HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-05-10, Page 6ii
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Star of the C.B.C. Televisions; featuring
• THE HAMES SISTERS
•
,GORDIE TAPP
and
• TOMMY HUNTER
At the Seaforth Community Centre
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th
SHOW AT 9:00 P.M.
,To be followed by DANCING
until 1:00 a.m.
'Admission: $1.00p er Person
— Sponsored by —
SEAFORTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
Forir
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'22' Massey -Harris Tractor '81' Massey -Harris Tractor
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Allis-Chalmers 'C' with Loader
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1
The WMS of Cavan Church, Win-
throp, met Wednesday afternoon
for their regular meeting and 'to
entertain the grandmothers of the
church. Mrs. Gilbert Smith pre-
sided over the afternoon program
and welcomed the guests. She also
read a poem on "May Day" and
led in prayer.
It was announced that articles
for the bale shauld be brought in
and that quilting could be done
next week, Mrs. J. R. Holden
announced a meeting being held
in Egmondville Church Wednes-
day evening.
While Mrs. William Church and
'Mrs. T. Betties received the col-
lection. Mrs. Frank Johnston play-
ed "Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
on the piano. Mrs. George Case
was in charge of the Missionary
program and called on Mrs. E.
Toll to read the Scripture lesson
taken from Paul's letter to the
Ephesians. Mrs. Case followed
with prayer.
Mrs. Oscar Cuthill gave, a paper
on Burma and said that in Burma
the women are managers in the
home. There are 10,000 cases of
TB in Rangoon. Mrs. Church gave
a paper on Thialand. Thialand is
a very beautiful country of beauti-
ful women and handsome men.
When white *missionaries arrived
the natives tried to sell them valu-
able silk goods. Thialand is the
greatest rice growing country in
the world. 15.000 young people are
ready to enter Christian schools
in this land where 80 per cent. of
the lepers are Christians.
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
was sung to open the second\part
of the meeting. Mrs. G. Smith
conducted a short program in hon-
or of the grandmothers when some
familiar songs were sung,
Mrs. George Case gave a read-
ing "Ages", Mrs, Smith, "Youth";
and Mrs. Church, "Grandmothers".
A contest on the article's in con-
nection with grandmother's time
proved very amusing and was won
by Mrs. R. T. Bolton. The youngest
grandmother present was Mrs. J.
McClure; oldest, Mrs. Robert Beat-
tie; most grandchildren, Mrs. W.
R. Somerville, with 22.
When the program came to a
close everyone sang "When Your
Hair has Turned to Silver" The
ladies were then invited to sit at
a lace covered table which was
appointed with fine china, silver
and flowers. E'ach lady had a
unique place card and those 'who
were seated were: Mrs. John
Campbell, Mrs. Ethel McDougall,
Mrs. Robert Beattie, Mrs. James
•
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f
'Meanie, Mrs John Byerm' n, Mrs.
John W, Boyd, Mrs.. Mitt A. ` Beat-
tie, Mrs. W. R. Somerville, Mrs,
Hugh Alexander, Mrs. John Peth=
ick, Mrs. Frank .Johnston, M.rs,
Thomas Pryce, Mrs. R. C. Dodds,
Mrs. Austin Dolmage. Mrs. Robert
McClure, Mrs. Calvin Hillen, Mrs.
Russell T. Bolton and vIrs. Theron
Betties.
Mrs, James McClure, on behalf
of the grandmothers, spoke ap-
preciative words to the ladies of
the WA for the hospitality extend-
ed to them. Lunch was then served.
Donations of candy, baking or
sewing will be appreciated by the
WA of Cavan Church for their open
meeting on June 5.
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
Ground Observers
Receive Wings
At Hensall Dinner
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
The ground observer corps ban-
quet and presentation of wings and
scrolls to 70 took place in the
Legion Hall, Hensall, Thursday.
Presentations were made by Flt./
Lt. S. •E. Wood and F/O. George
Carruthers, of the ground observ-
ers corps, P'eterboro Detachment.
F/O. William White, of London,
was also present.
Posts were present from Zurich,
Dashwood, Staffa, Brodhagen, Sea -
forth and' Hensall. Flt./Lt. Wood
stated that the primary 'objective
of the corps is to assist radar in
detection of low flying aircraft.
Secondary purpose is to assist in
search and rescue of lost aircraft.
Members have received instruc-
tion in aircraft recognition and in
the proper method of reporting air-
craft.
All who received their wings
have participated in special ex-
ercises organized by the R.C.A.F.
Chairman was Regional Super-
visor P. L. McNaughton, of Hen-
sall. Mrs. S. Rannie is chief ob-
server of Hensall post. The turkey
banquet was catered by the Hen-
sall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. and
the affair concluded with a dance.
KIPPEN EAST W.I.
Kippen East Women's Institute
will meet Wednesday, May -15 at
8:30 p.m., in S.S. No. 10. Tucker -
smith. Hostesses are Mrs. E. White-
house and Mrs. Alex McGregor.
Roll call will be "a household
hint." The girls' 4-H Homemaking
Club will give a demonstration.
' R
1 BOOK
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(By J. 8. HQI,I FN:)
r -3, C1 it
Varna .' -T'4 d, C lhrefA W
'held en '1",aster tllankaf�feFfng
vice in ,the churcll 'Malt '2; Witte
GJoshen W 1 S Bind forprp m.e -
bers es ,gile$ts ,. '
The meeting Wes,s opened by Abe
president; Mrs Anson Coieman,
and the,: West Group took charge
of the devotionsl part of the meet-
ing. This was ,£chore by a musk;
cal duet hY.iVlre. George :Steplieli
son and Mrs. Wm Taylor; Mrs,:
Ernest Epps gave a eeeitation;
Mrs. Elmore Keyes, Mrs. Elmer
Hayter and Mrs. C. fdeBeide gave
a vocal selection,'aceonipanted by
Mrs. Bruce Keys. Mrs, 'Fred Reid
gave `a Mother's Day 'reading'.
Miss Clara Clark was the guest
speaker. She stated that every
Christ,jan was called upon to be'a
missionary. The' secret' of suc-
cess in Christian service is, "Not
my will, but Thine be done" The
influence of missionaries con-
tinues. Only eternity Will reveal
results. Miss Clark then spoke of
the life of Amy Carmichael, an
Irish missionary, who spent fifty-
five years in South India without
a furlough. During this time she
wrote 35 books -13 of them after
an accident which disabled her.
Miss Clark's address was 'much
appreciated, Mrs. E. McClincbey
thanked all those who had taken
part in the program. Lunch was
served and a social hour enjoyed.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII
District Weddings
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EDGAR—McKAY
Christians are being cheeted if
there is not kept before them a
vision of Heaven, of that holy city
the New Jerusalem. It is good to
know that God has a great end in
view, that the fulfilling of His pur-
pose is the beloved community in
which there is no sin, nor sorrow,
nor pain nor death. Let. the old'
saints tate heart. . Although they
are approaching the end of the
natural span of life, although their
mortal bodies have become frail,
there is a bright future ahead of
them beyond the valley of the
shadow of death.
The holy -city is described . in the
Book of Revelation in the dimen-
sions of a cube, which is the sym-
bol of perfection. It has the glory
.'f God which is likened unto a
stone most precious, "a jasper
stone clear as crystal" The great
and high wall of the city is built
on twelve foundations which bear
the names of the twelve Apostles
of the Lamb,' and are adorned
"with all manner of precious
stones." The twelve gates of the
-ity are of pearl, and the street
's paved with pure gold like trans-
parent glass.
Men marvel at the beauty of
Paris, Rome and Washington. But
the language of John the Seer in-
dicates that there is to be a city
of surpassing beauty designed by
the great architect of the universe
Himself. Through the imagery of
precious stones, gates of pearl and
streets of gold that beauty is sug-
gested to us.
How greatly blessed will be ,this
beloved community for God and
Christ will dwell in the midst of
it and their presence will make a
temple unnecessary. They are the
glory of the holy city and the light
thereof.
The presence of God among His
people must be for them tre su-
preme source of joy. In the New
Jerusalem the Father and the Son
abide with the redeemed. Here no
evil thing can enter; there will be
nothing to mar the harmony of
holy love.
Bernard of Cluny, looking down
the vista of the centuries to the
glory of the future, expressed' the
hopes of Christians in these words:
"0 sweet and blessed country,
The home of God's elect!
0 sweet and blessed country,
That eager hearts expect!
Jesus, in mercy bring us
To that dear land of rest,
Who art, with God the Father
And Spirit, ever blest."
GROUP 4, WA.
The regular meeting of Group 4
of Northside United Church was
held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Harold Wilson. Twenty-
five members and four visitors
were present. Mrs, Mabel Mc-
Nichol was in ,charge of the devo-
tional part of the meeting, with the
theme being, "The Christian Fam-
ily."
The June meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Alex Wright.
Four articles brought by members
were sold. Mrs. Alvin Riley and
Mrs. F. W. Marshall were in
charge of the program. assisted by
Mrs. L. Racho and Mrs. B. Mc-
Donald presented an excellent
humorous spring fashion show of
hats. The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. C. Dalton. and
Mrs. Peter Christensen. Mrs. Wil-
son was thanked by Mrs. Pollard.
The landlady brought in a plate-
ful of extremely thin slices of
bread which dismayed her hungry
men boarders. "Did you cut these,
Mrs. Brown?" asked one.
e."Yes, I cut them," was the stern
reply.
"All right," said the boarder,
"I'll deal"
She is saving to buy a new watch for
her husband's next birthday
He is saving to help his son and
daughter get a good education
•
doth have a
bink account - and
purpose: for saving
,116
Oar
vel p., vr.
i 5�,rs
Plans really start to take shape when savings
start to grow. One way to make sure you'll
have money when you need it is to make
regular deposits in your bank account.
At first it may not be easy to stick faithfully
to your savings program. But as your dollars
build up you'll find yourself facing the future
with greater confidence, making plans with new
assurance that you'll be able to carry them out.
Use a chartered bank to keep your savings safe
and growing.'You vrill always be glad you did.
Save at a bank — millions dol
f
12Y
Local Lady: "Doctor, is there
something wrong with me?"
Doctor: "Yes, but it's trifling"
Local Lady: "Oh, I don't think
that's so very wrong, is it?"
..exanrn+v,
iV.
CLINTON.—St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church manse, Clinton,
was the scene of the wedding on
Thursday, May 2, when Ceacilia
Mary McKay, Clinton, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Clarke, of Atwood, became the
bride of William Edgar, Clinton,
son of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Edgar, Seaforth. Rev. D. J.
Lane officiated.
The attendants were Mrs. Wil-
liam Radford, Blyth, and Clarence
Freeman, Clinton. The couple will
reside on the bridegroom's farm,
dod.erich Township.
If. You're TIRED
ALL:THE TIME
ST, C4L[T vi$, *w a 1143-
44, 70, ltnR, .2 %ads
St, tTeaLd
� $
dayin .Jose h
don, where d
kleeb a ° pattens;
for .eeveral. day's, ,
Born In McKillop Township, ~he.
*as .h so?i, of,the late Timothy and
MOxgaret Ryan He had been a.
farmer all his - lifer and 'before,
moving to . his present farm,.
bad
farmed a, nitn'ber of years on the
third concession of McCillop, He
wa-s, a member of St, ",Patrick's
•Roman Catholic Church, Kinkora.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Sarah Mcllliargey; two sons,
Joseph, R.R. 5, Mitchell, and Syl-
vester, at home; three daughters,
Mrs. Joseph ,(Marguerite) Walsh,
'R.R. 5, Mitchell; Mrs. Joseph (An-
gela) Nicholson, A.R. 2, Monkton;
Sister Mary Sheila (Helen), Mount
St, Joseph, London; 12 grandchil-
dren, and one sister, Mrs. John
(Louisa) Delaney, St. Columban.
He was predeceased by one son,
Lipids, and five brothers.
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and.
then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toric
condition caused by excess adds and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Fills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then ,,
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box' with the red band at as
druggists. You can_depend on Dodd's. 52
rds for, !>mis>;io
eg YOU *Atay on ' All
16 BH 1 GA: tEp✓m
.Extra Cards, $1,QRac4,
. , al'sq good; i pr al) .,games.
C1.11 Si T 0111
LIONSARENA
Friday, May. 10.
Games., Stairs at 9 O'clock
$500.001, Cash Door
Prize
2 GAMES FOR •$1,000.04
2 GAMES ,FOR ,$,'500.00
2 GAMES FOR $ 250.00
10 GAMES FOR $ 100.00
Procaecds for Clinton Service
Club's Swimming Pool Fund
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Come in or phone for
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GAS — SUNOCO — OIL
PHONE 165 MITCHELL
•
flluscI
•400
Bring on the hills! An easy, easy pressure of the toe, and up
you go ... the grade just doesn't exist that can make a '57
Chevrolet falter. Come on in and sample the lift, the incredible
liveliness, the big reserve of safety power that Chevy's super-
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nobody in the low-priced field builds such tireless and resource-
ful engines.
•
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Try this. When that light flashes green, open that Chevy up
a little. There's astonishing zip to the get -away of this most
spirited of all Chevrolets! See how many higher -powered cars
get that familiar view of Chevrolet gliding sassily away from
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Chevrolet. Vim, vigour ... famous easy handling . .. and the
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masterpiece! That's Chevrolet fpr '57, the big best-seller! See -
your nearest Chevrolet dealer.
Chevrolet Bel Air 4 -Door Hardtop
Ibe gh/
111
CHECK
YOUR CAR
--CHECK
Month after.•fnonth since the '57 Chevrolet
was introduced Canadians have bought
more Chevrolets than any other car.
r'
1l.
a7
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