The Huron Expositor, 1954-03-19, Page 3.feeke,„
•
4
4 t)Itr
.11111 14.1
r
' .rairirre nirwro
4
•
4
•
•
•
4 •
t.,
•
4
•
4
4
4
4
•
•
6
Henson WI March Meeting
ears. Armstrong, president or the
Hensall Women' s Institute, preeld-
od at iho monthly meeting held in
the Legion Hall Wednesday night.
The Ode, the Creed, the Lord'a
Prayer and "0 Canada" followed,
after which the members respond-
ed to the roll call, "What I serve
to unexpected company."
"Annie Laurie" was sung. Mat-
ters of business dealt with includ-
ed thanleyou letters from Mr. and
Mrs. C. Jinks, Miss Ellis, Mr. J.
'McAllister and family, Mrs. Har-
-vey, Bare Logan, Mrs. Eva Carlile,
Hathie Henderson, Mrs. Norminton
and Mrs. C. Forrest, Sarnia.
It was moved by Mrs. Eagle, sec-
onded bAfro. Shemitt, tbat $00.00
be &awarded to the Perth -Huron
Unit Canadiari Calmer Society. Car-
ried. It was moved by Mrs. Good-
win, seconded by Mrs. Beer, that
we support the 4 -II Club's scholar-
ship fund. Carried. It was moved
by Mrs. Middleton, seconded. by
Miss Consitt, that $2.6.00 be given
tothe Legion. Carried. Mrs. Mid-
dleton, Mrs. Lavender and Mrs. H.
Horton were 'named a nominating
committee for the purpose of choos-
ing a new slate of officers, this to
be presented at the April meeting.
The president mentioned the dis-
trict executive meeting to be held
in the Town Hall on April 7.
INTRODUCING
-AT-
Dennis Electric
MODEL F-960 • 9.6 CU. FT. CAPACITY
Refrigerator by Deepfreeze
•
All Types of
WIRING AND
REPAIRS
We Also Stock
- Electrical' Appliances
Agents for
VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS
•
Dennis Electric
Shop and Sales — Commercial Hotel
MAIN STREET
PHONE 467
An attlIngtv,0 blunter .
work of *MM. MY* were •
ea. At date _of writing, Mier. Orr
is waiting for More wool , _from
Mre. Chaffee, superintendent ef the
Huron County Ohildren's Aid filo-
ciety„ Goderbele for whom this 'pro-
Ject is madertaken.
Mrs. Shirray pleasingly introduc-
ed Mrs. 11. Caldwell, of Klppen,
who discussed "Home Economics
Away From Home." The speaker
having taken several trips, one in
the 20's and others during recent
years, depicted the changes in
travel, "Then and Now." She out-
lined plans, mentioned problems,
and suggested solutions to thdee
desiring to travel.
•Robert Bruce Cameron, in pre-
senting a showing of colored illme
taken on his recent trip to Scot-
land, added much to the enjoy-
ment of the evening. Mrs. Middle-
,
Veteran's
CAB
GEORGE, H. MILLER, Prop,
• Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
After Midnight, 230
ensali
o of the
WS- lierb filteetton• wise harl
Blend bhe past few weeks with her
Mother, Mre. Ilinine,Sangeter, has
returaed to Luean.
Mr. Chester Lee has purehased
the property of the late Fred Small-
aconsbe, in which they have been
living for some time.
Mrs. E. Geiger, who has been
spending the past weeks with her
daughter and son -in -taw, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Spray and family at
Winnipeg, returned, home on Theo
day, March 9. The trip was made
by plane.
Visitors over the weekend, with
Mrs. Minnie Sangster and' Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sangster were Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Sangster and Sandra
Lynn and Miss Margaret Sangster,
ton operated the projector. Out-
standing was the demonstration. by
Mrs. E. Davis, on "Sewing." Mrs.
Chapman acted as model.
Mes. Norminton, and Mrs. A.
Mousseau will be hostesses at the
April meeting. Reports of stand-
ing committees will be given. Mrs.
Shirray and Mrs. Chapman were
in charge of the successful ar-
rangements. Mise Jean Henderson
favored with a beautiful solo,
"Lassie 0' Mine." Miss Consitt
voted hearty thanks to an. The
riatloia1 anthem followed. The bos-
tesas and their assistants served
dainty refreshments at the close.
Contract Barley
WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
ACREAGE FOR THE CANADA
MALTING CO.
Treated Seed will be available at 'our
Warehouse.
Seaforth Co-operative Ltd.
Phone 9
Seaforth
4-11
An Organization Meeting
of the
SEAFORTH DAIRY, BEEF, CALF, SWINE
• and GRAIN CLUBS
will be held in
SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Monday, March 22nd
at 8:30 p.m.
Films will be shown on 4 -II Club Work
Parents will be made welcome
Anyone interested, please attend
II
•
TWO GREAT OFFERS!
•
MARCH 17th TO 27th
ROCK -SPAR VARNISH SALE
A tough, durable, flexible, interior finish for floors. woodwork, furniture, etc. . .
DOES NOT SCRATCH WHITE •
FIRST GALLON $9.25 -
FIRST QUART $2.75 -
FIRST 1/2 PINT $ .95 - -
GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW, EVEN IF YOU
• - EXTRA GALLON lc
- - EXTRA QUART lc
- EXTRA 1/2 PINT lc
DO NOT NEED IT UNTIL LATER ON
10 10 10 10 1$ 1$
et
INTRODUCTORY OFFER !
GLIDDEN'S NEW.ALKYD TYPE SPEED -WALL
SELF-SELING . . . . EASY BRUSHING
ONE COAT COVERS MOST WALL AND WOODWORK SURFACES
NO UNDERCOAT NEEDED
Most Colors Motch SPRED SATIN
INTRODUCTORY OFFER — MARCH 17TH to MARCH 27th only
1/2 PT. SPEED -WALL ONE 2" BRUSH
'TOTAL VALUE $1.80 BOTH FOR .98c
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TWO GREAT OFFERS TODAY
Baldwin Hardware
Phone 61
Seaforth
lendone Mr.. John eleFardane, For
et, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Stretton,
Lucan.
Hensall and Exeter Legion. Lads
les Auxiliaries were entertained to
a delightful evening by the Sea.
forth Auxiliary Wednesday evening.
of last week. In a draw for a large
crocheted dolley, Mrs. A .Clark, of
Hensall, was the winner. Ringo
was a highlight of the evening.
Luncheon was served.
Lodge Entertains
Hensall Lifts LO.O.F. 223 en-
teltained their wives and members
of Amber Rebekah Lodge to a so-
cial evening in the lodge hall on
Wednesday evening, March 10.
Highlight of the evening was pro-
gressive euchre, the winners being:
ladies, Mrs. Russell Ferguson, Mrs.
Allan Johnson, Mrs. Earl Camp-
bell; gents, Howard Lemon, Laird
Jacobi, Russell Ferguson. Lun.cle
eon was served and the affair•rauch
enjoyed.
- Societies Forward Bale
The Women's Missionary Society
and Women's Association met in
the Sunday School room of Chis-
elhurst United Church Wednesday
afternoon, March 10, for their
March meeting. The president,
Mrs. William Brintnell, took the
chair for the meeting. Mrs. W. R.
Kinsman conducted the. worship
period. Scripture was read by,
Mrs. T. Brintnell. A quartette com-
posed of Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Mrs.
C. Coleman, Mrs. T. Brintnell and
Mrs, W. R. Kinsman, with Mrs. C.
Stoneman at the piano, rendered an
appropriate number, "God's Way."
Cards from shut-ins were read.
The study, "Where'er the Sun,"
was taken by Mrs, C. Stoneman,
who reviewed the ninth chapter,
"Our Backyard." Mrs. Earl Kins-
man presented a temperance, poem.
During,the business meeting it was
revealed that a bale valued at $100
had been packed and forwardedrfor
Korean relief, and that three quilts
were recently completed by the
ladies, •
Mrs. Percy Harris, president of
the Women's Associadon, conduct-
ed a brief meeting during which
arrangements were made for flow-
ers for the Easter service. Lunch-
eon was served by the lunch com-
mittee—Mrs, W. R. Kinsman, Mrs.
Carl Stoneman, Mrs. L. McLean
and Mrs. Glen Slavin.
To Hold Birthday Party
Friday, March 26, was the date
set for the annual birthday party
of the Women's Missionary Society
of the L'hited Church at their
meeting held Thursday afternoon,
March J1, Invited guests will be
the societies from Chiselhurst Unit-
ed, Carmel Presbyterian, St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Hensall; Thames
Road and Elimville churehes. The
Evening Auxiliary of the United
Church, Hensall. will also be
guests. Guest speaker will be Miss
Bessie MacMurchy, who haw spent
21 years as a missionary in India,
and wht at present is taking a
course in the University 01 West-
ern Ontario, London. The meeting
is scheduled for eight o'clock. Re-
ception committee will be Mrs. G.
Armstrong, Mrs. W. J. Rogers,
Miss M.Ellis, Mrs. L. Eiler and.
Mrs. E. 'Geiger; program, Mrs. T.
J., Sherrittyconvener; decorating,
Mrs. L. Eller, convener; lunch,
Mre. A. Clark, convener.
President Mrs. W. B. Cross had
charge of the meeting. Miss A.
Consitt conducted the devotional;
Mrs. W. Forret led in prayer.
Mrs. W. J. Rogers had charge of
the study, assisted by Mrs. Eller,
Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs, T. Coates and
Mrs. J. Richardson. Twenty-four
members answered the roll call.
The ladies quilted in. the church
schoolroom on Monday afternoon.
Quilts when finished will be for-
warded to Toronto for overseas re-
lief.
District
Obituaries
MRS. CHARLES REGELE
BRODHAGEN.. — Mrs. Charles
Regale, of lot 3, concession 9, Mc-
Killop Township, died in Scott
Memorial ,Hospital, Seaforth, Sun-
day afternoon in her 70th year.
She had bgen a patient in the hos-
pital for the past 22 days, bad not
enjoyed good health for several
months, and was seriously ill for
the past three weeks. However,
death came very suddenly;
She was the former Elizabeth
Eggert, daughter of the late John
Eggert, and his wife, .the late Eliza-
beth Hoegy Eggert, and was born
on lot 4, concession 9, McKillop, on
October 5, 1884. Her husband, the
late Charles Regele, died on Nov.
25, 1943. Other than five years
spent in Saskatchewan, she had al-
ways resided in MoKillop. She was
a member of McKillop Evangelical
United Brethren Church, McKillop.
Surviving are one son, Harry
Regele, on the homestead in .Mc-
Killop; three step -sons, Edward
Regele and Clarence Regele, Mc-
Killop; George Regele, Logan; four
step -daughters. Mrs. Wesley (Elm-
ina) Fischer, Fullerton Township;
Mrs. -William (Annie) HoegY, Sea -
forth; Mrs,- William (Ida) Gross,
Auburn, and Mrs.. Alex (Adeline)
Stoskopf, Fullerton Township; six
sisters, Mrs.VHenry Kleber, Brod-
hagen; Mrs. 'Charles Fischer,'"Glad-
win, Mich.; Mrs. James Campbell
and Mrs. John Keszler, Victoria,
13.C.; Mrs. Lloyd McLean, Elbow,
Sask.; Mrs, Edward Scherbarth.
Logan Township, and one brother,
Charles Eggert, McKillop. Her hus-
band, one step -daughter, Mrs. Wm.
(Caroline) Doerr, two sisters. Mary
and Caroline Eggert, and one
grandson, died previously.
The body rested at her late
home, lot 3, concession 9. MeKil-
lop, where a brief service was held
Wednesday at 2 p.m., followed by
service in McKillop Evangelical
United- Brethren Church. Rev.
Reward L. Brox, of Sebringv.ille,
officiated, and burial was made in
MeKlllop Etrangellent 'United Breth-
ren cemetery.
ogle Landscaphl
FilniShown to Groups
Members of the Thrifty F•ipeen-
otters and Huroudale Club and otb.-
era enjoyed beautiful colored edu-
cational slides on 'Home Landecap-
Inge, ,shown through the courtesy
of a Strathroy nursery, at the Sea -
forth District High Sobool Monday
etening.
• Frank Lee, representative of the
company, was introduced by Har-
old Baker, assistant Huron agricul-
tural representative. Mr. Lee ex-
plained how to transplant any
shrub, tree or plant. •He named
the different types of dwarf ever-
green shrubs for home foundation,
stressing that the size of the shrub
ten years from now must always
be considered when planting, and
in mature years should never ob-
struct light from windows or over-
shadow the door. Color contrasts
can be gained by planting Japanese
Barberry, roses or shrubs, like
Golden Mock Orange and bulbs for
early spring.
Shrubbery plantings are best
planted on the boundaries of the
property, the foundations of build-
ings and borders -of walks or drives
for it is a general rule in landscape
gardening that the central part of
the lawn should be kept open. Good
plantings relieve the angularity of
the foundation and round off the
corners of the yiard. Alwaynplant
two feet from the foundation, for
it takes moisture from the earth.
Trees, whether specimen or sev-
eral, should be a' frame. for the
home around sides and at the back.
The beauty of the roses pleased
as always, but the value of the
floribunda roses was shown for
bedding and, hedges, while the
climbing roses added that touch of
color to the home. The French
hybrid lilacs delight with their
beauty, but wonder of wonders
they do not sucker like the cern-
mon lilac.
Fruit was not forgotten, with the
dwatf apple and pear trees, and
NOTICE !
Salvage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
iron and All lands of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Snits. 31,
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50e;
(lents' Trousers, 50e.
Quality Plus Service le Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
fer
YqP
.intlete •'.'
welX4 ,13,43ptO10,47
bete*
Mimes Jean aW3 /4118 An
ermine, trecOMPatileR by Mr lo,.
Pierce, tteliglited with a lovely daeft.
and Mien Betty Magee*, aaort,M.
'49 03'
•
rrr
Phone 109
Have Those Leaky
Eavetroughs Repaired
NEW ONES INSTALLED
Free estimates on all jobs
All Week Guaranteed!
SEE US NOW BEFORE THE SPRING RUSH
JACK SCOTT
Phone — DUBLIN 69 r 8
voa .teed
et pleat e?
SEWAGE DISPOSAL OR DRAINAGE SYSTEMSI
Let FIL put it in. Talk over a Farm
Improvement lean with your nearest
B of M manager as soon as you can.
BANK OF MONTREAL
&ea.:14416ga gelati
working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817,
°MY ow
/0 2 MILLION CONADIAMS
AD, 20
immos,
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
As illustrated, set 3215.00
April is the
most popular month
for engagements .. . per -
As Illustrated, set 3150.
vv"
As illustrated, set 1210.
Diamond ring without
shoulder stones —
engraved wedding ring
set 3145.
haps because April's Birth- Set 3580 and up,
stone is the diamond, traditional
symbol of love and enduring affection.
If you are planning an April engagement or a birthday gift to be cherished
above all others, choose a Bridal Bell Diamond Ring. With Bridal Bell. beauty,
brilliance and craftsmanship combine to give unsurpassed value. And with
the exclusive "Stepping Stone" offer, you may turn in your ring on a larger
diamond, at any time, and receive full credit for it.
ASI( YOUR "BRIDAL. BELL" JEWELLER ABOUT THE "SUITING STONE" OFFER
depending on centre stone Sae
Special Sale Prices on All
DIAMONDS and WEDDING RINGS During March.
It will pay you to come to Savauge's March Dinnerware Sale
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery Gifts Fine China
SEAFORTH
•