HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-11, Page 3Ff
76.
4,0
r.,
The October meettn of the Wo.
men's k Mis sioz;ar Soc ety of
sill United Chureb, leas held in
-the. church- 'Sunday school room
•with Mrs. T. "C.. Coates •presidi g.
11rs. J. Pepper was in charge of
the devotional.
-.* The new study book on Japan
was introduced by Mrs. H. Mc-
:Nfurtrie, in Japanese costume, as-
sisted• by Mrs, Coates, Mrs. S. Mit.
shell and .Mrs. C. Cook. "Japan
is a member of the United Nations
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
- SEAFORTH
FOWL SUPPER
Duff's United Church
WALTON
Wed., October 23
5:30 - 8 o'clock, D.S.T.
ADULTS $1.50
CHILDREN, 6 -12, 75 CENTS
Followed by Programme
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CASH BINGO
Dublin Parish Hall
WED., OCT. 16th
9:00 p.m. (D.S.T.)
40 15 Games at $5.00
• 2 Specials at $10.00
• 1 Share -the -Wealth
JACKPOT .OF $55.00 ON
53 NUMBERS
and has a popdtiron of nearly 90•
mjllion peple; 'is about- the "size
Of NOWfgallfiland, and terribly ov-
ercrowded:. By air it is J8 hours
from Canada. The people are na-
turally, industrious and hard .• work-
ing, and muntis are the sacred
flower of Japan. As we study the
country during the coming months
we snail become more aware of
the reasons for unrest,"
The first chapter of the study
book, which was very interesting,
was given by Mrs. E. Sproat and
Mrs. W. R. Dougall, stating that
the church is a community in
which all are expected to partici-
pate.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. Daniel
took the chair for the business'
period. Roll call was answered by
some 40 members. Citizenship
notes were given by Mrs. W. R.
Stephenson, who _.gave the group a
great deal to think about.
Sunday, Oct. 27, at 11 a.m., Miss
Palethorpe, of Korea, will be the
guest speaker at this thankoffer-
ing service. At the November
meeting, articles of clothing are
to be .brought in for the bale, which
is to be packed for relief work.
Plans were finalized for the Sec-
tional meeting held in the church
on Tuesday, when the auixiliary
catered for the dinner at the
church. Rev. C. D.. Daniel show-,
ed a film, "Through the Looking
Glass," and Mrs. Rowe distribut-
ed questionnaires which, under the
guidance of Mr. Daniel, were fill-
ed in by each member and collect-
ed. This was under the Sector
Plan, with ideas on the whole
church life and its activities.
Miss Carol Brown favored with
a delightful piano solo, "Grand
Valse Brilliant," by Chopin. Mrs.
Coates', groups served lunch dur-
ing a social half-hour.
Consolation on Jackpot of $10.00
Admission — 50 Cents
-- DOOR PRIZES ---
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bilis$llllllXil iUIU �IIIIIIIIMUHilU UIIls
'HNNSALI....-Mary IsabelTaylor,
daughter of. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd`
T.aa er, of. Exetart .and W htam x.
M,eM.ullen., on • of . Mr. and Mrs.
VV, J Mc1Vty11ezl, . of I,ondort, ex,•
changed marriage vows before, the
Rev. U. J. Snell, at .lames Street
United Church parsonage, Exeter,
on Saturday, September 28.,
The bride chose for her marriage
a costume of, beige faille fashion-
ed on princess lines. She carried
a bouquet of Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. William Miekie, of Hensall,
was -her sister's attendant, wear-
ing a light brown costume with
bouquet of bronze mums.
William Mickle, of Hensall, was
groomsman.
A wedding reception washeld
at the•home of the bride's parents
after which the couple left . on a
wedding trip to North Bay and
other northern points. Mr. and
Mrs. McMullen will reside in Lon-
don.
TO GREET QUEEN
Mrs. Arthur J. Cherry, Editor of
The Glad Tidings and Director of
Publications on the Council Ex-
ecutive of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada, will be among
the official press representatives
chosen to cover the visit of Her
Majesty, Queen Elizabeth and His
Highness, the Prince Phillip, to
Ottawa, October 12 to October 16.
Mrs. Cherry will represent the
magazine and the women of the
Presbyterian Missionary Society.
WILDWOOD MOTEL RESTAURANT
On Highway 21 — 1 Mile south of Bayfield
OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND
Special Turkey Thanksgiving Dinners
Served from 4:30 to 7:30 (Standard Time)
Plan Catering
Ats Hensall Aux.
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
met in the Legion Hall Tuesday
evening, Oct. 1, and outlined plans
to entertain five auxiliaries from
the zone on October 23. They will
hold a bazaar, bake sale and tea
November 2; made arrangements
to provide an evening entertain-
ment for the Red Cross Old Sol-
diers' Home, London, Nov. 12, and
accepted invitations to attend a
Hallowe'en party from Exeter
Auxiliary November 4, and 25th
birthday party of Clinton Auxil-
iary on November 19.
Mrs. Cecil Kipfer was installed
as a new member. It was dis-
closed that Ted Norminton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Norminton,
had won the Legion and Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary scholarship of
$400.
Mrs.,Ron Mock won the mystery
prize. President Mrs. E. R. Davis
conducted the meeting. A , period
of bingo and luncheon concluded
the evening.
SELLING BEANS?
CHECK OUR PRICES
BEFORE SELLING!
Storage Available
We can handle your wet beans.
E. L. Mickle &Son
Phone 103 Hensall
We have three 1957 Dodgs Sedans and a 1957
Royal Hardtop which we must clear to make way
for the New 1958 Dodges.
Drift along like a song and enjoy a song with the
following vehicles. All are equipped with
Custom Radios.
1956 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN
1955 DODGE REGENT SEDAN
1955 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
Two -Door
1953 DE SOTO SEDAN
• 1953 METEOR COACH
For those who are just satisfied to drift along, these
vehicles are not equipped withmusic makers.
1955 DODGE SUBURBAN—Two-Door
1951 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN
.TRUCKS
1956 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
1950 FARGO 1/2 -TON EXPRESS
Rowcliffe Motors
DODGE - DE SOTO CARS
DODGE TRUCKS
CASE FARM MACHINERY
Phone 267
e Seaforth
1..
KIPPEN
Mr. Newton Shaver, of Minden,
is visiting this week with his niece,
Mrs. Alex Hyde, and Mr. Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap
and family, of near Mitchell, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. Robert
Thomson.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Morton, of
near Seaforth, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Long Wednesday of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
visited relatives in Clifford Sun-
day afternoon.
Miss Louise Hyde has been con-
fined to her bed with a cold.
CGIT, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
MR. AND MRS. DAROL G. SEIGJ ULLER are pictured follow-
ing their recent marriage at Northside United Church, Seaforth.
The bride is the former Margaret Elizabeth Little, Seaforth, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Jack Seigmiller, Hanover. The
couple are residing in Seaforth.
The first meeting of the CGIT of
First Presbyterian Church get off
to a very good start with the elec-
tion of officers and the welcoming
of new members.
Officers elected were: pres. B.
Jean Andrews; first vice-presi-
dent, Sally Fox; treasurer, Agnes
Carter; roll call, Davina Hubert;
worship convener, Karen Hugill;'
social convener, Marlene Carter;
pianist, Elizabeth Stewart; press
secretary, Pearn McLean.
There is a large enrolment of
members, who generously voted to
send $25.00 to Mrs. Gordon Bis-
set, treasurer of Huron Presbyter-
ial.
SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT PRESENTED;
CAPACITY CROWD ON HAND
Hensall Town Hall was filled to
capacity Friday evening for the
presentation of the concert held in
conjunction with the annual school
fair. John G. Goman, of Exeter,
public school inspector, was chair-
man for the evening. Judges were
Mr. and Mrs. Heimrich and H. G.
Sturgis, of Exeter.
Following is the prize list:
Second Grade and under: reci-
tations, Wendy Moir, Joan Sim-
mons, Hensall; Donald Littleton,
2 Tuckersmith; recitations, 3rd
and 4th grades, Ted Mock, Hen-
sall; Al Kyle, 2 Tuckersmith; Pet-
er Faircloft, 7 Hibbert.
Public speaking, grades 6 and
under, Robert Munn, 7 Hibbert;
Robert McNaughton; Connie Rum-
pel, Hensall; grades 7 and 8, Bob
Mickle, Hensall; Leslie Riley, 7
Hibbert; Margaret Elgie, Sharon
McBride.
Vocal solo: girls under 10, Bon-
nie Kerslake, 7 Hibbert; Ruth Ann
Coleman, 7 Hibbert; Karen Lit-
tleton, 2 Tuckersmith; 10 and ov-
er, Dorothy Parker, 1 Tucker -
smith; Mary J. Broadfoot; Mary
Norris, 2 Tuckersmith.
ST. THOMAS' WA MEETS
The October meeting of St.
Thomas' Church WA was held
Tuesday, Oct. 1, with only six
members present.
Mrs. G. McGavin, the president,
was in the chair and Mrs. H. J.
James read the 19th Psalm, which
was followed by the Litany, the
members' prayer and the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
The president read an interest-
ing account of missionary work at
Gillam Kettle Rapids and Church-
ill. All reports were read and ap-
proved.
The president asked for a large
attendance at the fall deanery, to
be held in Hensall on Wednesday,
October 16. The Diocesan semi-
annual isto be held in Stratford
on Tuesday, October 22.
The offertory was received and
dedicated, and the president clos-
ed the meeting with the benedic-
tion.
XuTotl q0.. dtY �l.Il(', P i�eir
esus? girls will° ,soon ll�rrlStafi
their is :00,104.
Wool;". Eaoh. - g}rl akt 3 a': �gpOl
sidrt or 110140:-.•,0014-„.„e;, club
and' ,errhibits it at A 'Aebleven*Ont;
Day next spring, $he has a neW
garment'to add to her winterward.,,
robe which will .always be suitabI,e
for 'school, church' • or sports. As
well as learning #ow to make the'
skirt, she will learh the different.
types , of woollen fabrics, the care.
and stressing of woollen garments
and how to choose styles to suit
the individual.'
Women's Institutes throughout
the county' are :busy selecting lo-
cal leaders who will attend the -
two -day training schools in Clinton
on October 22 and 23, and in Wing -
ham October 24 and 25. After
thorough instruction on how to
conduct meetings and armed with
a knowledge of the techniques of
construction of the wool skirt, they
will return to their home com-
munity to teach the Homemaking
Club girls between the ages of 12
and 26 years. The eight club meet-
ings, which are required to com-
plete the roject, will get under-
way immediately after the leaders'
training school.
Vocal solo, boys under 10, Ken
Jones, Hensall; Larry McLean, 1
Tuckersmith; boys 10 and over,
Al Keyle; Leslie Riley, 2 Tucker -
smith; Jim Traquair, 1 Tucker -
smith.
Vocal duet, two parts, Margaret
Hoggarth; Robert Munn, 7 Hib-
bert; Mary Jean Broadfoot; Bar-
bara Ann McNichol, 2 Tucker-'
smith.
Unison chorus, 7 Hibbert; 2
Tuckersmith; 1 Tuckersmith; chor-
us, two or three parts, 2 Tucker -
smith; 10 Tuckersmith.
Double trio, 2 Tuckersmith.
Piano solo, under 10, Anne
Mickle, Hensall; 10 and over, Car-
ol Brown; Bob Mickle, Hensall;
Katherine Gackstetter, SS 10, Hay.
Music, any other instrument,
Robert Munn., S.S. 7, Hibbert.
Ryhthm band, SS 2, Tucker -
smith.
Spelling match, Margaret Elgie;
Sharon McBride, Hensall; Kather-
ine Gackstetter, SS 10, Hay.
Hurondale W.I.
Votes Donation -
The September meeting of Hur-
ondale WI was held in the parish
hall of the Anglican Church, Exe-
ter, with Mrs. Andrew Dougall as
hostess.
The group voted $15 to the CNIB.
An invitation from Crediton WI to
bear Mrs. George Wilson on her
trip to Ceylon was accepted.
Mrs. Mac Hodgert and Mrs. El-
more Passmore were appointed
delegates to the London Area con-
vention Oct. 15 and 16. Mrs. Ar-
thur Rundle and Mrs. Alvin Moir
were appointed as,club leaders for
the junior girls, which will be
"Working With Wool." The group
will sponsor an extension course,
"Ounce of Prevention," in the par-
ish hall, October 9. The baby's
layette, which was made by the
members and received first prize
at Exeter Fair, was on display.
Mrs. Elford commented on the
motto, "A new friend is one who
walks in when rest walks out." A
musical number was contributed
by Arlene Love and Marilyn and
Kathryn Hicks. Mrs. W. Thomp-
son, of Centralia, gave interesting
highlights of her trip to Ottawa,
Montreal, Quebec and Three Riv-
ers.
'President Mrs. Roylance West-
cott presided. Mrs. Garnet Hicks
and Mrs. Frank Lostell convened
the program. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Elford, Mrs. W. Row-
cliffe, Mrs. C. Down, Mrs. Ernest
Pymn and Mrs. M. Dunn.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11llllllllllllllll
Metered
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
— Delivered -
-- WALDEN &
BROADFOOT
But. Phone 686-W Res. 337-R
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FRESH BAKED
FOR TASTY EATING
CLEARY'S IiGsA.
StAi'oiE
HENSALL
WINTHROP
VAR
111#ro�ali .
flow 9fc . r„
WEah hold er #fm.
day as foilpwa 24t
Wilhanly ,Caj,dwe
The Helping Hand Mission Band
will hold their autumn thankoffer-
ing meeting in the Sunday school
room, Winthrop, on Saturday af-
ternoon, October 12, at 2 p.m.
ra
Inez l►etvuzi; recQrdrp aereio;
tars, Miss Mapelle te.> (aj t
aaeial ' secretary, frsr. Clarened•.
V.pllazld•treasteter, 'Mrs .r0,404
Jacobi; junior 'past zxobie gratIA
Mrs Sam Rannie; pianst, Mrd,
William Fuss; conductor; 1VIrs
Ernest Cbipchase; warden, fib's
Glenn Bell; colorbeare', Af'rs
Hensall Sale Prices
Prices at Hensall community
sale last Thursday were:
Weanling pigs, $11.10 to $14.75;
chunks, $15 to $18; feeders, $20 to
$25.10; sows, $73 to $78.50; Hol-
stein cows, $175 to $212.50; Dur-
ham cows, $125 to $160; Holstein
calves, $10 to $16; Durham calves,
$22 to $29.50.
A total of 160 pigs and 150 cat -
'.le and calves were sold.
Mrs. George Armstrong and her
sister, Miss Mary Buchanan, of
Toronto, have returned home after
a delightful week's s. motor trip
through the North States as far as
Maine.
Mrs. Margaret Vair, of Bruce -
field, is a patient in. Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, in the in-
terests of her health.
Ann Knight, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight, is
in the Sick Children's Hospital,
London.
Mr. Frank Mousseau and Wilfred
spent Sunday in Merlin.
Two -Car Accident
Extensive damage was caused
in a two -car crash last Wednesday
afternoon at the intersection of
Queen and Nelson Streets, when
a northbound car, driven by Nor-
man Cook, of Hensall, was in col-
lision with a westbound car driv-
en by Earl Neeb, 17, of Zurich.
The impact knocked the Neeb
car onto the lawn of the Queens-
way Nursing Home. Mr. Cook was
taken to the nursing home and
given first-aid by Dr. J. C. God-
dard. No one was injured.
Constable E. R. Davis, of Hen-
sall, and OPP Cecil Gibbons, of
Exeter, investigated.
To Make Restitution
Arthur Paquette, of London,
convicted earlier in magistrate's
court in Exeter on Wednesday on
a charge of fraud, was allowed
two additional weeks by Magis-
trate Dudley E. Holmes, to make
restitution of $200 he overcharged
Mrs. Alice Joynt, of Hensall, for
repairs to her roof. Paquette
charged Mrs. Joynt $416, when the
job was only worth $150. He will
be sentenced Oct. 16.
SEAFORTH DELEGATES ATTEND MEET;
HEAR H. AND S. DISCUSSIONS
The need for understanding be-
tween home and school associa-
tions and boards id education was
discussed Wednesday at a region-
al conference of home and school
associations held in East Elgin
High School, Aylmer.
Rod McLeod, a Brantford school
inspector, said: "I think it is a
good thing for home and school
members to go to the board to air
their beefs. Ail school iboards
should be prepared to welcome
criticism, whether it be in the na-
ture of beefs or constructive criti-
cism."
Mrs. McLellan felt attending a
board of education meeting was
"quite a liberal education for any-
one, because then they have a
real appreciation of the difficult
problems the board members
face."
Referring to those critics who
complain about "frills" in educa-
tion, Mrs. McLellan said: "If they
attended a board meeting they
would probably find out that some
of the things they call frills are
not frills when they are consider-
ed over a long-term period."
Mrs. McAuley pointed out the
necessity for trustees and boards
of education to acquaint the pub-
lic with costs of education. "They
should tell the public how the costs
of education are in ratio to other
municipal costs. It is their re-
sponsibility to interpret those
costs—not in terms of thousands
or millions of dollars, but in terms
of a package of cigarettes for ex-
ample. When a man understands
that through his educational taxes
he is educating his whole family
for the pride of a package of cig-
arettes he has a different feeling
FUNERALS
prari�sta "i:
00.44,±e0ted a x l
Th gr'opp v,%i
CTB Lyn'.
NO
The Fire Siren in Brucefield will be,
tested every SATURDAY AT NQON.
commencing October 5, 1957 ✓:
BRUCEF1ELD FIRE DEPART,
WILBER I. HUNTER
(From the Macklin Times, Sask.)
The entire district was shocked
when it was learned that Mr. Wil-
ber I. Hunter had passed away in
his sleep in the Kerrobert Hospi-
tal after a short illness.
Mr. Hunter came here from
Ontario with his family in 1917
and has farmed here continuously
one mile west of Salvador.
He will be missed as he was
active in all phases of community
affairs. Ha. sat on the school
board for many years and was a
member of the Uiited Church
board. He was an ardent curler
and at all times suported all com-
munity worthwhile projects. Mr.
Hunter was a good neighbor and
a true friend to all.
He is survived by his beloved
wife, Mary; also two daughters,
Mrs. P. Jonasson (Grace) and
Sally, both of Vancouver, and two
grandchildren, Loa and Jim Jon-
asson; also one sister, Mrs. C. J.
Clarke, of Salvador.
The funeral service was held
from the united Church on Sept.
22nd. The church was filled to
capacity and many friends were
unable to enter, testifying the
esteem in which Mr. Hunter was
held. There were many beauti-
ful floral tributes, also donations
to the Cancer Fund and to the
Salvador United Church fund hon-
oring his memory. The Rev. Mor-
rison, of Luseland, conducted the
funeral service.
Pallbearers war 1. Teasdale,
M. D. McDonald, K. Kastner, J.
G. Leibel, Pius Young and W. E.
Fowler.
Those attending from a distance
were Sally, of Vancouver; Mrs.
L. Tebbutt, of Seaforth, Ont.; H.
S. Griff, Stratford, Ont.; W. D.
and Mrs. Clarke and David, of
Kyle, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Hinde, Wascae; Erwin Wilson, of
near Red Deer, Alta.; Norman
Fowler, Saskatoon; Mrs. Treharne,
Mrs. K. North, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Ruskin and Mr. A. W. Sturdy, all
of Edmonton, and many from Un-
ity, Luseland, Denzil and other
points. Mrs. Jonasson (Grace)
was, unable to attend due to ill-
ness of her husband.
toward the school and the salaries
of teachers."
Urges Three Meetings
The need for understanding be-
tween parent and teacher was
stressed by Mr. Harris who sug-
gested parents make a point of
asking about teaching methods to-
day, which differ considerably
from those of a generation ago.
Mrs. McLellan felt there should
be at least three grade meetings
a year. The principal one should
be held shortly after the teacher
has become accustomed to the
class, so that she can go over the
work of the grade and explain
what is expected of parents.
Discuss Relationships
The relationship of home and
school associations to council and
federation were discussed at a
workshop held in the afternoon.
The discussion was led by the
president of the Ontario Home and
School Federation, Mrs. G. C. Ir-
vine, of Niagara Falls.
Mrs. John Cropper, federation
leadership committee chairman,
led a second workshop on proce-
dures for rural and urban home
and school associations.
The meeting was attended by a
delegation from the Seaforth Home
and School Association, headed by
the president, Mrs. Dale Nixon,
and included Mrs. W. L. Hodgert,
Mrs. Neil Bell, Mrs. Angus Mac-
Lean and Mrs. John Moore.
Seaforth delegation reported
that the meeting was of high in-
terest to all members of the H.
and S. groups, and was very in-
formative. During the conven-
tion delegates were treated to
a turkey banquet.
in `-=d
PENDAFLEX®
hanging folders
For faster, easier,
- mere efficient filing
a/ a lower cosi—try
Pendaflex. No new
cabinets needed —
simple frame fits in file drawers! Fil-
ing changes from laborious search-
ing to instant reference.
We will 1n11o11 a frtol draws, on a money-
bask aoaran/ee—If you ere na/ eomplel.l,
1TY 1Wr0fr .
HOT WlraaTla
THE
Huron Expositor
Phone 41
FARM MACHINERY
M. -H. 30 RC TRACTOR,.
Extra good condition $495.00
INTERNATIONAL 62 R COMBINE
$495.00
Motor and pick-up good
— at —
SEAFORTH MOTORS
SEAFORTH
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
1957
Chev Clearance
Now in Stock
1 DELUXE SEDAN—Black
1 DELUXE SEDAN—Light Green
1 DELUXE SEDAN—Dark Blue'
1 STANDARD SEDAN—Dark Green
SAVE ON THESE NEW CHEVS
Also 1954 DODGE COUPE
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Phone 541
Seaforth
s►
IIensall Feeder Club
You buy the -
Calf
We pay for it!
For any boy or girl, from 9 - 21 years of age, in
the Townships of Tuckersmith, Hibbert, Stephen,
Hay and Stanley, wishing to buy J. steer calf of
any of the three beef breeds, weighing from 400
to 500 pounds.
Calf to be bought between now
and November 19th
COST OF THE CALF 1'O EXCEED
NO MORE THAN $110.00
On November 20th, Club Leaders will visit ' rou,
weigh and pay for your calf. A receipt of pur-
chase of calf is requested.
Payments can be made sooner, if requested,
from any of the Directors or the Secretary.
James McGregor,
R.R. 2, Kippeli. Phone