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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-20, Page 8H.RISTMAS SUGGESTIONS ----- at -- OODWIN'S Hensall — Ont. Pyjamas, Nightgowns and Sleepers Nylon, Rubber, Velvet and Plastic Overshoes Sweaters and Pullovers Towel and Pillowcase Sets Electric and Ibex Blankets Work, Dress and Sport Shirts Work and Dress Gloves and Mitts Work and Dress Pants Winter Car Coats, Wool and Nylon Ladies' and Men's Hose — all kinds AND NUMEROUS OTHER THINGS .cb t, xu• x•• y I I .4 i w ;tv I ';,4- , ; i ;v d k. , y. +W r �,,,�•.. ;-- i ;w' i ;w' f a LED By MRS..I The following officers were elect- ed for 1958 at the Christmas meet- ing of the Evening' Auxiliary of Hensall United Church, held last Monday: Honorary president, Miss M. Ellis; past president, Mrs. Jack Drysdale; president, Mrs. William Mickle; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ken Elder, Mrs. Robert Reaburn; sec- retary, Mrs. Doug Cook; treasurer, Mrs. S. Rannie; pianist, Mrs. Wm. Fuss; assistant, Mrs. A. Shirray; Stewardship secretary, Mrs. Gor- don Munn; literature, Mrs. Walter Spencer; supply, Mrs. Byran Kyle; card, Mrs. Hugh McEwan, Jr.; friendsh p,.Mrs. Don Joynt; social, Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and Mrs. Raye Paterson; Mission Band lead- er, Mrs. C. Christie, Mrs. J. Cor- nell, Mrs. Earl Dignan, Mrs. E. Chipchase; recreation, Mrs. Ron Mock and Mrs. Lorne Chapman; press; Mrs. M. Hedden; flower, Mrs. B. Ferg, Mrs. Jim Taylor; nursery school, Mrs. Harvey Keys and Mrs. John Heal. The ladies of Chiselhurst United Church were special guests. The devotional was in charge of Mrs. Ron Mock. Guest- speaker, Mrs. 0. Winter, of Zurich, spoke on the "History of Yule Burning." Instead of the usual exchange of gifts, members brought Christmas gifts of children's clothing for the Mission at Cross Lake, Man. Mrs. Don Joynt and Mrs. Doug Cook were in charge of this project. Siiiarl way to ifire C210 SHOES 41111IIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111➢NIMIN11111111111111gIII111111111111111111111111111111111111 DANCING ZURICH Community Centre EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Dancing 10.- 1:30 Music by Melody Masters Sponsored by Zurich Lions Club Proceeds for Children's Park Admission — 75 Cents 'N11111111111111111111IIIIII1111111111IIIIII111111111111111IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII S AN INDISPUTABLE FACT "It is an indisputable fact that the more types of outlets the greater the total consump- ,tion." We quote Premier Man- ning of Alberta. He added, "We have to face the fact that the net result of the alcoholic beverage is to the detriment of society." In Ontario we know well the truth of his statement. In spite of this truth, however, wet victories are due as much to indifference on the part of voters as to anything else. The liquor interests know the obvious truth quoted. That ex- plains their continuous cam- paign to open up new outlets. One of the,greatest trimuphs this year has been the vote in Kitchener. Ten additional liquor outlets were opened as a result of the wet vote. The city of only 60,000 population now has 47 legal outlets. One close observer of the vote in Kitchener and else- where has declared that there ' actually seems to be a decreas- ing interest on the part of church people in opposing fur- ther licensing. If true, surely this is deplorable.—(Advt.). They also sent a Care Parcel to Korea. Mrs. Russell Broderick,' who re- Gently took up residence, in. Exe- ter, was , presented . with a gifts Mrs. U.-11IeFwan and Mrs. W. . Fuss sang a vocal duet, with Mrs. Shirray accompanying at the piano, and Mrs. A. Ross favored with a piano solo. President Mrs. J. Drysdale chaired the meeting. The school room fwas beautifully decorated in Christmas motif, and commit- tee in charge were MrsY-Raye Pat- erson and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale. Slate Chosen For Carmel W.M.S. The following officers will form the 1958 slate for the Women's Missionary Society of Carmel Church, Hensall. Rev. D. Mac- Donald conducted the election. President, Mrs. S. Dougall; vice- presidents, Mrs. D. MacDonald, Mrs.. R. Y. McLaren; secretary, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall; treasurer, Mrs. Inez McEwan; supply secre- tary, Mrs. B. Edwards; flowers, Mrs. M. Dougall; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron; Glad Tidings, Mrs. E. Munn; literature and library, Mrs. J. Forrest, Home Helpers, Mrs. Len Purdy; pianist, Mrs. E. Munn. The meeting, held in the church schoolroom, was held Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. *MacDonald and Mrs: Malcolm Dougall in charge of the meeting, presided over by Mrs. Dougall. A short candlelight service was conducted by Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Dougall, as- sisted by several members. Presi- dent Mrs. S. Dougall took the chair for the business period, and it was decided to send out Christ- mas boxes to the sick and shut-ins. A social hour was spent and luncheon served. lensau Guides The First Hensall Girl Gu4de Company entertained as thew guests the Exeter Girl Guides to a ' Christtltas party in ,the s;ehool, room of the United Church. Wed; nesday evening. Some 15 Guides, from !Exeter attended. Following a recreation period the girls e - changed gifts and luncheon was "served, convened by Miss Peggy Goddard and Miss Mary Seare. Santa Comes Saturday The annual Christmas party for the children of Hensali and com- munity is scheduled for Safirrday, Dec. 21, at 2 p.m. Santa Claus will lie present and will present treats to the children; after which a free movie will be provided in the Town Hall. A wild west pic- ture will be shown, "Charge of Feather River," starring Guy Madeson, and a "Porky Pig" com- edy. The Kinsmen will be in charge of the films, and the affair is spon- sored by the Chamber of Com– merce and Legion Branch 468. District Obituaries WILLIAM McEWAN HENSALL. — Funeral services were conducted on Friday' after- noon at the Bali and Mutch funeral home, High St., Clinton, for the late William McEwen, RR 5, Stan- ley Township. The Rev. A. J. Mc- Kim, Wesley -Willis United Church, was assisted by the Rev. D. J. Lane, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Charles Mustard, Toronto. Pallbearers were former neigh- bors, Jack Glen, Gordon Manning, Donald Glen, Stanley Jackson, Wil- liam Stirling and George Cantelon. Flowerbearers were Robert Glen, Raymond Cantelon, Thomas Mur- phy and Edward Broadfoot. In- terment was, in Baird's cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the form- er Bea MacDougall, and his brother, Rev. J. tilcEwen; three sisters, Mrs. J. McFarlane, Clin- ton; Mrs. R. Y. McLaren, Hen- sall, and Mrs. W. Speare, High- gate. Here's a smart, simple way to please the lady in your life this Christmas. Just buy a Gift Certificate for her favorite Air Step Shoes, and leave it, with an attractive miniature plastic gift shoe, under her tree. She exchanges the certificate for the Air Steps of her choice. It's convenient for you ... and a wonderful thrill for her. Stop in today and solve your gift problem! Smith's Shoe Store Phone 301 Seaforth "A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL" OF nes COMMODORE 17 !mit shock rabtoot araMacoolco Mot put radium boil dial cwook-stmed lord Expansion bad COMMUNITY and 1847 ROGER BROS. Canada's Finest 01 So easy to choose Gifts for Everyone when you Buy, Here, for we have:. RINGS, WATCHES, JEWELLERY SILVERWARE — Almost Everything — See Our Fine Selections of BULOVAS Priced from $29.75 up PEN and PENCIL SETS — Waterman — Parker — Schaeffer For Complete Happiness it's a BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RING From $37.50 up GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS DRESSER SETS Three and seven -piece Sets in Sterling Silver. Chrome and Gold &Won We also handle a large selection of Rolex. Westfield and other popu- lar makes. ALL GUARANTEED. A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ARTICLE UNTIL CHRISTMAS Phone WESHOTT „JEWELLER WATCHMAKER Seaforth Orders Taken For BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS r GINERAL CARPENTER WORK By hour or contract. ws of any kind Sharpened for gummed. -- Phone No. 663 r 31. Ed. Boyes - Egmondville RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THURS. MORNINGS District Weddings Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBILIN, ONT. THE MARK VII (Model HF381) Now — don't leave hi-fi at house! You can take all its„ richness and beauty with you in this compact., new portable by RCA Victor. CHECK THESE FEATURES! • 4 -Speed Floating Action Changer • 3 -Speaker Panoramic Sound ' ' ' • Stereo -Switch. for Stereophonic Sound For the finest in entertainment, always insist on RCA Victor New Orthophonic High Fidelity records. • COME IN TO -DAY ! LET US SHOW YOU ! ��asit� ��-�liJtlu i+ vI$TM4S G, RCA Vic r Hi�-Fi ECORD PLAYERS TRADE IN YOUR TV . For Christmas RCA VICTOR TV Sets as low _as $199'.00 And Your Old Set Regardless of Conditidln 17 RCA Whirlpool APPLIANCES Ranges Dryers Washers Refrigerators SMALL HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES IRONS KETTLES FRY PANS TOASTERS PERCOLATORS or DENNIS ELECTRIC SEAFORTH. 1 ;•• a".1� .x"1 � .✓,L: .1� ,•=•• 1i ; ,,• ... y« i .r w1� ;r- ;rjl i ;rte ;r..H ' 91 HENSALL.—Wedding vows were exchanged by Marjorie Catherine Jane Dowson and William Russell Consitt Saturday afternoon, Dec. 7, at 1 p.m., before the Rev. T. J. Pitt, at the United Church, Varna, who performed the double ring ceremony amid a floral back- ground of standards of white chrys- anthemums. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dowson, of Varna, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Eileen Consitt and the late Russell Consitt, cf Zurich. Miss Marjorie Webster provided traditional wedding music and -ac- companied the soloist, Miss Clara Clarke, who sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in rnarriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a formal gown of French Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over slipper satin, fash- ioned with a lace bodice nylon shirred yoke, lily point sleeves, _aisle -wide bouffant skirt of double tulle with lace scalloped insert to form two tiers. Her tiara of ir- ridiscent sequins and seed pearls held her veil of imported French illusion, and her bridal bouquet was red roses. Attending the bride were Mrs. Coreen Caldwell, Clinton, sister of the bride, as matron of honor; Mrs. Bev. Clarke, London and Miss Patsy Thompson, of Clinton, as bridesmaids,, and Nancy Consitt, Zurich, sister of the groom, as flower girl, who wore matching gowns of red velvet with three- quarter length sleeves and low necklines styled with full pleated skirt and matching headpieces with accessories in matching shades, and carried bouquets of white mums. Gary Dowson, of Varna, couSin of the bride, was ringbearer, and carried the rings on a white satin Groomsman for his brother was Tom Corlett, of Zurich. Ken Cald- well, of Clinton, and Bill Dowson, of Varna, ushered. The reception was held in the church parlors, attractively decor- ated with mums, and pink and white streamers', from which were suspended white wedding bells. For re-ceiving the guests the bride's mother wore a blue silk crepe with white metallic trim and matching accessories. The :groom's mother chose blue silk crepe with match- ing accessories. Both wore cor- sages of pink carnations. For travelling to Florida, the bride wore a blue jersey ensemble with accessories in black and white and a pink rose corsage. The young coutge will reside on the, Parr Line, Stanley Tovvnship. The groom's gift to the bride was a set of beige luggage. Gifts from the bride to • the Matron of honor and bridesrnaids were ster- ling silver pins, and to the flower.. girl, a necklace. The Wornen's Association of the Chtireit •,eAtekod for: Wedding. STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS! King Size 6 BOTTLE CARTON 414 PLUS DEPOSIT Regular Size 06 6 BOTTLE CARTON Mr PLUS DEPOSIT Authorized bottler of Cocct-Cola under contract with Coco-COla Ltd: SERVE '&1<AZ/ Sign of gOOd taste