices.
SEED GRAINS
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
Phone us and arrange a date to clean and treat your require.,
ments.
W.soN
. TH
Pholle 32