The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-12-27, Page 34"1' ti Vr 4 W. 0. GOODWIN GENERAL MERCI;ANT Phone 16 , • / Hensall JOYNT'S MEN'S WEAR King St. T. C. JOYNT & SONS, Props. Phone 62 Hensall SF ORTSMA'`N GRILL. BERT HORTON - Prep. Phone 154 - Hensall MURONDALE DAIRY R. MOCK - Prop. Phone 27 Hensall DRYSDALE'S HARDWARE Phone 11 Residence 60 ' HENSALL SHOE REPAIRING SKATES SHARPENED R. , A. ORR HENSALL BAC KAC H E May bah -lining Backache is often caused by lazy kidney .action. When kidneys get out of order1 .ezcesa acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest .or that tired -out and heavy -headed feeling ,may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd'a Kidney Wills. Dodd's stimulate ;the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better. Get Dodd'a Kidney Pills now. 51 lBEATON'S BAKERY BEVERLY BEATON - Prop. Phone 35 Hensall BROWN'S I.G.A. MARKET Phone 113 • Hensall A wealth of health, happiness and contentment are our wish- es for" all our friends and neighbors on this most joyous holiday! B. L. MICKLE & SON BUYERS BEANS, GRAIN, Etc.. Phone 103 Evenings 133 HENSALL May your heart be light and your home be bright with - every Christmas joy! HENSALL • MOTOR SALES Dodge and De Soto Sales and Service General Repairs - Towing T. COATES London Rd. Phone 31 HENSALL Ma$' the happiness of the holi- day season, deepened and strengthened by the spiritual inspirations of the Christmas message, abide with y o u through all the days ahead. WILSON'S REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 20 : Hensall We're thinking of you, all our friends, and hoping that this happy Christmas season brings to you good cheer, good health and good fellowship. FINK'S TIN SHOP Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Electric Wiring ED. FINK Prop. Phone 36 Hensall KOZY KORNER . W. J. LEE - Prop. Phone 111 Hensall RUDY'S PRODUCE RUDY PETZKE Phone 190--iensall NOTICE — TOWN OF SEAFORTH PARKING To facilitate snow plowing and snow removal operations, PARKING ON THE STREETS of this Municipality is prohibitedbetween the hours - of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will be sttictly enforced in ac'cordalnce with the Highway Traffic Act, 'Section -4l, Subsectiroit 9. NOTICE IS ,HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be responsible fbr any darn= ages caused to parked ,vehicles as the- ;result of allow plowing or snow rerloval operations, ..uf Ia,.1 Ji d A r �7'•' "is S;!6£ AL'S SUPER SAVE MARKET Choice Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 17 Hensall H. BONTHRON Furniture — Funeral Director Phone 15 Residence 156 HENSALL Season's Greetings to All ! May yours be a holiday over- flowing with happiness and good cheer. 0 HENSALL DISTINCT CO-OPERATIVE INC. Garnet Mousseau - Manager Fertilizer - Feed Coal - Shinglesb - Twine - Etc. Phone 115 Hensall May you find good cheer, peace and happiness at Christ- mastime. These are our sin- cere wishes for all our friends who have made this Christmas such a wonderful one for `us. BOB BAKER, Jr. WHITE/ ROSE STATION London Rd. • Phone 105 HENSALL Sell that unnecessary piece of luriniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. Greetings. To All . . . May all the joy which comes from the true spirit of Christmas be yours through all the year. THIEL'S TEXACO & A and E LUNCH Corner 4 and 84 Highways Phone 239 Hensall IRWIN'S LADIES' WEAR R. N. IRWIN - Prop. Phone 163 - Hensall ora Two p,.omts • were all `that •stood:. between the Huron County debat ers and victory at Stratford in. the second round of the provincial de- bating competitions. ,Huron..:.county Junior Farmer debaters lost out•, to competitors from 1I:alton ' County, who were eoaeh.ed by the same roan as last year's provincial debating Cham- tivns. The score was 315 for Hal ton and 31$ for Huron, . The affirmative team from nig- on, eompost.d of Larry Wheatley I ' and Lawrence Nesbitt, defeated the Halton team of girls on the I Subject, "Resolved that farm peo- ple are losing their independence." -The boys chalked up 164 points to Halton's 162... Judge was Wilson J. Brown, Mount Forest • school principal, and timers were Bob Schenk, Grey 'County, and Bob Marshall, Halton County. The affirmative team from Hal- ton defeated Huron's negative team, made up of George Ribey and Murray Gaunt, on the same topic. The score was Halton 153, Huron 149. Judge was W. J. Knapp, Galt, former assistant ag- ricultural representative in Perth County: Timers were Bill Strong, Seaforth, and Mac Sproule, Acton. Halton County. Juniors, with a two-point lead, now go into the third round in the competitions. HENSA-LL NEWS The Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Carmel Church met at the home of Mrs. Basil Edwards on Wednesday and packed 16 lovely boxes for the sick and shut-ins of the church. Rev. John McEwan, of Midland, and Mrs. William Speare, of High- gate, were recent guests with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren are spending Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Dorland Evans and family,, of Waterloo. Mrs. Robert McKenzie, of Hen- sall, was the lucky winner. of the teddy bear drawn at, Thiel's Ser- vice Station. The Bell Telephone staff enjoyed a Christmas party on Tuesday ev- ening, Dec. .17, -With a dinner at thee Iroquois Hotel, London, fol- lowed with a theatre party. The lodge rooms, lovely with Christmas decorations, were the setting for the. annual Christmas party of Amber Rebekah Lodge. Wednesday evening. Noble Grand Mrs. William Caldwell presided at the meeting. Mrs. William Brown contributed a vocal -solo; Miss M. Ellis, a reading, and Mrs. A. R. Orr conducted contests. Members exchanged gifts and also donated gifts for the Chil- dren's Aid at Goderich. Mrs. Wil- liam Fuss was pianist. Delicious refreshments were served. SS 10, Hay, Concert SS No. 10, Hay, held their an- nual . Christmas' concert at the school on Thursday evening. Mr. Henry Gackstetter was chairman for the evening and gave the chair- man's address. A delightful program was pre- sented, which consisted of recita- tions, dialogues and choruses, Miss Katherine Gackstetter gave two lovely piano solos, "Bless This House" and "0 Holy Night," and Wayne Payne favored with pleas- ing violin selections. One of the highlights of the pro- gram was a cowboy scene in which Stephen Elder played his guitar and Henry Gackstetter, Jr., his harmonica. Mrs. Carl Payne was pianist for the program. Gifts and treats were distribut- ed by Santa Claus. 'Mrs. E. Norm- ingtoh is teacher at this school. The affair was much enjoyed. The Sunday School rooms of the United Church, Hensall, lovely with Christmas emblems, was the setting on Tuesday evening for the annual Sunday School concert. Rev. C. D. Daniel was chairman. Numbers on the program in - FURNACE, STOVE OIL and Gasoline Deliveries DON BRIGHTRALL Fina Farm Distributor PHONE 354 VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management , RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured (NOW TWO CARS AVAILABLE) PHONE 362 -- SEAFORTH Always -Fresh At GOETTLE,R'S Red & White Market Wait" ON'r; tr' x I r 3.' • eluded: recitations by Rickey Buchanan, Gerry Drysdale, Larry Jones, Brenda Noakes, Joan Sim- mons and Teddy Mock; readings by Bob Mickle and Allan Roszell; trio by Nancy, Kyle, Bryna Bell and Susanne Ronnie; solo, Jack Chipchase; duet, Gail and Donna Richardson; duet, Joyce Flynn and Susanne Kyle; selections by the Primary Class Sunday School, Mrs. Parker's, Mrs. Lorraine's, Mrs.. Doug Cook's, Mrs. Robert Cook's, Miss Lammie's and Mrs. Spencer's. classes, and choruses by the Brownies. Miss Beth Goddard accompan- ied at the piano for the carol sing- ing. Rev. Daniel gave the chair- man's remarks. Mr. C. Christie is superintendent. Santa Claus dis- tributed 'gifts. Dr. William Joynt, of London, and his mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt, of Hensall, are spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, Laird Joynt, Toronto. Mrs. Alda Simmons is confined to, her home with illness. 'Lawrence Eyre, of Hamilton, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre this week. Mr. William Kerr, of Barrie, is spending Christmas with his wife and family. A combined' dinner meeting of the Kinsmen •and Kinettes was held at the Kosy Korner restaur- ant Thursday evening. Winners of progressive euchre were Mrs. Robert Reaburn and William Clem- ent. Winner of the special Kins- men raffle was Phillip Chedore, 4, of 235 Harris Ave., London. The ticket was sold by Bob Baker, Jr. Dancing concluded a delightful ev- ening. McKILLOP GROUP The McKillop affiliated group held their Christmas meeting in the schoolroom of First Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Helen Mc- Millan opened with a poem, "A Saviour." A hymn was sung. The minutes of the November meeting were adopted as read, fol- lowed by roll call. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. J. F. Scott. Mrs. William Drover took over the meeting, using program outlin- ed by Glad Tidings. Jean Scott read the Bible reading, Luke 2:1- 14. The Christmas story was a re- cord made by the late Miss S. I. McLean, which was much enjoy- ed. Mrs. Drover, Mrs. J. T. Scott, Mrs. W. J. Scott, Mrs. R. E. Mc- Millan and Mrs. J. Keys had the candlelighting service, followed by prayer by Mrs. William Drover. Mrs. Francis Coleman gave two Clf4istmas poems, which were much enjoyed. Mrs. T. W. Mc- Millan was presented with a life membership certificate by Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, and replied fit- tingly. Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell install- ed the new 1958 officers: honor- ary president, Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell; president, Mrs. Helen McMillan.; first vice-president, Mrs. R. E. McMillan; second vice- president, Mrs. William Drover; secretary, Jean Scott; treasurer, Mrs. James F. Scott; pianist, Miss Jessie Fraiser; social committee, Mrs. Walter McClure, Mrs. Thos. Appleby, Mrs. Harold Agar, Mrs. Joseph Hugill, Mrs. Wilfred Scott, Mrs. Sam McClure; Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Thomas McMillan; Glad Tid- ings secretary, Mrs. J. L. Bell; supply secretary, Mrs. Sam Storey; Home Helpers secretary, Mrs. N. R. Dorrance; literature secretary, Mrs. J. W. Thompson; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. Stew- art Dale. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $13 to $15.50; chunks, $16 to $19; feeders, $22.10 to $25; sows, $75 to $100; Holstein cows, $125 to $160; Durham cows, $142 to $165; Holstein calves, $9.50 to $19; Durham calves, $16.00 to $39.50. A total of 425 pigs ,and, 90 head bf cattle and calves were sold, District Obituaries MATTHEW TINNEY HENSALL.—The community was saddened on learning of the death of Matthew Henry Tinney, of Hay Township, on Monday morning, Dec. 16. He suffered a heart at- tack Saturday evening previous and was removed to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, where he pass- ed quietly away. He was born in Hay Township and was 82 years of age. He was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, and was married to Margaret Ann Scandrett, who predeceased him in 1928. He was of a quiet, retiring, home -loving nature, and spent all his life on the farm. Surviving are three sons, George, of Exeter; Benjamin, of Hay; Homer, of St' Marys; one daugh- ter, Grace, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, of Tuckersmith; 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; also one brother, Robert, Exeter, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Blackwell, Exeter, and Mrs. Charles O'Brien, of Hensall. The funeral was held Wednes- day from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel in Hensall, with Rev. D. MacDonald in charge, paying high tribute to the life of the deceased, and who read a hymn, "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me," a favorite hymn of the deceased. The pallbearers were Cliff Prou- ty, Frank Wildfong, Ed. Munn, George Armstrong, Alex Mousseau and Percy Campbell. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. 1111 I11111111111111.1111111I 1111111111111 f 1111111 DANCING Every Friday Night Ian Wilbee and His Melody Makers Featuring Vocalist DONNA WAGNER — in — Community Centre SEAFORTH Dancing 10 - 1 ADMISSION — 75 Cents Auspices: Seaforth Athletic Association 11111111IIIIIIIIIIIt111I1111111111111111111I1111 UNIQUE AND DRAMATIC "The Complete Beer Book" is the name. It is a "unique and dramatic presention." It will be published in a full-siz- ed volume, to appeal to wo- men. This book will be very com- prehensive and will give 'wo- men many interesting facts about beer that every woman should know. For example, it will have chapters on (1) story of beer, (2) beer at its best, (3) cooking with beer, (4) food for beer and (5) beer drinks. What really lies behind this unusual project? Will it edu- cate our women and stimulate their appetite for beer? That is the hope of course. Could it be, however, that the Beer Barons realize that progress is being made against beer on his continent? One fact that stands out is that beer sales in America continue to decline. Another fact, too little known and publicized, is that Church- es and Temperance organiza- tions are slowly bit surly stepping up their alcohol edu- cation, programs. Witness the intensive work being done, in our Ontario public and high schools under the auspices of, the Ontario Temperance Fed- eration. Also the plans for a Provincial Youth Conference on the alcohol problem, to be held in Toronto, December 27 to 30. According to Dr. Gordon, Bell, ijn "Education is the • - swer,f' ....(Advt.). as c • .r -f• lid.., 00e1Py,'j 79 ysarS;,dd experience k. titch, Mpngger 35A West Street Telephgno 15,91'' oh$ icH __----A=te- Seaforth Branch 156 CANADIAN LEGION Annual Christmas Banc Christmas Night WEDNESDA December- 25, 195'#.`_ Wilbee's Orchestra Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. , Anyone desiring invitations to this Dance and who have not already received one, phone Mrs. James McGregor — 648 r 13 or Ken Powell —109-W Santa says: When you bring the Christmas Tree home - ar Nlf tr-%r'F-. S Follow These Rules of CARE and S-A- F- E -T -Y Christmas Trees are filled with pitch and resin, and when dry, can easily ignite and turn into a roaring flame. To prevent this, keep your tree fresh and green by putting it into a container of water, or water mixed with sand. Cut the trunk diagonally at the end above original cut. Be sure water is kept above the cut. Ornaments on the tree can be dan- gerous, too! Don't use cotton or paper on the tree, unless flameproof. Never use lighted candles on the tree, or nearby. Keep ash tr3-ys---and-- cigarettes away from the tree. Re- move piles/of opened gift wrappings. Do not place electric trains around the tree. Be sure the tree is kept awa heater. Check lighting sets tions and broken sock- ets. Don't plug too many cords into one outlet. If any extensive wiring is planned, ,call an electrician; don't try to do it yourself! Last of all, "Lights Out" when you leave home, and when you retire for the evening. y from an open fireplace or for frayed wires, loose connee- REMEMBER ! Nothing can render these displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents are not to mar the festive season, constant vigilance and care must be exercised. To the Citizens of Seaforth and District We *tend. #'dst Wishes for a Happy Holiday Season SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGAD F. C. J. SILLS, Secretary JOHN F. scow, 1i1 1