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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-08-16, Page 641+ ALTERATIONS .. ,fg E PA R S . '' . ADDITIONS. , 14r-'7 .: _._ -..., Kitchen .. t ._.' 11 , ..... ..„:„,..... „... Arrangements -.- FREE ..ESTIMATES JOHN LANSINK PRONE 79 SEAFORTH "A good start, son...keep it going!" "I tell Ned the same thing applies to saving. We all made 'a good start' • . by saving regularly at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE" 785 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU N-2571! SEAFORTH BRANCH—G. C. Brightrall, Manager DUBLIN BRANCH—W. J. Stewart, Manager 4•••,.%, • ,.. • • • . 7,4-!717.4y•t • Luby 441, 4nd Jo*, Cirwr4 i004.4.' 4 few 4a$ Week With Mr::,and, .1Vfrs. qedr#4. Potlan, r. Malcolm Fraser, Ur,- and Ws. Glen Prater and Mrs. Luella Marsha]," visited „with M. an As. Frank Marshall, North Bay last week. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Marks and Sharon spent the weekend at God- 1V-Iss Jean Mills, London, spent civic holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sutheran, Fordwich, and Mr. .and Mrs. Clinton Honeyford, Palmerston, were guests on $oaday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Doig. Mr. and Mrs, William Miller, Mitchell, and Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Brown, Bill and Bob, Oakville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Sunday. Mrs. Silas Johnston has return- ed home after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bride, Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, and daughter, North Bay, are holidaying with their parents in the village. Mrs. Mary Dressel, Toronto, is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McKay have returned after holidaying at Dunnville, Port Elgin and other Points. Mr. Lorne Roe and Miss Lor- een Roe have returned home after being confined to Wingham hos- pital since July 13th, following a car accident. Miss Roe will be confined to a wheel chair for some time. Mr. Joseph Hackwell spent a few days at Gaderich with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot have returned home after spend- ing the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Henderson, in Sealprth. Miss Joan Habkirk, Ingersoll, visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. The choir of Duff's Church and the organist, Mrs. Harvey Brown will supply the music in Moncrieff United church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Wright, Dianne and Larry, of Brantford, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael. Mr. Harold Bolger has returned home after being confined to Vic- toria Hospital, London, for sev- eral days. Miss Audrey McMichael has re- turned home after holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Etta Eyre, Sarnia. WMS and WA Meet The August meeting of the WA of Duff's United Church was held* in the church basement on Aug- ust 1st with Mrs. Gordon McGavin presiding. "Dear Lord and Father of Man- kind" was sung and the 139th Psalm was read by Mrs. McGavin followed by prayer. Minutes of the July meeting were given by Mrs. Ronald Bennett and adopted. A discussion followed on the social to • t,...?5,1:1'..,;t4tWillttlt,i,t/ttitttttt • 444"...s/i11-4:4/:"/:".4:', . . Take a second look. 'There's nothing new about a schoolboy dashing out at the last minute. But that 13ig yellow bus is something new . . . something important to you even though you'll never use it. For this is a district high school bus picking up its morning Id of fart children. Not so long ago, the "little red school Uwe" was the end cif education for the ajority of these cliildren. NoW they ride teyellow bus to high school—and may go to an agriculturEd college afteioXiiiide. !traits are encouraging their children get imdre educatiOn'snthat when they taken Otter the far they have a • . get the .true picture thorough knowledge a agricultural sciences and business management, both so neces- sary to the production of good and plentiful crops, on a profitable basis. The prosperity 4we all enjoy would be impossible if today's farmers weren't doing such a fine job. But those bright, eager children on the yellow bus, tottiorrow's farmers, will make an evert greater contri- bution to this country's progress. They'll be able to do this because they will be trained in newer and better farm practices, , including the use of farm machinery which Will be 'revolutionary" even by today's high standards. ts 4,4 wor OP'Peel, geF,,eePer,4''' l'ith c. OW: §erIN 4tne the Rh 01111140,§ 4,04 'Qt 9.:;41!' da.1.-W91PgOlgi. Each',fhthi0 Asked. vo -1411n.# enough panciwiches for thenaSelveO and a Ale.. ecreai jEtQbnhklit with the flIticla of the cliching, 'With the Secretary looking alter tbe chasing, of 4t. Chairs, May be taken out f4 church. activities in the rhemlacrs' home but must be brenght.' hap,15 before thenext §unday:, FlOWers for SepteMber are to be-1444;in the church by the 17th and 134#4q- ary group, Mrs. A- Coutts gave a favUttrUble financial report and the meeting closed by all, repeating the id's Prayer in unisex'. The WS meeting followed:With the president, Mrs. Alvin MeD,oit- ald in charge and Mrs. Jack Brya,4 as pianist. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. R. McMiehael and the roll call answered by nain- ing a "Harvest Hymn". A discus-. sion on a new leader for- the CGIT was brought up also plans made for a delegate to attend the school for leaders Adgust 26 to 29 at 'Alma College, St. Thomas. Leaders books, fasts and figures and Missionaries. Reporting are to be bought for the WMS organiza- tion. Mrs. James Clark gave the topic on "United Nations Special Assistance". Mrs. T. McCreath gave a very interesting account of the first C.G. I.T. Summer SchooleCamp held at Goderich. The morning session was divided into five groups con- sisting of bun baskets, dressing dolls in milk filters, CGIT study group, folk dancing, music. Afternoons -were spent in swim- ming and the leader divided the group .into three classes,, beginners, those learning to swim, wimmers. These were capably looked after by the leader. The evenings consisted of camp fires, church and vesper periods, scavenger hunts, folk dances and a banquet. Miss Clara McGowan spoke to the girls on Sunday. The church project consisted of housecleaning the.. church on the camp grounds. A name was chos- en for the camp and will be called "Cigita" camp. The first sum- mer camp session proved a very successful undertaking. Baby Band Entertained A very enjoyable afternoon was spent on Thursday in Duff's church schoolroom when the WMS enter- tained the mothers and their chil- dren of the Baby Band. Mrs. Nelson Marks brought the meeting to order with an opening motto and the hymn, "Praise Him, Praise Him, All Ye Little Children" was sung. The scripture taken from Matthew 19: 13-17, was read by Mrs, Ronald Bennett followed by prayer. A cordial welcome was given to the mothers and babies by Mrs. Marks, Pauline and Shirley Tham- er sang a duet with Mrs. J. Bryans accompanying them. A Baby Band story, "Master in,, Africa" was given by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell which provided consider. able interest for the children. Carol Fraser favoured with a re- citation. The roll call given by Mrs. M. Marks and assisted by Mrs. R. Bennett, was, answered by 36 members, nine Mission Band members and three guests. The first age group graduated into the Mission Band and eaoh received a booklet of short stories of the Bible. They were: Brenda Bew- ley, Gordon Mitchell, Shirley Turn- bull, Herbie Shannon, Robert Mc- Clure„Karen McDonald, Mary Leeming and Paul McCallum. The following Baby Band mem- bers were presented with mottos and short scripture stories: Bev- erly McCall, Keith Wilbee, Charles Rae McClure, .Shirley Williamson,. Connie Coutts, Judy Thamer, Joan Muir, David Boon, Bruce McDon- ald, Lois Williamson, Debra Wey, Gail Searle, Debbie McCall, Gail Travis, Lynne McDonald, Sharon Marks, Dianne Fraser, Anne Bus- by, Darrell McClure, Stephen Shol- dice, Tommie Williamson, Ronald McCalkum, John Leeming, Murray McCall, Heather McDonald, David Watson, Dena Wey, Judith Arm- strong, Donald McCall, Richard Sholdice, Randall Fraser, Marion' McCallum, Clayton Fraser, Rich- ard McDonald, Keith Clark, Gwen- dolyn Bosman, Murray Houston, Brian Wilbee, Ross Mitchell, Joan Bennett, Marilyn Armstrong, Ed- ward McClure, Rodger Humphries, Cathy Somers and Catherine Mc- Donald. New Baby Band members for 1957 receiving certificates were Janice Doreen Huston, Janet Caroline Muir, June`Kathleen Williamson. The following prizes were award- ed grandmother with most grand- children present was won by Mrs. Ethel Hackwell; yotingest baby present, Janet Mtiir; youngest grandmother present, Mrs. Ernie Stevens; oldest grandinother pre- sent, Mrs. Thomas Leeming. Linda Bryans sang a solo With her moth- er as accompanist, also Glenna Houston with - Brenda Houston" at the piano. The colection was taken up by Karen 'McDonald and Barbara Bryans. Mts. Marks thanked all those taking part in the programme also the con' girls for sending out invitations. The. meeting closed with the hymn, "Jesus -Loves Me". , A social half hour Was spent on the church lawn where lunch was served by the ladies. Tuckersmith Meet :Passes Accounts • Tuekersmith Icouned met in the town hall, Seaforth, on August 6. All members were present- and the reeve presided, he following scouts were pag- ed: tginondville Water System, $064,98;r dump, $$22t50; fire Pro- tection, $48; acoeitisulg and stip- lies, $27.54;. fox laUnty416; drains 1,666,56; suieWslIts,t $4,8OL relinf, 4.5; roadk, 49.441t14; silo* ,nlid nliOWO664, • Lcga ceeeearbeldth*'"TPlax- mintbik Meeting with t all. ninth", be present except .pOtmeplog. xrauskopt, who was absent due tp. Road accounts totalling 915.43 and general aceotuits amounting te $835,592 were ordered Paid. council having ,the Cook Drain report referred back from Ribbert Township due to having a petition to carry it on farther, in- structed the clerk to notify En- gineer Dawson to re-examine same and include the extra in be pres- ent report. Council voted to sell the fernwr Costello lot at Kenoicott to Wilfred' Nicholson. The contract for the Parrott Drain was awarded to A. Ehgoetz for the sum of $414.00, Refunding by-laws were passed on the Kistner Extension NO,,, 3 and M. Connolly Drains,( also a by-law to collect the cost of repairing the Brolihagen Drain. On recommendation of the atnti- tors and there having beep so many taxes outstanding at Decem- ber 15th of each year, the penalty on unpaid taxes was raised for the 1957 tax year from V2 to 2 per Cent. vOt, j.4..'104reAs e IY With 4ittiefit4' threalied eomhitied.A A %pea* )401'004 of ow whisris. "..,atorage. Hag Of the Wing WS s tro,t.4 No- 0.6.1Iog.t:coP,'0„. Secotni-cnt ha is being harvest- ed. paetures are beginning to show lack of moisture.* ..Sugar beets and beans are making excel. lent progress, **, rAlWaYeelireell At GOETTLER'S. Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. ueoe.aisommsmmms.um. Vranal111111111111•1111111MMININNIIIII1O111•• SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS Exeter 41 OPEN DAILY T. Pry& & Son ALL TYPES OF CEME'rER,Y MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited, Telephone Numbers: Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING • Practical instruction in all Commercial Subjects. • Courses approved by the Business Educators' Association of Canada. • Every facility is provided for Business Training in our modern classrooms, including new typewriters, large individual oak desks, flourscent lighting and experienced instructors. • TUITION — $18.00 per month. Fall Term Opens September 3, 1957. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE East Street GODERICH, ONT. Phone 428 '// 1 ONLY -advance sale ticket holders are eligible to draw on theahree 1957 can. All tickets muse in by 9:30 Saturday, September 14, to be eligible for draw which will be made at 10:30 in front of the Grandstand.- Each ticket admits one adult or two children. HERE IS.YOUR CHANCE - YOU MAY WIN A.. 71" CHEV• ROLEt Model 210 4 -door sedan -pc METEOR 4 -door Niagara DODGE 2irma1t=4.door sedan ADVANCE SALE TICKETS available at leading stores and news stands in Western Ontario E. D. McGUGAN, MGR. 1-57 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 i1. • 4.1aKere:4&at,-- .46t-r0r.' 1 Y 414-IftlY44-.P.41411...M. .. ' Wai.,4;WiNtbigg:. .... . A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE • . • hy are there so many more Chevrolets on the road than anyothercar? PEOPLE WANT SOLID 'BODY BY OMER' QUALITY They want ... and you want ... a car that's beautifully built to STAY beautiful. There's lasting quality in Chevrolet ... you can see it in the finer finish, in the trimmer tailoring of the interiors, in the flawless way Chevy puts all its good things together. Worth having? Ail Canada thinks so! PEOPLE ENJOY CHEVY'S SOFT ROAD HUGGING RIDEI Get the -keys from your Chevrolet dealer ... sample the most copied ride irt cars todayt Here's outrigger rear suspension for nailed-to,the-road stability. ...famed Glide -Ride front suspension with Anti - Dive braking control . .. the unmistak- able luxury ride of the low-priced field: A 'car that rides like this just 11AD to be the year's best settee SeeetaajCPEOPLE PREFER CHEVY'S SWEET AND SMOOTH GOOD LOOKS ChevA got the grace and glamour people like to live with. Chevy's got the good taste that never goes out of date . . . it's made the '57 Chevrolet the runaway best- seller everywhere in Canada. Conte get bet- ter acquainted with the rukteetest, smooth- est Chevrolet ever built! ePEOPLE LIKE THE LOW FIRST COST... THE MORE ECONOMICAL OPERATION...THE HIGH TRADE IN VALUES You pay so little for so meat con- venience and luxury when you buy Chevrolet. You pay so little, week in and week out, for performance that takes a back seat to no one. And you keep' so much of the first cost when trade-in time rolls around. VALVE . . . Chevrolet has more of it! PEOPLE GO FOR CHEVY'S THRIFTY WAYS...ITS SASSY PERFORMANCE a winning combination — the dash and ebonotny 6f Chevrolet's boldly advanced powerplants. Super -spirited V8' or the peppiest Si* in the world . . Chevrolet performance makes ntOrteyts_ vino le. -,/7tiist411 pendability and efecianuy an exciting eXperiene.aWc think:yob:11 like it. your neighflehr;doesi Come see, pric4,01114nCritiaditithoat popular car .. see rier Chevrolet dealer vdthmit 'Mak. - O rustatottatOsitet ' diabbrekkdrfits i$t 01110111, 10 :00011)....B: BETTER' - •