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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-18, Page 34,1 tyl ,1 1 jlilf,� Ili �y iY � 17� .,1 i 441 a#EC�C OUR PRICES 1 ..B[,YO E SELLING' Storage , Ava:il,able tE We can handle your wet beans. E. L. Mickle & Son Phone 103 Hensall 1957 Chev Clearance Now in Stock 1 DELUXE SEDAN—Black 1 DELUXE SEDAN—Dark Blue 1 STANDARD SEDAN—Dark Green SAVE ON THESE NEW CHEVS ! Also 1954 DODGE COUPE SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 Seaforth NEED RUBBER STAMPS? Order Them Through THE HURON EXPOSITOR BARGAINS AT PEARSON MOTOR SALES ZURICH and .EXETER "The Largest Selection of Used Cars in Huron County" Make us an offer—No reasonable offer refused! EVERY CAR MUST GO SO THAT WE WILL BE READY FOR ' OUR 1958 MODELS Here Are Outstanding Buys Specially Priced At Wholesale For This Week! 1956 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN $1695 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON—Radio 1995 1955 BUICK HARDTOP—Dynaflow drive, twotone, whitewalls 1795 1954 BUICK SUPER SEDAN—Dynaflow, radio, easy - eye glass 1954 BUICK SPECIAL, SEDAN—Dynaflow 1954 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN 1951 METEOR COACH 1951 ,FORD SEDAN 1495 1495 1195 295 295 LOOK AT THESE BARGAIN BUYS ! 1957 VOLKSWAGON DELUXE—Only 2,000 miles. 1956 VOLKSWAGON CUSTOM—Radio, 20,000 miles. 1955 DODGE HARDTOP—Radio, new tires. 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN—Radio. 1954 MERCURY SEDAN—Automatic drive; loaded with acces- sories. 1953 FORD SEDAN—Automatic drive; lots of accessories. 1053 DODGE HARDTOP—Only 30,000 miles. 1953 DODGE STATION WAGON—Like new. 1953 BUICK COACH—Radio. 1952 CHEVROLET COACH—Radio; in excellent shape. 1952 WILLYS—Overdrive, radio; 35 miles per gallon. 1953 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN—Radio; like new. 1951 DODGE SEDAN. 1951 BUICK SEDAN--Dynaflow drive, radio; only 33,000 original miles. 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN—Good shape. 1951 MERCURY SEDAN—Radio, fender skirts; very clean. 1950 FORD COACH—Yellow and black. 1950 FORD COACH—Radio; original condition. 1949 PLYMOUTH COUPE — $295. 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN—Only 50,000 original miles. 1948 PONTIAC COACH 2-1947 CHEV. COACHES 1947 FORD COACH VARIOUS OTHER OLDER CARS — WHAT DO YOU OFFER? TRUCKS 1950 GMC ONE-TON—New motor. 1951 MERCURY PICKUP—New motor. 1952 MERCURY PICKUP New motor. 2—HALF-TON DODGE PICKUPS — $100 each 1950 GMC THREE -TON TUCK PEARSON MOTOR S:ALES Pontiac - Buick - GMC Trucks Phone: ZURICH 78 -- EXETER 608 Open Evenings until 10 p,m. $Rion �e d in Hensoll. Hensall TJnited Church was the setting for the• Women's Mission- ary Society Sectional convention, South Section of Huron presbyter- ial of the United Church of Can- ada, Tuesday afternoon, Morning and afternoon sessions were held.. Presiding was the Presbyterial president, Mrs. W. McVittie, of Blyth. Kippen Auxiliary conducted the morning worship service with "Thanksgiving" the theme used throughout. Mrs. C. D. Daniel ex- tended • the welcome, and replied to by Mrs. T. Brintnell. Splendid reports were given by all the or- ganizations, disclosing very active groups in the churches. Mrs. Keith Webster, of Blyth, in presenting her literature report, told especial- ly about the several new books on Japan which would aid in the stu- dy book. Mrs. J. Sutter ,of Clinton, pres- ented the treasurer's report show- ing that $8,885 had been raised up to date. Mrs, S, A. Moote, of God- erich, stated that the allocation for Canada for ,158 was $1,360,000, and the allocation for Huron for 1958 was $24,950. It was disclosed that if each one of the women paid seven cents more each month, that -would pay for the increased allocation from 1957. One hundred and four register- ed for dinner. Autumn flowers and vegetables graced the school room, while baskets of gladioli formed the decorations for the church auditorium. A mixed choir led the service of praise. Afternoon Session Rev. Jack Thompson, London, secretary of the British and For- eign Bible Society of London, who with his wife were missionaries in Trinidad for eight years, was guest speaker at the afternoon session. He presented a series of incidents in their work in Trini- dad. Rev. Thompson stated that the missions were founded over 90 years ago. Mrs. Thompson was to have been the special speaker, but because of illness she was unable to attend. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. Hawley, Grand Bend. Mrs. E. Desjardine, Grand Bend, gave a splendid talk on the study book on Japan. Mrs. McVittie, who brought the president's message, said we needed leaders. "United we stand for Christ," she went on. "If we meet our allocation, it „is a power for the WMS." Thames Road will send a dele- gate on April 22 and 23, to the con- ference branch at Windsor. Mrs. Tavenner, Grand Bend, presented the report of the reso- lutions an.d courtesy committee. Greenway Auxiliary conducted the worship service. A trio, "Near To the Heart of God," was sung by Mrs. T. C. Coates, Mrs. Pearl Passmore and Mrs. William Fuss. They were accompanied by Mrs. T. J. Sherritt. An invitation to hold the 1958 sectional convention at Crediton United Church was accepted. Rev. -C. D. Daniel closed the session with the benediction. 4i}t ICieQ ?3ow,>!ix?la $k?eJ41 a if?, ;d1 §; Glevetax d Mr and M*$, rrazrk O',Coliuor, end fau►.ily .'• RrrentQ: ,Qnd Mg and Mrs 110hn k'arwcett, ..40101914, ed Mr. and Mre, J. 4911pd. Miss Woreen Dalton, Brantford,, visited Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dal ton. Peter iicknell, Kitchener, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hicknell. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Pryce and family, Bradford, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph/ Krauskopf and fam- ily, Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs.. Nicholas Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gaffney and Debbie, Byran visited Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan. Miss Anne Nolan and Vincent Nolan, Kitchener, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan. Miss Catharine Moylan, Brant- ford, spent the. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Moylan. Mrs,. Nellie Feeney and Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Leiss and family, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feeney and family, St. Agatha, Nand Pat Feeney, Niagara Falls, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Eckert. Jack Morris, Ingersoll, and Jer- ry Morris, Toronto, spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Staples and family visited in Blyth. Miss Marie O'Connor, St. Jos- eph's Hospital School of Nursing, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, of Hamilton, visited Mr. Wilfred Ma- loney. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Purcell and baby, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIver" and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Purcell. • Miss Margaret McLaughlin, Sea - forth, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lane, Lon- don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Lane. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray, of Guelph, and Miss Christine Mul- hall, Cobourg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray. Miss Molly Malone, London, and Miss Clare Malone, Stratford, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone. Mr, and'Mrs. Gerrard Marchand and family, Windsor, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray were in Simcoe on Tuesday attending the provincial plowing match. Hensall Bingo Mrs. Norman Long, of Kippen, was the winner of the jackpot of $125 at the Legion Bingo here Sat- urday. She win the jackpot in 57 calls. Other winners were: Fred Ken- nings (2); Mrs. A. Foster; Bill Harvey, Camp Borden; Mrs. N. Baird (3); Mrs. Roy Smale; Miss Shirley Taylor, Exeter; Miss Carol Brown; Tom Kyle, Jr.; Tom Kyle, Sr.; Mrs. T. 'Brintnell (tied); Mur- ray Baker; Mrs. G. VarIey and Mrs. Bedard (tied). The door prize was won by Isobel Brintnell. KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan and Mrs. Hugh McGregor are taking up residence in Hensall. Dr. C. Bryant and Mrs. Bryant, of Toronto, and Mr. William Cud-, more, of Seaforth, visited Satur- day afternoon with Mr. Samuel Cudmore. Miss Gladys Harrison, of Park- hill, visited a day last week with Mrs.. Robert Dinsdale and Miss M. Whiteman and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi- son, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. • Ed Cudmore, of Vancouver, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mellis. Mr. Robert Cooper and his daughter, Mrs. Eddie McBride, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. ' and Mrs. Grant Love in Caro, Michigan, Miss Hazel Slavin, of Lively, Ont., spent_. the Thanksgiving week end with her parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Tom Slavin. I Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jones and family ,'ere Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ir- ving Gibson, of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson visited a day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Good, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLellan ALCOHOL EDUCATION During 1957, 13,000 students (Roman Catholic and Protest- ant) received information about the alcohol problem in 96 school assemblies and class- room periods, conducted by the Ontario Temperance Fed- eration. During the first half of 1957, an equal number have had similar instruction.. In every case these lessons have been sponsored by local educational and ministerial bodies. Eighteen hundred young peo- ple throughout Ontario last year attended social nights promoted by the Federation in co-operation with local leaders. One hundred and seventy thousand leaflets, pamphlets, books, posters and other ma- terial were distributed from the Federation Library. There were 150 entries in essay and scrapbook contests promoted through The Advo- cate. Some 900 film programs were put on in church, school and Community groups. Two of the most effective films are "Alcohol Is Dynamite" and "Far From Alone." "Many of our country's al- coholics need never have been addicted had they known the danger signals early in life." Dr. Bell, Director of Shaw - brook Health foundation.--. (Advt ). 144 1�� Hensall YoineWs' Institute;• at their .October meeting bell` last Wednesday, entertained as their guests XIIMe.n E st WI, with Mrs. W. B. Cross in the chair. Hostess- es were Mrs. W. R. Stephenson and Mrs, R. M. Peck; program conveners, Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Sim Rooltol. Mrs. James. McNaughton, of Iip- pen, commented on the motto, "Do not walk through :this year in last year's rut," and stated that our reach should exceed our grasp; as soon as ,we say I have exceeded, we admit our failure. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, so we are ever urged on to see if there isn't something better in life just around the bend -or in the path- way ahead. Miss M. Ellis- gave a reading, - "The Festival of the Harvest." "Have we the true spirit for Thanksgiving?" she asked, "or is have returned, from their honey- moon trip to Florida, and are set- tling in their new home. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell for the gift of a boy, born October 9, in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. P. Moore and Bob of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munroe. - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cudmore and Mr. Samuel Cudmore visited Sun- day, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLarnon. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hood and Joyce, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton, of near Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornish and family, of Goderich, visited over the holiday with Mr. R. Thomson. Anniversany services will be held in St. Andrew's United Church Sunday, Oct. 20, at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Rev. Dr. J. Semple, of Egmondville, having charge of the service. Special music will be provided by the choir, assisted by a guest soloist. Funeral of W. 11. McLean Funeral services for the late W. H. McLean, Kippen, were conduct- ed Friday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Don- ald MacDonald, of Hensall, at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall. The pallbearers were Messrs. Joe McLellan, Bob McGregor, Ronald McGregor, Ross McNichol, Morley Cooper and William Caldwell. Young People Meet The first meeting of the Kippen Young People's was held in the Sunday School room of the church Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 498. Rev. McMillan led in prayer and the scripture was taken by Pat Lovell. Last year's officers and execu- tive were voted back into force. It was moved by Phyllis Lostell and seconded by Donelda Lostell, that the meeting be held on Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m. Rev. McMil- lan..suggested that the YP take a service near the end of Novem- ber. The YP's banquet was made mention of, and the meeting was brought to a close by singing Hyti1n No. 378. An executive meeting was held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the church for drafting the prograln for the remainder of the year. They «'ill meet again Sunday af- ternoon in regular session. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all former members, present mem- bers and friends to attend. The Falls at Niagara are 176 feet in height. At British Coluah. bia's Daly Gleier the • water hits n 41e4r fait of IMO feet.. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $10.70 to $15; chunks, $16.90 to $18.75; feeders, $21 to $2S; sows, $60 to $99; Hol- stein cows, $125 to $150; Durham cows, $130 to $160; Holstein calves, $10.50 to $14; Durham calves, $19 to $32. Fat cows sold at $11.80 a cwt. Sold were 310 pigs and 125 head of calves. IIIIIIIIII1111lNHIIftIHIHtlltl1111fllllllttl District Weddings at 1i#§t ua Other 011, 4Y, No Ane so poor as to a unable. guto'.ar1. snii1e.; toe • -,giv ng- of et s9rnp somebody is a 'tpken :of VA President ,11I.xs. Carl • P:ayge wet- comed the guests • and. members, Members answered the roll call with, "Fo,r this I give. thanks:" The group accepted an invita- tion from Enrol* WI to be their guests November 13. As this is the night of the regular meeting, the November meeting will be can-. celled. Mrs. T. C. Coates and -Mrs. R. M. Peck were appointed delegates to the Area convention, which was held in the Masonic Temple, Lon- don, on Tuesday and Wednesday. The group are presenting a picture of Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to the new public school. They also gave a donation of $12 to the CNIB, with a special collection at the December meet- ing for same. Plans were outlined for the bazaar, bake sale and tea, to be held Saturday, Nov. 9, in the Legion Hall. One afternoon course on salads will be held in the Leg- ion Hall "December 2. Miss Isabel Wishart, Toronto, of the Extension Branch; will be in charge. IlullIIIIIt1111111111IIIItI11t11t IuI111111I11 KELLY—MALONEY ST. COLUMBAN. — Bronze and yellow chrysanthemums decorated the altars of St. Columban's Ro- man' Catholic Church on Saturday morning, October 5, for the wed- ding of Marion Louise, elder daughter of Mr. Wilfred Maloney, RR 5, Seaforth, and the late Mrs. Maloney, and William Gerald Kelly, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Kinkora. Rev. J. J. McCowell performed the cere- mony and sang the Nuptial Mass. The organist was Mrs. Vincent Lane, and Miss Rosemary Lane was soloist. , Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dream white gown of Guipure lace and nylon net with long torso and lily -point sleeves, and featuring a scooped neckline of scalloped braid, full bouffant skirt of lace and net ruf- fles, ending in a chapel train. A pillbox headpiece, covered with sequins, held the scalloped finger- tip veil. She carried a cascade of red roses surrounding a white prayer book. Miss Beatrice Maloney, RR 5, Seaforth, was maid of honor for her sister, wearing a rose coral dress of crystal satin, self em- broidered deep scalloped neckline with off -the -shoulder sleeve. The bodice was on princess lines, with full bouffant flounce and bow highlighting the skirt. Mrs. Harold' Gaffney, Monkton, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Stephen Maloney, Lindsay, sister- in-law of the bride, were brides- maids. They each wore a dress in hunter's green crystal satin, styled similarly to that of the maid of honor. Each of the attendants wore a matching feathered head- dress and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Colleen Kelly, -Stratford, niece of the groom, was flower girl, wearing a yellow silk taffet gown covered with yellow net. Her pic- ture hat was of matching mater- ial, and she carried a basket of blue corn flowers. Walter McDonnell, of Kinkora, nephew of the groom, carried the rings on a white satin cushion. The groomsmen were Mr. John Kelly, Port Huron, brother of the groom, and Mr. Ray Maloney, RR 5, Seaforth, brother of the bride. Mr. Stephen Maloney, Lindsay, and Mr. Harold Gaffney, Monkton, were ushers. A wedding dinner was served at Fuller's Grove, Sebringville. Later, a reception was held at the home of the bride, where the groom's mother received the .guests, wear- ing a gray blue crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Leaving for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario and the United States, the bride chose a brown tweed suit with beige accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return they will reside in Hamilton. Guests were present from Lind- say, Toronto, • Detroit, Flint, Strat- ford, Seaforth, Dublin and St. Col- umban. �IIIBIfMlhlllltlllll{h�lllllllllllllllllllllillillillllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllillllllll! Metered FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL — Delivered — WALDEN & BROADFOOT Bus. Phone 686-W — Res. 337-R IIIpII�INbIIaIIItlIINlIiNIII�IIgIIiNiIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Rett & White- Market OvaLIM Each member was asked for a cash donation for a needy family of the district. Mrs. G. M. Drys- dale is in charge of this project. It was disclosed that several new members have been added to the roll call. The president expressed deep appreciation to Mrs Sim Roobol as travel convener for the recent bus trip, which was so much en- joyed by all. Mrs. R. Broderick sang two lovely solo, accompanied by Mrs. William Brown. At the December meeting a collection will be taken for the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. Mrs. Roobol graciously extend- ed thanks to all who assisted with the program, the hostesses, and for the loan of chrysanthemums and geraniums which beautified the hall. Mrs. Russell Brock gave courtesy remarks on behalf of the Kippen Institute. VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH 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 FRESH BAKED FOR TASTY EATING CLEARY'S I.G.A. SEAFORTH We haze Royat$ai atop v or the0.0 �aqs Drift along like a Bong and enio following ye/40es All .are 'Pt Gustam Raco.**. 1956 DODGE CRUSADER 1955 DODGE REGENT RE.T 1955 CHEVROLET STATIQ Two -Door 1953 DE SOTO SEDAN 1953 METEOR COACH For those who are just satisfied to drift ,along, ;these vehicles are not equipped with music maker$: 1951 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN TRUCKS 1956 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS 1950 FARGO 1/, -TON EXPRESS Rowcliffe Motors DODGE DE SOTO CARS DODGE TRUCKS CASE" FARM MACHINERY Phone 267 Seaforth Hensall Feeder You buy the Calf We pay for it! For any boy or girl, from 9 - 21 years of age, the Townships of Tuckersmith, Hibbert, Stephen, Hay, Usborne and Stanley, wishing to buy a 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 TO EXCEED NO MORE THAN $110.00 On November 20th, Club Leaders will visit you, 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, Secretary R.R. 2, Kippen. Phone 693 r 12, Hensall THE Look ahead... buy new CANADA SAVINGS BONDS at TORONTO -DOM IN ION THE OANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD BAA J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager—Seaforth Branch G-.01