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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-25, Page 5I` r !,03.$*the BRUCEII L.D United Church 'SUNDAY, OCT. 27th at 11 a.m.,' and. 7;30 p.m. (Standard" Time) Rev, C,' A.' Krug; Belgrave, will -be the guest preacher. Mr. Krug is 1Hekl r 4111W,R,44 area by his daily `broadcasts over Station £KNX, )V n am,y The An Junior Farmers' Choir will give special selec- tions at the • Evening Service. Ile Public' is cordially invited. 31IIammu hIHI111IIIUIIDII IJU1111111 OUT OF THIS WORLD! 4,4 Marconi Model 101T17 �!ues. Of Ceylon ' Meet P 1fr1 e° a 7.7 The October meeting of Vie . Sea- forth Women's Institute was• held? in SDHs on the evening 'of Oete- ber 17, at 8:30 p.m., with a large. attendance. M this 'meeting the following Institutes were enter tamed: Cranbrook, Walton, Dub, lin, Kippen East and the Seaforth Junior W.I. Mrs. R, J. Doig, the president, took charge of the meeting. Roll call was answered by Mrs. G. Mac- Kenzie. reading the countries of' the ACWW. 'Mrs. R. J. Doig gave a few well-chosen words of wel- come to the visitors. Ruth Anus Wilson favored with two dance numbers. The motto, "Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations," was given by Mrs. J. Hillebrecht. Mrs. Hillebrecht introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Miss Eadie, from the Home Econ- omics Service, Toronto. Miss Miss Eadie has recently returned from a trip to Ceylon, where the ACWW Conference was held. She said we in Canada have security which a number of the ACWW countries do not have. We have food, clothing and all the educa- tion facilities we can absorb. She urged young people to pay strict attention to their school work. "Stay with the languages as ev- eryone should know two languag- es," she stated. She spoke of the tea from Ceylon, The higher the tea grow=s, the more tender it is. While in Greece Miss Eadie de- cided to come home and study her Ancient History and read her Bible. Miss Eadie had taken pic- tures while on her tour and she showed them to the meeting. They were very colorful and education- al. Mrs. Hillebrecht thanked Miss Eadie and presented her with a gift from the Institute. Mrs. Ross Gordon conducted a sing -song with everyone taking part. Alice • Ann and Gene Nixon contributed two delightful solos. Lunch was serv- ed by the lunch committee and a socospen Theial next meeting weld November half -h14 at 21; p.m. ill at hthe home of Mrs. Wilfred Coleman. be Everyone is cordially invited to at - lid tend. The Huron County rally is to be held in Londesboro on November 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TV Built For Lasting • HENRY TEBBUTT Henry William Tebbutt, of Red- lands, California, and a rother of Lewis Tebbutt, Seaforth, passed away in that city on October 10, at the age of 85. A resident of Redlands for 64 years, he had lived for eight years DEPENDABILITY in retirement. Originally he was foreman of the Burrage Estate and later was employed by the City of Redlands for twenty-five years, with .the Parks department. For seven years Mr. Tebbutt was cus- todian of the First Methodist Church, of which he was a long time member. _..Born.` .and,. raised in Goderich Township, Mr. Tebbutt went to California 64 years ago. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, Mrs. Lottie K. Tebbutt, and two brothers, Lewis, Seaforth, and Wallgate, Goderich. Funeral services were held Sat- urday, October 12, at the F. Ar- thur Cortner Chapel, with the Rev. Frank Toothaker, pastor of First 'Methodist Church, officiating. In- terment was in Hillside cemetery. by Marconi. Styled For Lasting DISTINCTION Engineers and artists. combin- ed their talents to make your Marconi AWARD or CITATION television set a source of end- less pleasure, a possession that you'll always be proud of. You will fiild the '58 models all you want your TV to be . and the finest value ever offfered Your very- -first look, or the most exacting tests and com- parisons you can make . . . both confirm that here is tele- vision at its very finest. All the knowledge of Marconi's, elec- tronic specialists has been put to 'work to achieve unmatched sound reproduction and bril- liant picture quality. And in design, detail and finish the cabinets reflect this same stan- dard of excellence, making these truly Canada's finest. Check These Outstanding MARCONI FEATURES from; 195.00 Low Down Payment E sy Term nblin Electric' phone 70- Dublin NOTE -We have a number of good used TV's in popular• makes, as welt !as 'a few h° w 157 models. These are; going, a ter c,4,sayingslIva; <1i it (By CRAIG WILLIS) Sports The volleyball season opened Thursday with a victory • for Sea - forth DHS senior girls. The first win of thg season for the school was against Wingham, and was won by a slim margin of two points, 26-24. The junior girls, also playing Wingham, were not as successful, but did play a good game and were leading until the last few minutes, when Wingham counted up enough points to put them two ahead of Seaforth, ending the game 32-30. Luck and the rain played a ma- jor part in the rugby game against the Wingham team. The score, 35-1 in favor of Wingham, could be credited to the too numerous Sea - forth fumbles, caused either by hard luck or the slippery ball and field. The "Bears" played with determination, but it wasn't their day to win, just as it hasn't been their day to win in the past five games. Luck must change some time, and with the end not too far dis- tant the Seaforth squad hope it will change in their next game. Clinton now with a total of four points, must be beaten by the "Bears" on • Tuesday or say "uncle" for another year. If Sea - forth should bring home a victory, then it's to be hgped that Clinton carries a defeat westward on their homeward journey. The teams then being tied would call for a third sudden -death game. Here's hopin'! $ $ Students' Council A meeting held Tuesday ended with the decision that the admis- sion to the rrrrzsquerade dance on Thursday nighf`"would be 50c and 75c. Earlier in the meeting, cider and "long johns" were voted the best lunch, and it was unanimous that 25c extra would be charged those who dod not attend in a cos- tume, although it was hoped ev- eryone would try to wear one. Sports Congratulations are in order for the Seaforth Golden Bears on their thrilling attempt in Clinton. They didn't win, but they had a team on the field. The spirit was at its peak; drive was the hardest and fastest yet to be seen, and timing was, with few exceptions, perfect. Clinton "pocketed" the opening touchdown on a running play ear- ly in the first quarter and con- ,uerted it ,(7-0, : Clinton -1. ,,Seaaorth in the habit of lagging in the first part of a game, was determined' to change the non -wanted habit and were rewarded when Bob Gov- enlock caught a long pass in the Clinton end zone thrown by How- ard James (7-6, Clinton). Sea - forth was on its march- to victory when Bob Bennindyk scored a sec- ond Seaforth touchdown (12-7 Sea - forth). Early in the last half the down- fall came. Clinton ran in another !, touchdown making the score 13-12 in favor of Clinton, and closely fol- lowing that Janies threw a pass which was knocked forward Sy` a Clinton player and caught by a second Redman, who ran it down for a touchdowfi with little at- tempt to stop him. The officials ruled the touchdown legal. The convert was not -completed (19-12 Clinton). The decision seemed to put a damper on the Seaforth team for they began to lag in their tim- ing and drive. An intercepted pass which had not travelled on a "straight and narrow" course, was run back for the fourth Clin- ton touchdown. The game ended 25-12, with the Seaforth team far from satisfied with the third toucfidown, and the decision of the officials. Coach Mr. Dobson said he'd look up the ruling in the book. The game may be protest- ed. Next week's game will be a far different story! The magazine subscription cam- paign has come to an end with the total sales at approximately $1,500. The person selling the highest number of subscriptions was Gene Nixon, who took as her prize a set of luggage. Ellen Gor- will, running a close second, chose a large suitcase as a prize. The only boy near the top was Eddy James, who took as third prize a flash camera. Fourth place was taken by Marlene Miller, who re- ceived $5.00. The highest sub- scription selling room was 11-A. Everyone who contributed at least $4.00 to the campaign had a chance of winning a prize. The prize, a free telephone for a year. was won by Ann Dick. Those who were not in the winning room, but did sell $10 or more worth of sub- scriptions, could also win a tele- phone, and this went to Gene Nix- on. LISTEN TO THESE SAVINGS ! Culverhouse FANCY TOMATO JUICE -48 oz. 29c SCHNEIDER'S LARD -2 lbs. 43c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP -2 for 25c HALLOWE'EN KISSES -1 lb. 35c BETTY CROCKER WHITE CAKE MIX33c CLOVER LEAF PINK SALMON -1 lb. 52c Flannelette White and Assorted Patterns 20% Reduction GLAIR HANEY FREE DELIVERY • PHONE 72 NOTICE! Town of SEAFORTH will revert to STANDARD TIME at 2:00 a.m. S,UNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 11111 Ilk NMI MN Sunday, October 27th, will be J on ,S p1'14ard CONSTANCE Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mont- gomery entertained Saturday eve- ning friends from Corbetton, Grand Bend and Lake Road, it being the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Russel King and' family, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown attended the funeral of Mr. Grat- tan Wise at the Kress Funeral ilo.me, Durham, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszea- tor and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glan- ville, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt, Joyce and • Janice attended the Londesboro anniversary services on Sunday and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams, of Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson vis- ited with Mrs. Alice Lawson, of Tuckersmith, on Sunday and also attended Turner's Church anni- versary services. Mr. Douglas Riley, of Eastwood, returned home Monday evening as the school where he is teaching is closed on account of the flu. Don't forget the bazaar and bake sale to be held Saturday af- ternoon in Seaforth in the former Oke office, sponsored by the Con- stance WA. A candy table will be sponsored by the Mission Band. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams spent Thursday with M'F. and Mrs. Charles Roney. Mrs. James Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Keith and Bruce, and Mr. Clarence Cul- ly visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and attended anniversary service. Mr. Jack Belfour is wearing a smile these days. It's a girl. Master Lloyd Tubb spent a few days with his cousins, Carl Alan and Jim Roney. Mr. Fergus Lannin is also wear- ing a smile these days. It's a girl. Mrs. James Malcolm visited on Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. Viola Elliott, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and family. Zion anniversary services will be held Sunday, October 27. Walton- Couple Wed 30 Years Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For- est McKay on Saturday evening to honor them on their 30th wed- ding anniversary. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre, with the followings win- il ng prizes: ladies' high, Mrs. Geo. Foal; ladies' low, Mrs. Joe Ryan; gent's high, Mr. „Percy Taylor; gent's low, Mr. David Sholdice. Mrs. George Fox gave a hum- orous reading. During the even- ing Mr. and Mrs. McKay were presented with a coffee table from brothers and sisters, large lighted picture from neighbors, also sums of money and jewellery. Lunch was served by the ladies. A beau - Tailored to Measure by the Famous W. R. JOHNSTON CO. Five Price . Ranges: $59.50 65.00 69.50 72.50 75.00 $47.50 52.00 55.60 58.00 60.00 SOLD AT REGULAR OR - 20% DISCOUNT ON COAT ANI) PANT" ONLY ` Choose from Johnston's complete, range -of. Eugli all wool steds, serges, flannels, pick andpicks and novelty fabrres, as ing Irish Twists and Tweeds. Tailoringis. the ,finest course, the fit is guaranteed' by us. Deliery will be three, from date of order. , 5 LOW PRICE RANO 59.50 65.00 69.50 72.50- 7 0 WITH EXTRA PANTS FREE • OR BUY A ONE - PANT SUIT AT A BIG 20% DISCOUNT TO COST YOU 47.50 52.00 55.60 58.00 60.0 Tailored SPORT COATS, SLACKS or TOPCOATS at 20% Disco= Walton Church and Village Activitie A pre -mission service will be geld in Walton United Church on Thursday evening. A good at- tendance is requested. Church service will be held on standard time next Sunday morn- ing at 11 a.m. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. Miss Norma Hoegy left on Sun- day by plane for New York with other contestants from the Beacon - Herald subscription contest. Miss Hoegy was highest in Huron Coun- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Bur- ford, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hesk, Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull over the weekend. Mrs. R. McLeod and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ritchie and Larry, of 'Egmondville, spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. E. En- nis. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mrs. F. H. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. Ennis. Miss Barbara Patterson, Kin- cardine, visited with her mother, Mrs. Fern Patterson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Broadfoot on Sunday. Miss Olene Dundas, Kitchener, spent the weekend with her par, eats, Mr. and Mrs. T. Dundas. Mr- and Mrs. Gordon McGavin visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McGavin, Guelph, on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallanger, Southampton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Dun- das. Mr. Herb Kirkby has returned to his studies at Art College, To- ronto, after being confined to his home with the flu for the past week. The October meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Thursday eve- ning, Oct. 24. Walton Group The monthly meeting of the Wal- ton Group was held in the church parlor on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. Mrs. F. Walters opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving hymn, a commentary and prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Fern Patterson. Mrs. T. Dundas gave an "Autobiography of the Bible," telling its history and of the different owners in whose possession it had been. Mrs. Nelson Marks read the secretary's report and called the roll, to which 25 ladies responded. An in- vitation was accepted to attend a bazaar at Moncrieff on October 30 at 2 p.m., Standard Time, and to l Brussels Anglican Church on Fri- day afternoon. The following nominating com- mittee was appointed: Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Frank Kirkby, Mrs. H. Travis and Mrs. R. Achilles. It was announced that the subscrip- tions to the Missionary Monthly be handed in to Mrs. T. Dundas as soon as possible. The treasurer's reports were given by Mrs, Wat- son and Mrs. Luella Marshall. The closing hymn, "Sing To the Lord of Harvest," was followed with the benediction. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Harvey Brown, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Art Busby and Mrs. Ian Wilbee. McKillop Group •'` The October meeting of the Mc- liiilop Group was held at the home of Mrs. David Watson with thir- teen members present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Norman Schade, pre- sided, and opened the meeting with Hymn 579, "We Plow the Fields and Scatter," and the rd's Prayer repeated in unison. rs..Russell Barrows read the scripture lesson from I Corinth- ians 12:12-21 and John 3:14. Mrs. J. Bosman followed with medita- tiful three-tier wedding cake, made tion end prayer. by the hostess, was paSS'ed and ->t!oliow.ing the various reports, a completed a delightful everting leiter of thanks was read from Iy •.IS^.S } �d1v. h 4 d,Iwv., +., Lillian R. Dickson for cards which she had received from the group. Treats for shut-ins are to be brought to the next meeting, also the copper contest money. Invita- tions were accepted to a bazaar in Moncrieff United Church on Fri- day, October 30. The fowl supper was discussed, after which Mrs. R. McNichol commented on the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. C. Way gave an interesting topic on "Gratitude." The closing hymn, "Unto the Hills Around Do I Lift Up," was sung and the Mizpah benediction re- peated in unison. A delicious hunch was served. Grey and Boundary Group The October meeting of the 17th of Grey and Boundary Group of the church was held at the home of Mrs. .1. Bruce with 22 members and one visitor present. Opening hymn, "Come Ye, Thankful Peo- ple, Come" was sung. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. H. Craig the president, entitled, "The Bounteous Giver," based on thel Book of James. Mrs. H. William- son read a poem entitled, "The Harvest Carol." Mrs. D. Buchan- an offered prayer. The WA and WMS reports were read. The group was invited to Moncrieff bazaar on October 30th at 2:30, Standard Time. Prepara- tions were made for the turkey supper, held Oct. 23. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. M. Bann, the, coppers to be received at this meeting, and it will also be elec- tion of officers. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. C. Hoegy. Closing hymn was, "We Plow the Fields and Scatter, followed with prayer. The bazaar was declared open, after which a social half-hour was spent and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Clarke, Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs. J. Coutts and Mrs. A. Clark. Bold Anniversary Services Anniversary services were held in Duff's United Church on. Sunday, with Rev. Charles A. Krug, Bel= grave, in charge of both services_' "For this God is our God for ever and ever; he will •be our, guide, even unto death," was the` theme chosen by Rev. Krug for the morning service, and ' "One thing thou lackets" was the eve- - ning text. Special music was rendered by` the choir under the leadership of • Mrs. Harvey Brown. Anthems for • morning and evening were, "I Was Glad" and "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." Guest singers for the occasion were Mrs. Worseli, , Goderich; Mrs. Wilkins, Auburn,: and Mr. William Craig, Clinton. . Waiter: "What will you have, sir?" Patron: "Nothing, thanks. I'm not hungry." Waiter: "Then why did you come in here?" Patron: "Perfectly simple. it's my lunch hour." Ty Ty TyT,LTyTyTyT1TyTyTyTITITy"'y"yTyTja TyTyTj, IT'S HERE! TOPNOTCH Dairy Month October 10 to November 10 FOR THIS MONTH ONLY WE ARE SELLING DAIRY FEEDS AT REDUCED PRICES. ° ORDER YOUR FEED, PAY FOR IT NOW AND GET IN ON THE SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT! Card Price Topnotch Steer Fattener, 20% $3.70 Topnotch Steer Fattener 20% (with .0011% D.E.S.) $4.00 Topnotch Calf Starter 20% $4.80 Topnotch Dry and Freshner 13% $3.45 Topnotch Standard Milk Ration 16% $3.45 Topnotch Special Milk Ration 16% $3.20 Topnotch Cow Concentrate 34% $3.95 Topnotch Cow Supplement 24% $3.60 Topnotch Cow -Las 13% $1.85 Topnotch Bran -Mo -Las 12% $2.20 These prices stand for Dairy Month only, now and receive delivery before the end of December. SHORTS, OIL CAKE, BEET PULP and to Less Dairy Less Bulk Price Month Discount Pickup Picked Up At Mill $3.55 $3.50 per Cwt. $66.00 per Ton get $3.85 $4.65 $3.30 $3.30 $3.05 $3.80 $3.45 $1.80 $2.10 $3.80 per Cwt. $4.60 per Cwt. $3,25 per Cwt. $3.25 per Cwt. $3.00 per Cwt. $3.75 per Cwt. $3.40 per Cwt. $1.75 per 50 lbs. $2.05 per 80 lbs. $72.00 per Ton $88.00 per Ton $61.00 per Ton $61.00 per Ton $56.00 per Ton $71.00 per Ton $64.00 per Ton $66.00 per Ton $47.50 per Ton these outstanding values, order your Feed ALSO. SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAN, and MOLASSES We are $ $ $ Buyers of Timothy, Red " Clover, Mixed Wheat, Buckwheat and Flax $BUCKWHEAT - 95c per Bushel Grain, Oats, OPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Phone 775 s Seaforth, "The Most Value For the Farmer's Dollar" TITIT, TjTSTjTj, r 'AT, A T.sT `TjTa, F e��n�l u�lA,bn ,4• rir .. ;a.