The Huron Expositor, 1957-09-13, Page 36
ti
M1
rs
The 'many friendsofrs5:. W ..
1Bell will ,regret to learn is,.in, very,'
poor health at date of writing. A
successful recovery to health is -
extended -to her.
Mr. and Mts. Keo, Noakes, Susan
and Judy; of Hamilton, and'Mr.
and Mrs, ,of
McKellar, Susan
and Michael, of Chatham, were re-'
cent visitors with . Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Noakes and Mrs. Annie
Richardson.
Mr, Garnet Smallacombe, of
Guelph, called/ on Mr. Charles
Jinks, last week.
Jimmy Sherritt, of Buffalo, N.
Y., who has been spending , his
summer holidays with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sher-
ritt, has returned home.
Mrs• Mari^ uehail.4n, of
don, attended the 'Ontario Bean
Festival here Labor Day.
-- Mr. and Mrs: C. Wilicinsoni and
family spent the weekend in Mar-
lette, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ship's, of Belgrave,
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Allan and family.
Mr and Mrs. Ken Manns and
Donald, of Mimico, spent the week
end and 'holiday with Mrs. Manus.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bell and
family moved last Monday into
the house' on Main Street recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Garnet'
Allan.
Mrs. Clarence Reid attended the
Jackson - Helm wedding at Tiver-
ton on. Friday, August 30.
•
001;
M;embexP o1, aansaii Iins1meu
club are considerin raising a hind.to construet a wadi swimuain
g or g
pool ,far the community, with the
profits from the Ontario Bean fes-
tivaL
Financial success of the festival
has encouraged club officials to
consider a service project of ma-
jor proportions. The pool project,
one which would take a number of
years to complete, was discussed
by the executive last week.
Jack Drysdale, active president
of the club, stated that the proposal
would probably be presented to the
club at its first meeting of the sea-
son, Sept. 12. No estimate of the
festival's profit has been made yet.
The "Septemberme trnt' Qf" tie
woman'S. Asaoeiation was held as
the;... sclwol room • of '13rucefleld
Church on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
3, with about 3 attending. ,,Tbe.
meeting opened with the singing ofi'
Hymn 373.
Mrs. Rathwell and Mrsa. Aiken -
head had charge of the devotional
exercises, Mrs. • Aikenhead read
the Scripture, Matthew 25, verses
31 to 46, also Romans 15:1-7. Mrs.
Rathwell gave the topic, "The Re-
sponsibility ofs Christian Living,"
apd offered prayer.
This part of the meeting closed
and the president, Mrs. John
Broadfoot took the chair for the
112th
Seaforth
..14,4411 •RilirAtsidb4itipif4,itilt 11404. -.
utA.,
+M^4/#!►•a~40•.`'' NMOL+
410140111014..M0:.
•010•11•0 geetteMstleall~ta
valtimiseps~ :41111111111{
^w 0111.106
101111111010111 w
at/11/aq. ~Iv . 40IINOWIIIWIt ~ft 40 UtrM�.. .
alultaleteepue gareiM.:, Wale") ', al1111110114" ~Val 11100110411%
1/1~01.W 1 rawMr�AM 401001 110110111011
w M . tMAw:r boons
011talea110. ~sew •.w
bMmes ' M/ Meall :•4. -'.qtr eilleeess
%0110110111 0111111114 11~11111111M. INWINN1011040140
willooke '41110:411014•4 '. 110/11~ 11101111%,
win w .e.w MAO" wr
tAa►Arv�r�A. - cMv mereet
.rq/yMA/M: \4eepte
Thursday and Friday
September 19 - 20
FEATURING THE REGIONAL SHOWS
for the
Ontario Hereford Association
and
Huron - Perth Shorthorn Association
AND OTHER LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS
Including the Livestock Parade
PONY and HARNESS RACING
e 11,0j
PRIZESge7j
Ir0,�
HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS - FLOATS and SCHOOL CHILDREN
ART - PIONEER and HOBBIES DISPLAYS
ACHIEVEMENT
AY
Yes! Fun For Everyone!
ACROBATS AND TV ARTISTS °
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
The Fair will be officially opened by
DAVID BARRIE
President of the Ontario Junior Farmers Association
Robt. W. Campbell - President
Earl McSpadden - Sec.-Treas.
Admission:
Adults 50c Children 25c
Cars 25c
Children in Parade — FREE
r�r
`pAlance of the. x►leetint :,all ri(s g
arid repeating the 'WA Q,ceed,. MxS
W. McB.eath gave the Secreary"s
agport. The offeriuig puaa received
by Mrs, Edgar Men, and J #e
treasurer's report given 'by M1'$,
Ta ley Taylor. Mrs, Wilson read
a' �ank you not from ' Mrs. G.
Q,lsfton. Report for the manse coin-
t iittee was given by Mrs. W, Foth-
eringham, and the church report
by Miss M. McDonald. •
A lively discussion regarding the
bazaar .followed, and it was decid-
ed to hold it on November 1, in
the school room of the church in
Brucefield. The following commit-
tees were appointed: apron booth,
Mrs. Rathwell and. Mrs Hender-
son; fancy work booth, Mrs. H.
Berry and Mrs. T. B. Baird; touch
and take, Mrs. C. Horton and Mrs.
John McGregor; candy booth, Mrs.
Ross Scott and Mrs. John Hender-
son; baking booth, Mrs. Norman
Baird, Mrs. Triebner, Mrs. Gordon
Elliott, Mrs. St. Baird, Miss M.
Swan and Mrs. H. Dalrymple; pro-
duce booth, Mrs. L. Wilson, M.
McDonald, Mrs. John Aikenhead;
lunch, Mrs. McBeath, Mrs. H. Tay-
lor, Mrs. L. Eyre, 'Mrs. Fothering-
ham, Mrs. V. Taylor, Mrs. E.
Thomson; welcome committee,
Mrs. Davison and Mrs. John Broad -
foot; handkerchief booth, Mrs.
Ham and Mrs. Hohner.
All members were asked to bring
a handkerchief to the next meet-
ing. The roll call will be a Thanks-
giving verse. a
Group four conducted the pro-
gram, consisting of readings by
Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. John
McGregor; Mrs. Harvey Taylor
conducted a contest. Mrs. W. Scott
also announced that Group four
would hold a baking sale in Clin-
ton Town Hall Friday evening,
Sept. 27.
The meeting closed with a dainty
lunch, served by Group four.
Cav'•ln WA, WMS
Holds Meeting
Cavan Church WA and' WMS
meeting was held on Wednesday
afternoon of last week with an at-
tendance of 17. In the absence
of the secretary, Mrs. William
Church acted as same. The open-
ing thought was given by Mrs. Gil-
bert Smith, the president, after
which Hymn 446 was sung.
Three letters of appreciation
were read. An invitation was ac-
cepted from Burns' Church to join
with them for their thankoffering
on September 26. The president re-
minded the members that October
was the month to renew the Mis-
sionary Monthly. The thankoffer-
ing will be on October 16, with
Walton as guests, and Mrs. W. L.
Whyte as guest speaker The mite
boxes are to be gathered in by the
captains.
Mrs. William Church gave a
Christian Citizenship reading, "Be
Nice To Live With." Mrs. Smith
gave an account of the day she
spent at Alma College, after which
Mrs. F. Johnston played Hymn. 151
wh'ch was a new hymn learned at
college. The Bible reading was
taken from Phillipines 1:1-8, by
Mrs. Smith
Mrs. George Love was in charge
of the study period, which was the
first chapter of the new study book,
"Cross and Crisis in Japan." Its
purpose was to give an outline and
understanding of Japan as a
whole. Today we take our first ro-
mantic step on our way to Japan.
There are 2,800 people per square
mile in that large country. The
Japanase have a fine record as
New Canadians. Japan is a land of
great beauty and culture. It was
moved by Mrs. William Dodds and
Mrs. Gordon Blanchard that the
Japanese bookshelf be included.
The meeting closed with Hymn
485 and the benediction.
The Helping Hand Mission Band
will meet in Cavan Sunday School
on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 2:30 p.m.
Rally Day services will be held
in Cavan Sunday School on Sun-
day, Sept. 15, at 1 o'clock.
"Remember, when you tell peo-
ple your troubles, half of them
aren't interested and the other half
are glad to see you're finally get-
ting what is coming to you."
CASH BINGO
Dublin Parish Hall
WED., SEPT. 18th
9:00 p.m.
• 15 Games for $5.00
• 3 Special Games
® $50.00 Jackpot on 52 numbers
ADMISSION 75c
—Sponsored by the Altar Society—
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOHIIII
HOG PRODUCERS
Bring out your Pen of
FOUR Bacon Hogs to Sea -
forth Fall Fair and re-
ceive that extra price and
good prize money in the
T. Eaton Special.
A few "musts" in this Class are
as follows:
—Must be on the grounds by 11
a.m., Thursday, Sept. 19.
—All bogs must 'dress between 140-
170 pounds.
—Hogs to be sold by auction f.o.b.
Stratford assembly yards.
—Must be at least 10 pens com-
peting.
• In event of not sufficieitens,
the Society will provide true ng
facilities to Stratford.
Seaforth
Swine Committee
il(i illnlllrii lliTtllllr�illillt Bill l"dill
$ or ees.
wore
c
01 o'
u
...ted:.
t
f :r Mrs, 1. o f To to.
oneTtinle Hensall reaidei?t,;; WW1
axed tbexe: sud my at bet' PPM'
Septezntter' B;
Mrs. Boyle, t4 former Eliiily
Welsh, daughter of ,tbe late. Mr.
and Mrs. 'l'A,i;ebard Welsh, ,of Hen-
sall, was one el a fftraily'.Q1 12.
In her &20': ,year, she has lived
in Toronto for over 20, years: -T Her
husband, the fate Daniel Boyle,
died in Montreal over 40 years ago,
Before taking up residence in To-
ronto, Mrs. Boyle and her family
resided in Hensall.
Surviving are one son, Milton;
one daughter, Miss Helen Boyle,
Reg.N., both of Toronto; five sis-
ters, (Bertha) Mrs. A. E. Clark,
Hensall; (Jean) Mrs. A. MacMnr-
chy, Ottawa; (Alice) Mrs. Elliott
Fairbairn, of Snowflake, Man.;
(Mary) Mrs. A. Johnstone, Bran-
don, Man.; (Nell) Mrs, •Andrew
Youngblood; Vancouver City, and
one brother, William, of Hensall.
TALLMAN WURM •
ZURICH. --Service was held last
Tuesday for Tallman Wurm, of
Zurich, who passed away sudden-
ly September 2 while keeping score
at a ball game on the Zurich
grounds.
At Westlake funeral home, Zur-
ich, the service was conducted by
Rev. O. Winter, pastor of St. Pet-
er's Lutheran Church. Interment
was in the Lutheran Goshen Line
cemetery.
Before returning to Zurich a few
years ago;" -Mr. Wurm was a com-
mercial traveller. Previous to that
he had operated a general store
here.
Always a keen enthusiast of
sports, he was particularly fond of
baseball and hockey. In his early
years he was an active player in
both sports. He played second base
the year Zurich won the North
Wellington championship.
It is reported that, on many ocl
casions, he said he wished he would
die on the ball diamond. Provi-
dence granted this wish.
Surviving is his wife, the former
Viola Woods, residing at Toronto.
Bean Queen Is
W.O. Finalist
Miss Mary Lou McCoy, 17, blonde
Exeter hairdresser, who was chos-
en "Bean Queen" at the Ontario
Bean Festival, Hensall, on Mon-
day, Sept. 2, in her first l eauty
contest, was finalist at the Miss
Western Ontario Pageant at Wind-
sor last Thurday.
She was presented with a trophy
and cash. There were 22 contest-
ants from all over Western On-
tario. The contest was sponsored
by Windsor firemen, who offered
$1,500`in prizes.
Hensall Lodge
Holds Meeting
Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall,
held their first fall meeting Sept.
4, with Noble Grand, Mrs. S. Ran-
nie in the chair.
Nominations were held. Miss
Mabelle Whiteman and Mrs. Bev-
erley Beaton gave splendid reports
of the June session of the Rebekah
Assembly held. in Toronto, which
they attended.
At the next meeting, September
18, election will be held for which
members are urged to attend. A
pot -luck lunch was served.
HENSALL
Mrs. Leonard Noakes, who under-
went a major operation in Victoria
Hospital„ London, on Friday, Sept.
6, is improving nicely.
The annual birthday party of
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will
be held October 23. Guest auxiliar-
ies will be Kincardine, Ripley,
Goderich, Blyth and Howick.
The Women's Missionary Society
of the United Church will hold their
monthly meeting this Thurs-
day with a pot luck supper, at
6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, of Seaforth.
Stephen Flear, of Grand Bend, is
spending this week with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arm-
strong, while his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Flear are vacationing
at Blind River.
Mr. Trevor Wilson, who recently
purchased the drug store, is hav-
ing the interior nicely redecorated
and has added new shelves, which
presents an attractive appearance
to the store.
Hensall Legion
Auxiliary Meets
The Hensall Legion Ladies' Aux-
iliary met for their fall meeting
in the Legion Hall on Tuesday eve-
ning of last week, with a pot -luck
supper preceeding the meeting.
Mrs. William Brown, first vice-
president, took charge in the ab-
sence of the president, Mrs. E. R.
Davis, who is vacationing in Eng-
land. One application for member-
ship was received. The secretary,
Mrs. L. Baynham, read a letter of
thanks from Mrs. Davis, express-
ing thanks to the group for the
lovely farewell gift presented to
her prior to her departure to Eng-
land.
Several interesting items of busi-
ness were discussed, including
ways of raising money. Reports
were presented by: sick commit-
tee, Mrs. G. E. Walker; recrea-
tion, Mrs. W. Aikenhead. The mys-
tery prize was won by Mrs. Aik-
enhead. A period of bingo, con-
ducted by Mrs. Howard. Swale and
Mrs. Aikenhead, was enjoyed, and
the winners were: Mrs. Byran Kyle
(3), Mrs. R. Taylor, Sr., Edna
Corbett (2), Mrs. Howard Smale,
and Mrs. Maude Hedden (2).
Coffee and sandwiches rounded
out a most delightful evening, at-
tended by over twenty member.
fr
x .x s. Rk4t10 e'
pcl
I?ryde,' �,l ac
Il<PpP.ital ondon
leis p'bysaPta P A ? -40
cox, of I:ondoe, r r Pis,' .t4P 1S loA,�,-;f
ing anal feeling'Fbe
to be out of bed farl> . eriad:
three times a day, land a genera;
picture is most teueoaragmg, •
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS; ''Prop.
Passengers Insured.
PHONE 36.2
SEAFORTH
Sell that rttinecesar tides
furniture through amort- 4,9a>
for Classified. Ad?one�4lcF`
;r
,a A;.ua.att,y,�,
.
o1 p The grind
to help themselves
$64700 IS NEEDED
1 THIS YEAR
to train, rehailitate and house the blind
in this district. ' Community .Chests and
municipal grants will provide SS$h00.
C. N. 1. B.
TRI -COUNTY CAMPAIGN
HURON . MIDDLESEX • PERTH
(Excluding London and Stratford)
Seoul VOAS4 .IO sa4o#t 41044.
To: C.N.I.B., c/o H. E. SMITH
Honorary Chairman, Seaforth, Ont.
EVERYBODY WELCOME !
ANNUAL MEETING
Huron Liberal Association (Provincial)
SEPTEMBER 13ta — 8:30 p.m.
Zurich Community Centre
Guest Speaker:
FARQUHAR R. OLIVER
Leader of the Opposition in Ontario
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
IVAN KALBFLEISCH
President.
W. G COCHRANE
Secretary.
(Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association)
BOOK
BEET
PULP
Now!
$61.00
Molassed
CCCotoCYSEZ:
DOING SOMETHING IS'
A WHOLE LOT BETTER
THAN WISHING YOU HAD
SOMETHING TO DO/
Tune in "Focus On the Farm", Mon. through Fri., at 6:35 p.m.
CKNX-TV, Wingham
Every Car Reduced To Clear
1956 Monarch Hardtop $2,775
1953 Chev. Sedan—Deluxe 1,295
1953 Chev. Sedan 1,225
1953 Chev. Coach 1,200
1951 Chev. Sedan 875
1949 Monarch Coach 525
No reasonable offer refused
-- at
SEAFORTH MOtti
SEAFORTH
ih
�'Y{,•+1,Fi4'i rR.�v. RC1
„M