HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-11-15, Page 8r
1
7
t
1
s
b
It
e
h
c.
a
P
S,
al
o4
el
K
C.
hE
Jr
ec
lK
m
re
tr
AI
co
pa
m•
be
pa
a
Su
co,
as
int
el!
ini
wt
Wl
RON EXPOSITOR, SEAFOB.TA, ONT., NOV. 15, 1957
ALL MEMORIAL SERVICES
OR DISTRICT WAR DEAD
eirnorial services, honoring the
AO of two World Wars, was held
°Mensal! Sunday, Nov. 10 at 10
,a;m, at the cenotaph, where
wreaths were placed as follows:
Provincial, Mrs. R. Taylor, Sr.;
Legion, S. Rannie; Auxiliary, Mrs.
E. R. Davis; Village, Reeve N.
Jones; Tuckersmith, Councillor El-
gin Thompson; Hay, Councillor Os-
car Klopp. Rev. Donald MacDon-
ald offered prayer.
At the conclusion of this service
members of the Legion, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Girl Guides Association
and Brownies, headed by Bannock-
burn Pipe Band, of Varna, march-
ed to Carmel Presbyterian Church
and were addressed by Rev, D.
MacDonald, who chose for his ser-
mon topic, "Follow peace and holi-
1111011111111111111111011111110.1111111101111111111111
Always Fresh At
GOETTLER'S
Red & White Market
DUBLIN, ONT.
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - Exeter, Ont.
President:
E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1,
Science Hill.
Vice -President:
Harry Coates, R.R. 1, . Centralia
DIRECTORS -Martin Feeney, R
R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy, R.R.
1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde, R.R. 3,
Mitchell.
AGENTS -Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR - W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
SECRETARY -TREASURER -Ar-
thur Fraser, Exeter.
dess without which no man can
see the Lord." Next to the main
purpose of reconciling us to God.
the great design of the Christian
religion is to reconcile us to one
another in the bonds of peace and
g000d will, he said, and continued:
"Man by nature is unfit for the
happiness. that God meant him to
enjoy in this world, or in that
which is to come. until evil is sub-
dued and put to death in his life."
Mrs. William Brown sang an ap-
propriate solo, "There Is No
Death," and the choir sang an an-
them, Mrs, Harold Bell was at
the organ console.
A splendid congregation was
!present for the impressive church
service. Colorbearers for the
!Legion were Wilmer Dalrymple
and Mervyn Bell; Auxiliary, Mrs.
H. Horton and Mrs. Howard
Smale, In charge of the color
party was Jim Taylor; parade
marshal. Sydney McArthur; Last
Post and Reveille were sounded
by a flight cadet from RCAF Sta-
tion, Centralia.
McRILLOP BUSY BEAVERS
The first meeting of the McKil-
lop Busy Beavers was held at the
home of the leader, Mrs. James
Keys, with 20 members present.
The election of officers was held
and was as follows: president, Ag-
nes Bicknell; vice-president, Grace
Doig; secretary, Eleanor Keys;
treasurer, Luella Moylan; press
reporter, Flora Anne Scott; pian-
ist, Marjorie Smith.
The girls decided to again call
the club "The McKillop Busy
Beavers." Mrs. Keys demonstrat-
ed the effect of Gillette's lye on
wool and also a wool test by burn-
ing.
The second meeting of the Busy
Beavers was held at the home of
the assistant leader, Mrs. Gordan
Papple. The meeting was opened
by singing the Institute Ode and
repeating the 4-H Pledge, Eleanor
Keys read the minutes of the last
meeting. Roll call was answered
by 19 members. The meeting was
then turned over to Mrs. Keys.
The Institute president, Mrs.
Doig, spoke to the members of
the Busy Beavers. Mrs. Papple
spoke on "Preparation For a
Skirt," and Mrs. Keys spoke on
"Choosing the Skirt, Style, Design
and Color."
The meeting was closed with the
natirnal anthem and lunch was
served.
SATURDAY EXCURSIONS
.o TORONTO
EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC. 14th)
Good going and returning same Saturday only.
EXCURSION FARES FROM:
Allenford $5.05
Brampton .95
Brussels 4.60
Chesley 5.05
Clinton ...,,5.05
Elora 2.60
Fergus ..,. 2.60
Georgetown 1.30
Goderich 5.30
Guelph $2.05 Palmerston ... $3.55
Hanover 4.60 Sarnia .. 6.85
Harriston 4.00 Southampton ... 6.25
Ingersoll 3.95 Stratford 3.65
Kincardine ... 6.20 Strathroy 5.50
Kitchener 2.60 Walkerton 4.85
Listowel 3.80 'Watford 6.05
Mitchell 4.20 Wingham 5.05
Owen Sound ... 5.05 Wyoming 6.50
Paisley 5.50
Corresponding fares from Intermediate Points
FUU INFORMATION FROM AGENTS
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
An Example of a Dam of One of Our Jersey Bulls
Edgeley
Standard
Princess
4th
V.G.
2 years, 9051 milk, 553 fat, 6.11%, 305d., Silver Medal
3 years, 10606 milk, 607 fat, 5.72%, 305d., Silver Medal
4 years, 10525 milk, 625 fat, 5.92% 305d., Gold and.Silver Medal
5 years, 10457 milk, 602 fat, 5.75% 365d., 2X
6 years, 12513 milk, 773 fat, 6.1%, 365d., 2X
THIS IS PROFITABLE PRODUCTION. This is what we are
trying to breed into the next generation of cattle.
The cow pictured is the dam of Don Head Jester Prince
Basil, Ex. and AAA, now dead, but leaving many top offspring in
our Jersey breeders' herds.
Our program is aimed at profitable production with pleasing
type, be it Dairy or Beef Cattle you have to breed.
Check these qualities in our members' herds. You will find
that if given equal opportunity, offspring of our bulls will win
their share of honours for production, type and wearing qualities.
For Service or more information, phone collect to:
Clinton HU. 2 -3441
Betwween: 7r : •anti. 10 a.m. on Week Dale
1' I sine 0:30 a.m. on Sundays and 11011days
FIRST CHURCH, LADIES' •AID
The November meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian
Church was held in the schoolroom
of the church with Miss Jean Scott,
president, in the chair. Mrs. E.
Andrews opened the meeting by
reading the Scottish version of the
23rd Psalm. The secretary's and
treasurer's reports were read and
adopted.
The proceeds from the annual
bazaar, which was held November
2, amounted to over $325. it was
decided to purchase folding doors
for the back cupboards in the
schoolroom.
Mrs. W. A. Wright sang a solo
entitled, "Travel Life's Path With
a Smile," accompanied by Mrs.
Geddes.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. J. F. Scott. The topic
was, "The Croakers," or how not
to be that type of person who al-
ways finds fault and looks on the
gloomy side of life. The main
thing today is to keep our faith.
Do not take a worm's view of peo-
ple, but God's view, and always
remember, "The Lord is my shep-
herd, my guide, and I am never
alone." She told two wonderful
stories in her very special way,
"Bushel For Bushel" and "Some-
body Walked in the Corn." A vote
of thanks was moved by Mrs. F.
W. Wigg.
Illlllillllllllillllliliilllllillllilllilllllllillllllilllllllilulllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Metered
FURNACE OIL
STOVE OIL
- Delivered -
WALDEN &
. BROADFOOT
Bus. Phone 686-W - Res. 337-R
IIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11lllllll1M
111111
SEEK OBSERVANCE OF XMAS MAILING
Notices are on display in the
Post Office showing the following
deadline dates for Christmas mail-
ings:
For the European Continent -
Surface parcels, Nov. 25; surface
letters, Nov. 30; air parcels, Dec.
10; air mail letters, Dec. 12.
For the United Kingdom -Sur-
face parcels, Nov. 30; surface let-
ters, Dec, 5; air parcels, Dec. 12;
air mail letters, Dec, 14.
To avoid disappointment, mail
early and follow these sugges-
tions: Gift parcels must contain
bona -fide gifts, and must be clear-
ly marked "Gift Parcel". Fully
completed Customs Declaration
forms must be affixed to all par-
cels addressed abroad. Also -non-
adhesive customs declaration form
and desAgtch note must be com-
pleted and forwarded with the par-
cel, where necessary. -
To ensure speedy and safe de-
livery, mailers are 'urged to pack
all parcels firmly and securely in
corrugated containers, wrapped
tightly in several folds of thick
wrapping paper and tied securely
with strong twine. Mailers are
aware that overseas parcels have
a long journey, with many hand-
lings, and parcels should be pre-
pared ' in the manner the sender
wants them received.
All mail should be correctely ad-
dressed, in ink, and fully prepaid.
Misleading abbreviations shquld be
avoided. A return address should
appear on each piece of mail, and
with parcels a slip should be en-
closed showing the complete ad-
dress of the addressee and the
complete return address of the
mailer.
The deadline date for all mail-
ings to the United States ' is De-
cember 7.
Time -tested service
assures best money service
backed by
79 years
experience.v
giL'
When you need up to $1,000, bring your
money problem to HFC, Canada's largest
and most recommended consumer finance
company. You receive money service
backed by 79 years' experience -prompt
attention, a wide choice of repayment
plans, and your money in one day. Visit
or phone HFC today.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
R. K. Fitch, Monaget
3$.A West Street Telephone 1501
GODERICH
FARM NEWS OF HURON
Fall work is progressing satis-
factorily with many new jobs be-
ing completed• in the line of re-
pairs and rebuilding.
Some cattle moved to market
last week, but there still is many
to go.
Turnips are being moved to stor-
age very rapidly.
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New. Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
(NOW TWO CARS AVAILAB9)
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
gv:
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde , & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573
Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime
:iy.i:•`i:
off: Furth Last
1'56 Dodge 6 Crusader Sedan
1955 Chevrolet Station Wagon
1954 Dodge Custom Sedan
1953 De Soto Sedan
1951 Custom Dodge
1956 Dodge 8 Regent Sedan
1955 Dodge Sedan
1954 Dodge Sedan
1953 Meteor Coach
1951 Dodge Sedan
1956 Dodge 1/2 -Ton Express TRUCKS
ROWCLIFFE
Dodge. - De Soto Sales and Service
PHONE 267
1950 Fargo 1/2 -Ton Express
MOTORS -
Case Farm Implements
SEAFORTH
woorner !
•
�M9'
J,.
�x1.. s':•'.'4,f}.Ti'':t`ff.,•i�' �T'°+.,<}�tj"'F
........:.... .
Presenting Dodge for'
Big - Everything about this glamourous new
Dodge says here's the BIG new car in the low -price
field for '58! Outside, from dashing front to flash-
ing fins, you'll thrill to its big -car beauty! Inside,
you'll find new luxury and "living" room to spare,
with rich, new fabrics and new colour harmony.
Bold -You'll find Dodge Torsion-AIRE
Ride the most revolutionary of all suspension
systems. New 1958 Dodge engines include: the
most powerful V -8's yet,,as well as a great fuel -
thrifty Six. Ultramodern push-button Torque-Flite
drive proves a perfect getaway partner, too!
Beautiful -This year Dodge brings you
a bright new fashion show on wheels -fresh -full
of styling advances that are ft ,,dream away for
ordinary cars! New "safety -mate" dual headlamps
on every model! New glamour grille with a
"go-ahead" look! New dashing colour sweep!
...and low-priced, too! Come in!
Get your first look at the most stunning
quality -engineered car that ever stirred up excite-
ment on a showroom floor! Then take a second
look at that low price tag! You'll be quick to
agree -Dodge offers you the best value in its field! -
You're always a step ahead In oars of The Forward Look
Stunning new two-tone sweep accents the new brand of
beauty you find in Dodge for 1958! New twin -pyramid tail.
4hts lend another touch of distinction. Push-button Torque.
Flite puts new driving fun and ease at your finger bpi
now on display -see it, drive it today!
CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED