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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-25, Page 3,•..;q1!•!.4.W ‘!0. • 90 rev, .r• miler the auspice of:the - WorneWs Flospitck Auxiliary at the LIBRARY • Saturday, October 26th 2 p.m. Collections will be made FRIDAY AFTER NOON, OCTOBER 25 PHONE 484 or 27 LABATT'S - CRYSTAL LAGER BREWERY LIMITED Space contributed in the service of this community by John Labatt Limited EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 4] READ THE"ADVERTISEMENTS: It's a Profitable Pastime Seaforth Lions Club HALLOWE'EN FROLIC AND DRAW FOR ^0111% lair %MP • Will Draw will take place at 11:30 p.m. HURSDAY, Oct. 31 Doors open at 7:30 p.m. _ SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA THE ARENA WILL BE HEATED EVERYTHING for HALLOWE'EN FUN FREE CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN Children's Events 8 Years and Under 9 Years to 11 Years 12 Years and Over Best Comic Costumes Best Fancy Costumes PRIZES FOR COSTUMES Prizes in Each Class—tst prize, $1.00; 2nd prize, 75c; 3rd prize, 50c; 4th Prize, 25c • Bingo • Games of Skill & Chance TORCHLIGHT PARADE With members of Seaforth Fire Brig -a -de in charge. School chil- dren in costume leave Town Hall at 7:30 p.m., led by Seaforth District High School Bugle Band. SENSATIONAL PROGRAM Headlining ROY and DORIS HEAD Ventiloquist and Comedy Act, with Roy as M.C. JUDY WARREN—Western Singer and Sparton Recording Star BONNY INNN—Colourful Girl Acrobat FERD READY—Pianist Proceeds For Lions Welfare Work ADMISSION: ADULTS — 25 Cents Each CliattAtEisT kan46r 12) --- MEE- Louis Bates, of Tillsonburg, lasirier of Mr. 'and }Ide Thursday 44week; LAC George .Lefebvre and Roy Kerr left Friday to spend a few days in Ottawa and MOnetville. Mr. -and. Mrs. Park, of Wood - Stock, were visitors with Mr. and MO, IMAM flYtie last Week. MOS :'llagrie MICRO, of Windsor, spent Thanksgiving with her aunt and uncle, Mr, 410 Mrs, C. L. Jinlm Mr. and Mrs:If/H.11am Shupe arid want daughter, Sarann, of Mil- waukee, U.S.A., are 'spending two weeks with the latter's •parents, WINTHROP The CGIT Girls are going out for Hallowe'en on Monday, Oct.' 28. They are collecting for a re- lief bale, and will be collecting washcloths, towels, soap, pines, needles, etc. Winthrop CGIT held their Octo- ber meeting in the basement, of the church. The theme of the meeting was, "Our hearts unto wisdom." "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung.. The scripture was read by lsie Doig, followed by a, prayer given by Georgin.a Little. Meditation was read by Sandra Doig. • Jane Som- erville was elected vice-presidnt. The business was discussed and it was decided that the girls who were at camp. are to tell about what they liked best at the next meeting. Mrs. Toll gave the mission stu dy and o Mrs. Blanchard presented the Bible study, which was very interesting. The offering was. tak- en by the treasurer, followed by the response. The meeting closed with "Taps." Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall, community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $11.75 to $15.104 chunks, $16.50 to $18.75; feeders, $23.75 to $28; sows, $88 to $109; Holstein cows, $1.30 to $160; Dur- ham cows, $145 to 4170; Holstein calves, $10 to $17; Durham calves, $18 to $23. Fat cows sold up to $11.70 a cwt. A total of 290 pigs and 150 cattle and calves were sold. FURNACE, STOVE OIL and Gasoline Deliveries DON BRIGHTRALL Fina Farm Distributor PHONE 354 FRESH BAKED FOR TASTY EATING CLEARY'S I.G.A. .SEAFORTH 14* -40,4 1.;Pilac party.p :he the- 40osall Legion t 41AI taryose0041P4, for.yierluOd 0,Cipb.cr, 23, for whi:oh. five eellA auxiliaries were to baize beep spe- cial guests, has, .been eanpelleci owing to the flu epideznie. Lodge Plans Bake Sale Noble Grand Mrs. WilliaM Cald- well presided for • the regular meeting of Amber Rebekah Ledge leuiwectnemw, :Yer41% of kat - • Viteelf: Inane were !foaled for o hake Sale to be held in the Ledo club MOMS Saturday, October 26, The group will assist the IOOF with the children's Hallowe'en party on October 31, and at the dance the following evening, No, yember 1. A social hourof cards was enjoyed, the winners being Mrs. Inez MeEivan and Mrs. Eva ncheon was served, provided b e noble grand,' Mrs. Name Coretaker At Hensall Arena Lloyd Mousseau was appointed caretaker and manager of Hen- sall Community Memorial Arena at a meeting of the Park Board Wednesday. A representation was present from the local curling club. Mrs. E. R. Davis, president of Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, and Mrs. L. Baynham, secretary, presented the board with portraits of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip from the auxiliary for the new auditorium in the arena. President James Sangster chair- ed the meeting. Declare Winners At Dublin The second of a series of bingo sessions was held at St. Patrick's parish hall, , Dublin, Wednesday, sponsored by the ladies of the Al- tar Society. Winners included: Pearl Tysde- well, Clinton; Mrs. Auguste Duch- arme, Dublin; Mrs. Jerome Kelly, Kinkora; Mrs. James Barry, Sea-. forth; Tom Burns, Mitchell; Mrs. Michael Nagle, Dublin; Bill Flana- agan, Dublin; Matt Coyne, Dublin. Consolation prizes of $10 were won by Mrs. A. Ducharme, Dub- lin, and Frank O'Rourke, Dublin. ipefl. WI ;.•.4 • r Prof0pr- 3arnes $eatt, o sm, foo, 40419p§c4 ,F494.0g#, the Ki144 at WetA, Re'e ItlegtOte their WOO meOng for Wlieb Mrs, Williare Kyle was • hostess at her home Wednesday. Profesior Scott addressed the group on the subject of "The United Nation,'! He was introduced by. Mrs, Rua - sell Brock, first vice-president, who presided, and thanked -by Mrs. W. Broadfoot ePO•preSeateci with- Members answered the roll call with -"Customs of a foreign coup- try.'1 Mrs. W. tiroadfoot review- ed Ourrent events. Mrs. John Sin- eiair gave highlights of the area eonventian held in London last week, of whiei; phe attended as a delegate. Ten dollars Was voted to the CNIB. Plans were outlined for a bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair November 23. Tickets are being sold on a lovely Christmas cake, made by Mrs. Verne Alder - dice, to be drawn at a later date. The Institute rally will be held in Londesbo in November. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot contributed a piano solo. Luncheon was served. Fall Injures Hensall Lady While attending the opening of Hensall's public school Friday night, Miss Clarissa Mitchell had the misfortune to trip and fall on a cement step at the east entrance to the school. How long she may have lay at the entrance was not determined, but she was found by the hydro superintendent, Jim Clark, who left the school because of the tre- mendous crowd in attendance. Miss Mitchell was lying in a pool of blood beside the six-inch step. Mr. Clark, assisted by Bryan Kyle, fire chief, removed the vic- tim to South Huron Hospital, Exe- ter, where an X-ray revealed a fractured left arm, as well as facial abrasions. Hospital authorities report her condition as good. Dr. J. C. God- dard attended the elderly lady. Miss Mitchell will be 78 next month. The federal government must collect more than $5 milliona day in taxation to pay for its current spending on social security, health and welfare. CHURCH GROUPS Chiselhurst Societies Meet The WMS and WA of Chiselhurst United Church met Tuesday after- noon. President Mrs. J. Brintnell took the chair for the meeting of the WA, when plans were discuss- ed for the bazaar and bake sale, to be held Saturday, November 30, in Hensall United Church. For the WMS meeting Mrs. Earl Kinsman, the president, chaired the meet- ing. Mrs. Edwin Taylor conducted the worship service. Mrs. T. Brint- nell gave highlights of the South Section convention of Huron Pres- byterial WMS, held at Hensall. Mrs. Russell Brock presented the study book on Japan, assisted by Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr. Evening Auxiliary Meets The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church met Monday even - From tots,.. to teen-agers. • • you can't p wrong with the "Gift of Thrift" It's the ideal gift for: • Birthdays • Losing first. tooth • Christmas • Passing Grades • or any other special occasion. Open their fund for the future t. :MY HANir mommiamemis BANK OF MONTREAL 6:4444 44i' Sua Hensel! Branch: " KENNETH PHOUSTIAN, Manager Brreefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday OfpnItINO Witg tiliNA01410411 'Vete Witt OP Met Erne, REPORT MEETINGS ing with the president, Mrs. J. Drysdale, presiding. The devotion- al with the theme "Thanksgiving" used, was given by Mrs. Lorne Chapman, assisted by Mrs. H. Mc - Ewan, who read scripture passag- es, and Mrs. A. Munn, who led in prayer. An invitation to attend a meeting of the Arnold Circle of the Presbyterian. Church Monday was accepted. The study book, °Cross and Crisis in Japan," was ably introduced by Mrs. C. D. Dan- iel, assisted by Mrs. Robert Cook in Japanese costume. Rev. Dan- iel showed a film, "Through the Looking Glass," after which mem- bers filled out a questionaire con- cerning the Sector Plan. Bobby Mickle gave his speech on "A Trip Around Lake Huron," which won him firt prize at the School Fair in September. Luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. B. Ferg and Mrs. J, Taylor. CARMEL LADIES' AID Mrs, Percy Campbell presided for the October meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, Hensall, held last—Tuesday even- ing in the church schoolroom. Mrs. R. Madge conducted the devotional period for Mrs. John Soldan's group in the absence of Mrs. Soldan. Sacred passages were read by Mrs. H. Bell. Prayer was offered by Mrs. E. Campbell; topic given by Mrs. John Love and poems by Mrs. Madge. A prayer for sick and shut-ins was offered by Mrs. Madge. Mrs. L. Bayn- ham was appointed treasurer for the remainder of this year. Mrs. P. Campbell submitted the treas- urer's report, and Mrs. Clarence Reid, assistant card secretary, gave the card report. Plans were outlined for a bazaar to be held later, and a hot turkey supper scheduled for Friday, Nov. 8. Mrs. B. Edwards moved a vote of thanks to Rev. Donald MacDon- ald for repairs he did to the manse and to Clarence Reid for donation of .gravel. Twenty-five members answered the roll call. Mrs. C. Reid, assist- ant secretary, acted in that ca- pacity in the absence of the secre- tary, Mrs. John Soldan. Lunch was served by members of Mrs. Sol- dan's group. :CARMEL WMS MEETS The Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, observed their thankof- fering meeting in the church school room Thursday afternoon and en- tertained as their guests the Home Helpers and Arnold Circle of the church. Mrs. Harold Bell, who presid- ed, welcomed the members and guests, which followed with a thanksgiving prayer and singing of "Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow." Psalm 81' was sung. Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Basil Edwards, and, prayers and response readings fol- lowed. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall fav- ored with a lovely piano solo. -The guest speaker, Miss Sybil Couttrice, of Clinton, a retired nhiSSionary, gave a very interest- ing and informative talk of her work while in Japan. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. R. Y. McLaren and thanked by Mrs. Inez McEwan. The offering was taken and dedicated, Rev. Donald MacDonald closed With prayer. A social hour was enjoyed and limeb served. Lovely 'bItSkets of Mums' decorated the d'hnolrOom; while snapdragons in ' ilter as centered the , tea q4,tv^. Ina,„ Misd *attic Z11,is, Ileum'', nut the ribbon Friday night to official- ly open the new 020,000 Rensau Public School, With 36 years of service in tbe teaching profession, Miss Ellig/ 119W rvtirO, #11.lrtgd teaching in iba and carried on until 1942. The opening was attended by students, parents and interested citizens. Guest speaker was Mr, G. L. Duffin, superintendent of elementary education, Depart- ment of Education and the chair - Man for the program was Howard Scane. The Six -room school, of block conitftletion, was built by con- tractofS Frank Van Bussel and Sons, of Lucan. Architects were Blackwell and Hagetry, of London. The one -storey school also includes besides the classrooms, a teach- ers' room, a principal's office, and a nurse's room. Included in the program were greetings from John W. Hanna, MLA for Huron -Bruce, Reeve or - man Jones, and devotions by Rev. C. D. Daniel, 01 the United Church and Rev. Donald MacDonald, of the Presbyterian Church. Also introduced to the audience were the architects and contrae- tors. The program was interspers- ed with songs by the students un der the direction of music super- visor Mrs. Phyllis Rogers. The school has an enrolment of 168, and the principal is Robert Rea - burn. RECEPTION !or Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marranin (nee Marie Connolly) Friday, Oct. 25th LUCAN ARENA Ladies Please Bring Lunch EVERYBODY WELCOME! 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Metered FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL — Delivered — WALDEN & BROADFOOT Bus. Phone 686-W — Res. 337-R 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111113110111011111111101110 .11 •i46,-- " 1! .4 • . - ,Storage Avadable r• es am No ws . We can handle your wet E. L. Mkkle Phone 103 : AL: We have three 1957 toodgs 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 METEOR COACH For those who are just satisfied to drift along, these vehicles are not equipped with music makers. 1951 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN TRUCKS 1956 DODGE lb -TON EXPRESS 1950 FARGO i/2 -TON EXPRESS Rowcliffe Motors DODGE - DE SOTO CARS DODGE TRUCKS CASE FARM MACHINERY Phone 267 Seaforth IG T SC000L SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT For 16 Nights, from 8 to 10 p.m., except. Dec. 26th and Jan. 2nd Commencing November 7th The Seaforth District High School Board will offer the following proposed courses: 1. SEWING—Elementary Course: Selection of material, pattern alteration, shortcut, making simple clothing. 2. COOKING—Advanced course. 3. WOODWORKING—Basic hand tools and how to use them. 4. TYPEWRITING—A beginner's course; drills, rhythmic exercises, touch system. 5. MOTOR MECHANICS—Fundamental studies of the internal combustion engine, ignition, transmissiop, differential, brakes, maintenance and minor repairs. 6. PUBLIC SPEAKING—Conduct of meetings, duties of chairman and officers, Par- liamentary procedure, practice in speaking. 7. OIL PAINTING—An elementary course. 8. HOME NURSING AND FIRST AID—Care of sick, use of antiseptics and bandages. 9. BASIC ENGLISH and CITIZENSHIP—For New Canadians. FEES—$5.00 per peon, payable on the opening night of the course, at which time everyone will assemble in the Auditorium to meet class instructors. NOTE: Registration must be made on a registration form. The courses given will depend upon the number who register. In case of over -registration in any course, applications will be accepted in order of registration. So, fill out this form now and send it to L. P. PLUMSTEEL, Principal, Seaforth District High School. NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION FORM I am interested in registering in Night Classes with as first choice or as second choice. NAME ADDRESS Telephone Exchange and Number P.;