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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-11, Page 6iqY 4444.:, a ZION Thank 'You! My sincere thanks to the electors of Huron. Spe- cial thanks to all who worked so hard on my behalf. I will endeavour to serve the people of Huron con- stituency to the best of my ability, Bob McKinley OFFICE SUPPLIES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0290 Rev. John Davies, Carlyle, was the speaker in ?cion Church on Sunday and Rev. 4, g. Daymird preached anniversary setvices in Rev. Davies' church on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens left Friday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Marie Telford, Cincinnati, Ohio, and also visited their cou- sins at Richmond, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Sar- nia, and Mrs. Leslie Moore, Mit- chell, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited her father, Mr. George Gibb, in a London hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hardill, Milton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gor- don and Barry on Saturday. Flowers were placed in Zion Church for the bazaar and Sun- day service by the Aikens fam- ily in memory of Mrs. Edith Collins who passed away last week, and also by the Annis family in memory of their aunt, Miss Margaret Miller, who, died in Seaforth last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm visited her father, Mr. George Gibb, in Victoria Hospital, Lon - SKATE EXCHANGE at Read Shoes & Luggage (House of Better Shoes) PHONE 527-0690 SEAFORTH, ONT. -- BAUER SKATES -- Tots - Ladies' Figure - Youths` - Boys' MEN'S PLEASURE and HOCKEY SKATES 4 WILKINSON'S Dollar Days SEE OUR SIX-PAGE COLOURED HANDBILL For Dollar Day Savings Save Every Day in Every Way At Wilkinson's Seaforth I.G.A. SsUI '1 ii, iV,yC� .` IIS •, 7rIIIu�9lUu • 44441 nl�' l I►14 14 gUIJ u m /li//rr li7i! 111 b,, t!IIIII�( gel' I ) -4;11) PREPARE NOW! 0 • .• Yes! NOW is the time to Prepare —Repair and make improvements around your home. SELECT ALL YOUR LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS HIRE. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOP QUALITY STOCK ON HAND We carry a Complete Line of Lumber and Millwork. We'll gladly come out to your place and give you a FREE esti- mate on any job. SAVE on FUEL THIS WINTER BY FILLING UP CRACKS and HOLES IN ' WINDOWS and DOOR FRAMES with CAULK- ING COMPOUND BALL - MACAULAY Phone 527-0910 LIMITED Lumber and Building Supplies 4444.44.44...4184 Review Problems At F of A Annual In his presidential address the 29th annual convention the Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture, Charles Huffman drew attention to the important role played by farmers in today's economy. He pointed out that farmers are not only producers of food and fibre, but they are the largest siegle group of con- sumers as well. "For this rea- son," stated Mr. Huffman, "the economic welfare of the farm community should be the vital concern of every single person in the rest of society," Mr. Huffman drew a compari- son between the annual conven- tion of his organization and an annual meeting of shareholders in a company. He emphasized the fact there was a very funda- mental difference. In the lat- ter case, the financial statement is the all-important thing while to in the case of the farm organ - of ization, the delegates are con- cerned with policy. In the case of a commercial organization, the policy of the company is determined by the board of di- rectors, not by the sharehold- ers. In the case of the farm organization, the ,board of di- rectors does not establish pol- icy. It simply carries out the policies decided upon by the delegates in annual convention or at members' meetings held throughout the year. Mr. Huffman asked the dele- gates to remember that people are of the utmost importance. He suggested the delegates should keep this foremost in their minds when discussing the future of the agricultural industry. "Let us remember the little as well as the big in- dustry," stated Mr. Huffman. "We will have to think of both, News. of St. Columban Name Euchre Winners The monthly meeting of the Catholic Women's League was held in the parish hall Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. Vincent Murray, presided. Re- ports were given. The ladies to care for the altars for Decem- ber are Mrs. Theo Van Bakel and Mrs. Mary Feeney. Mrs. Vincent Murray report- ed that at the priests' deanery meeting, dinner was served to 22. Plans were made for a card party to be held in the hall on Nov. 21st. The mystery 'prize, donated by, Mrs. Joseph Kate, was won by Mrs. Maurice Melady. At the euchre held in the hall, the following won the prizes: ladies' first prize, Mrs. Gilbert Murray; men's, James O'Connor. Prizes for low scores went to Mrs. Joseph Nolan and Jimmie Murray. Proceeds are in aid of the open-air rink. Mrs. Albert Cronin spent last week in Acton with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith. ° Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Ted Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lou O'Reilly and family in St. Agatha, visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Dick Feeney. Miss Mary Murray, Lucan; Miss Jean Maloney, London; Leonard Maloney, Lucan; Miss Jean Moylan, Zurich; Miss Luel- la Moylan, Kitchener, at their homes. Mrs. Mary Feeney in Kitch- ener with Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Maloney. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford, with M r. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and daughter, Acton, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin. don, on Sunday. Mr. Bob Burchill, Jr., left for Brockville enroute to board. ship at Halifax. He grans to spend the winter in Britain. before proceeding to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hardill, Milton, are spending a few days with Mrs. Mary Malcolm. Mrs. Hardill took in the bazaar in Zion Church on Friday. ' A successful bazaar was held Friday at Zion Church. KIPPEN Mrs. W. L. Mellis and Mrs. Alex McGregor were delegates from Huronview, Clinton, on Thursday at Hotel London in connection.' wil.h work for the homer for the aged. ublin Hol s Bazaar The annual St. Patrick's bazaar, sponsored by the Altar Society, was held Thursday af- ternoon in the parish hall and attracted a large attendance. Booths displaying various art- icles were set up around the hall and appropriately decorat- ed. The serving tea table was decorated with chrysanthe- mums, silver service and light- ed candles. Ladies pouring tea were Mrs° Gerald Holland and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. The society president, Mrs. George Ducharme, and Mrs. Joseph Jordan welcomed. the guests. The different booths were well patronized and every- thing was disposed of in a short time. In the evening a bingo was held with Joe Cronin and Frank Kistner in charge. Four special awards were made. A hooked rug was won by Jerome Murray; $50 was won by Mrs. Mike Mc- Laughlin; $25 by Miss Dorothy Donnelly; $25 by Mrs. Ron Fer- guson. Winners at the bingo were: Verna Hubbs; Mrs. Ross Pepper and Mrs. Frank Maloney, split; Mrs. Tom Burns; Mrs. Alphonse Cronin and Mrs. Tom Butters, split; Mrs. Matt Murray, Mrs. Martin Feeney and Mrs, Dan O'Rourke, split; Mrs. Alphonse Cronin; Mrs. Frank Maloney, special; Stan Watson; Marie Cronin; Frank Van Bergen; Mrs. Tom Butters; Matt Mur- ray; Mrs. Bill O'Rourke; special, Matt Coyne, Don Coughlin and Joe Ryan; Mrs. Hugh McGil- very; John Delaney. Door prizes were won by Mrs, M. McCreight, Catherine Loom- ans and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton. • but we cannot afford to over- look people—they are the most important 9.nd these are trying times for many in agriculture." He stated that, while the fu- ture of the agricultural indus- try apphared secure, the fu- ture of a great many individual farmers was unreassuring and insecure. Mr. Huffman pointed out there was a vast difference be- tween today's conditions and those of 1936 when the Federa- tion was formed. In those days, everybody—was poor, but, to- day, we have poverty in the midst of plenty. Today, we have prosperous farmers, and farmers facing bankruptcy, He predicted that, unless the pros- perous farmer of today is pre- pared to make even more radi- cal changes in his operations, he is likely to find himself in serious trouble in the future. Mr. Huffman made a strong plea for unity and understand- ing, stating there is a greater need for a strong farm organ- ization now than in 1936 when the Federation first came into being. it's Not Too Late For ALUMINIJM TO RM ORS ar." ows.- We Carry A Full Line of ATLAS ALUMiNUM DOORS and WINDOWS NOW is the time to • Seal your home and make it more comfortable . . . and you may cut your heating bill as much as half with fine -quality, properly -installed Storm Windows. 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