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The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-23, Page 3seeer,-; • A • kAtmyFy.F.,:tntwx,mtripmTIZADY,PRIMPIPINT 71.•IffikivPir11403,4'51,19R919W3.`; • • 4 • • A • • 1.7 • • • gk 1904 Ruth Keyes, president Of the Sea - forth Junior Institute, presided Ole er the meeting in the Seaforth Dia trict High School on Thursday, April 1. The meeting was opened with the Opening Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer. The roll call Veteran's CAB GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH was answered Ity "the year I'd Me to relive: and why." Thee proved very interesting with a variety Of answers. At this meeting the new °Meting for 1e54-55 were installed by the president' of •the Senior Institute, Mrs. Sandy Pepper. This fall the Junior Institute plans to sponsor a section at the Seaforth Fall Fair. A committee of Ann Haugh, Isabelle Speir, Dor- is Stevens and Catherine Campbell were to make out the list of things which they thought the girls would be adetly interested in. The guest speaker for the even- ing was Miss Catherine Keating front CKNX, Wingham, who is in charge of the programe, "Teen - Town." Miss Keating stated, "Ev- eryone says that the teen-agers are on the top of the hit parade, but what have they for them? They didn't even have a radio program until CKNX, Wingham, started Teen -Town. Teen-agers are looked upon by parents and friends as just a noisy, roughagang, who care for nothing but jazz music. How - .S No need to shop all around town—to see haw uted car prices and value's run—just come and see us! Before you buy, check the sound, dean offerings we have fOr you—every car beautifully reconditioned, -reliably powered, smart and gleaming to look at— beauty you'll be proud to drive and glad to own. Stop in this week and look around. '53 PONTIAC 2 -DOOR SEDAN 6,200 miles -New Car Guarantee 1,825 '52 PONTIAC 4 -DOOR SEDAN — Air Conditioning Heater Excellent condition 1,575 •'48 CHEV. -4-DOOR SEDAN 'One in a million! '49 METEOR 2 -DOOR SEDAN Jet Black - Clean inside Good mechanically COMPARE THIS VALUE 895 _ '46 FORD 2 -DOOR Real Value 500 '42 DODGE 4 -DOOR SEDAN Worth more than 895 350 YOUR CAR'IN F4IR TRADE VALUE ANSON GILBERT MOTORS • PONTIAC • BUICK • G.M.C. "Goodwill" Used Cars "PHONE 461 SEAFORTH ,CLINTON A line. twilight., munieaf,eionsor- ed by the Good Will .Club of Wes- ley -Willis United 'Church, *as pre- sented in.the church Good Friday afternoon. Rev. Hugh Wilson was ehairman for the program, which consisted of: organ and .pfano duet Mrs. M. R. Rennie and Mrs. Vin cent; two songs by Clinton ,public school choir; vocal duet, "He Died For Me," Rev, and Mrs. Ostrum; two songs, Hugh Campbell schoo choir at R.O.A.F.; piano solo, Bev erley Boyes; two songs, C.D.C.I choir; vocal solo, Jayne Mary Snell; address, "Women's Par't in the Resurrection Story," by Rev. Maines, of Brucedield; piano duet, Mrs. Boyes and Beverley; solo, "The Holy City," by Mrs. Ostrum; two songs by C.D.C.I. choir; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Boyes; piano and organ duet, Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. Vincent; song, "Now the Day is Over," by public school choir. A collection was taken in aid of the Korean fund. ever," stated Miss Keating, "we' can show them differently by the work in our Junior Institutes and 4-H Clubs. We can carry on a conversation, and do things just as well as our parents; therefore let us really go out into the world and show them we are a very lin portant group of young people," she stated in closing. Helen Johnston, past president of the Junior Institute, thanked the guest speaker. A vote of thanks was also extended to Mrs S. Pepper for installing the new officers, Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thuriday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2-pieee Suits, 11 Plain Dresses; $1; Plain Skirts, 50c: Gents' Trousers, 50c. Quality Plus Service is Our Motto • S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor Plant a Tree, Jock! It Will Be Growing While You're Sleeping! HARDY STOCK OF TREES, SHRUBS and FLOWERS Apple Trees Raspberries Pear Trees Strawberries Plum Trees Grapes Cherry Trees Black Currant@ Peach Trees Red Currants — BEST VARIETIES — EVERGREENS—All Kinds ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS—All Kinds PERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS Plant once and have Beautiful Blooms over the years. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED ,s If you need our help In selecting varieties CHARLES BARNETT P.O.BOX 303 Seaforth e Give You nus eet RELAX! '12 ReCLINEt Reclining Chair 1 090 REGULAR YOUR OLD WASHER IN EXCHANGE FOR' REGARDLESS OF AGE OR CONDITION 80th ANNIVERSARY SALE The Swing King reclining chair gives you the ultiMate in com(ort. The Beatty Automatic Washer gives you the LEISURE to enjoy it. The two things you have always wanted! And, now kr the price of the washer alone! The Beatty is more PRACTICAL than any other Auto- matic, first, because it takes less hot water. Uses less than half as much as others do. Ordinary hot water tank will supply it. The Beatty removes water by pressure squeeze-- has no spinner. No vibration. No bolting. No installation ex- pense. Washes cleaner, like ALL Beatty Washers. INVESTIGATE THIS UNUSUAL VALUE Do it now while this sale Is on Best cure in the world for wash -day back aches. Try it and see. • AUTOMATIC WASHER lust Drop the Clothes in the Beath, Automatic Washer. It will do the rest. Now You'll Have Time to Relax. TERMS TO SUIT Geo. A. Sills & Sons Frank Skelton SEAFORTH — 'Phone. 56 GODERICH Phone 89W 007"01' '0 Ye eri ',Y,y11" 1,47! N1 • • -le • e's ee'eee`ee'" ' ON,E: Hensall News of the Week Announcement The engagement is announced of Anne Marie, only daughter of Mrs. Hildebrant and the late Alex Hie debrant, to Mr. Norman Harold Mattson, son of Mrs. E. Mattson, London, Ont., the marriage to take place at 2 p.m. on •Saturday, May 8, in Carmel Presbyprian Church, Hensall. Wins At Hamilton Jack Anderson, local southpaw, topped a field of 56 shooters to win the 50 -bird handicap event at Ham- ilton, with a score of 47 out of 50 targets. Mr. Anderson dropped his last target in a steady downpour, but still led the field by two tar- gets. There were at lea.st a dozen top shooters from the neighboring States of New York and Pennsyl- vania, including Frank Dissinger, past president of the A.T.A., who attended this annual registered Good Friday trap shoat event.- jack also finished second in the 150 -bird race, losing out to Ben Marshall, of Hamilton, by two targets. Total purse winnings amounted to $98.75. This makes two wins for Mr. An- derson in as many weeks, as 'he was high gun in the St. Themes Easter ham shoot, to top a field of 43 shooters. Win At Kippen Shoot A team of marksmen from the Kippen Gun Club won the Blue Top _trophy at the Kippen Shoot Good Friday afternoon, Members of the winning team are: Thomas Sher- rie., Dr. Jim Jarrett, Stewart Black, Chester Lee and Gordon Johnson, In second place among the three teams competing was a teen from Goderich. Only three teams enter- ed for the cup, with the rest of the afternoon being taken up with mer- chandise events -50 in all, 311 the miss -and -out for one bushel basket of groceries, it was won by Loyd Venner, with Gordon Johnson run- ner-up. The Social Club of Clinton donated $5.00, which was entered as added money, The next shoot at Kippen will be May 2, with a tro- phy shoot on May 24. • Women's Institute Meets Hensall W.I. convened for their April Meeting in the Legion Hall with Mrs. G. Armstrong, president, in the chair. Hostesses were Mrs. E. Nornsinton and Mrs. A. Mous- seau. Members answered the roll call with "a garden pest and how to control it." Mrs. F. Beer report- ed on the district execuutive held in Hensall recently. The district an- nual is to take place in rSeaforth May 20. Delegates offering to at- tend are Mrs. Beer, Mrs. A. Mous- seau, Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mrs. B. Edwardeeeers. Armstrong volunteered to be district delegate to attend London Area Convention October 6 and 7. Regarding the district annual in Seaforth, the dernonstration will feature an ar- ray of wedding gowns. Any mem- ber having a costume is asked to contact Mrs. Middleton. Reports were given by: citizen- ship and education, Mrs. Middle- ton; community activities and Pub- lic relations, Mrs. R. A. Orr; his- torical research and current ev- ents, Mrs. W. B. Cross; home econ- omics and health, Mrs. Henry. A lovely infant's sweater, made by Mrs. • Edwards, was displayed. Members voted a donation of 25 to the recreational committee. Mr. Lorne Eller, guest speaker, was introduced by M's's. E. Norm- inton. He spoke moat interestingly on his work and experience in the Yukon. Mrs. T. Lavender mention- ed results of' the nominating com- mittee, the full slate will be given at the May meeting. The Hensall Institute will entertain Hurondale W.I. Hostesses are Mrs. J. Pater- son and Miss Phyllis Case. The secretary read thank -you letters from Mrs. L. Mickle, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Mrs. Gertrude Bell and Mrs. H. Workman. The president ex- pressed thanks to all. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess- es and their committee. DUBLIN VIM= Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Car- penter and children, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Mrs. Robert McCormick and son, Bob, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Kitchen- er, and Miss Teresa Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan; Misses Mary and Margaret Atkin- son. Toronto,• with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Miss Karen Dill in Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Den- nis Walsh and Marty, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and Louis O'Reilly; Mr. Frank Rowland of Tormito, with Mrs. Winnifred Huron Presbyterial WMS Held Annual Meeting Here The newly redecorated Northside United C'hurch, Seaforth, was the beautiful setting for the 29th an- nual meeting of Huron Presbyterial Woman's Missionary Society on Wednesday, April 14. The presi- dent, Mrs. E. DesSardins, Grand, Bend, presided in both the morning and afternoon. The theme of, the day was "The Christian Mission." The morning session opened at 9:31) with the Doxology and Invo- cation by the president. A period of devotions, consisting of a hymn, scripture and pra.yer, was conduct- ed by .Mrs. E. Hocking, Cromarty, and Mre. J. A. McGill, Clinton. Words of welcome, brought to the ladies from Northside Church by Mrs. P. B. Moffat. were replied to by Mrs. W. J. Greer. Wingham. The roll call of auxiliaries show- ed at least 60 different societies re- presented. Each secretary reported for her own department and all re- ports were very encouraging, as each showed an inerease in inter- est and givings. In these reports, suggestions were given for gaining new members, such as personal in- vitations. asking, new members lo help at meetings, malting meeting place cheerful and comfortable. and having, a ivell-prepared and inter- esting program planned. :\ n appeal wa.s made to pray for and work with the youth and young women, as they 'are the life of the church. Many auxiliaries had special Apeak- ers at some of their meetings; some used visual aids, arid nearly all were grateful for the study book and "The How To Use,"whii are companie•d it. The women of the church were encouraged to continue in their supply work, as those who are help- ed now will not forget that it was the Church who helped them and, when the opportunity comes, they will turn to the Church. The Literature secretary. Mrs K. Webster, Blyth, presented a numlber of good books which she strongly recommended that we read, as those who read, know; those who' know, care; and those who care, give. The resolutionscommittee for 1955 was appointed from the Sea - forth Auxiliary and consisted of Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Moffat and Mrs. Snyder. The nominating com- mitter' for 1955 will be convened by 'Mrs. N. McDowell, • Belgrave. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. Johnston, Blyth: Mrs. A. Campbell, Auburn; Mrs. L. Taylor, Exeter, and Mrs. A. Lane. 13russels. The finance committee will he MTs, G. Armstrong. Mrs. J. Sutter, Mrs. W. Webster, Mrs. S. Cook. Mra. A. Miller and Mrs. A. Taylor. An invitation from Wingham to meet in their church next year was gratefully accepted. The morning offering was taken and dedicated by mrs, (Rev.) .T. W. Stinson, Sea - forth, while Mrs. (Rev.) Wilson closed the morning session with prstyer. A delicious dinner was served in the basement, of the church by the Seaforth ladies Afternoon Session • ' The afternoon session opened with a hymn, "Breath On Me, Breath of God," and worship ser- vice conducted by Mrs. G. Menzies, Ethel. and Mrs. F. Toll, Auburn. The main feature of the afternoon was the special speaker, Miss Doro- thy M. Young, Home Organization Executive Secretary, Toronto. Miss Young was introduced by Mrs. W. J. Moores, Conference Branch Pres- ident, who also 'brought greetings to Hueien Presbyteriee from London Conference leranehc Miss Young took as the theme for her address, "The Christian Mission." She said she might have ealled it "The Christian Hope," as we shall he hearing those words many times when the World Coun- cil of Churches meets in Evanston, Illinois, next summer. Our mean- ing of the word "mission" has a great deal to do with the fact that God has committeed unto us a duty to our fellow man which He expects us to fulfill. If we are to have nnssions, we must have mis- sionaries. Missions require unity and are dependent upon our ability to share. In order to have missionaries we heist have people who are willing to give full-time service to the church, ,and we must take a per- sonal responsibility in the training or such missionaries. It is a long- term project begun with the young ehild, and carried on through to teen-agers. There are many books and films at our fingertips which can be' used to educate our chil- dren. If this .pagan world is to be 011, the battle must be fought by each' individual Christian at the point where she finds herself in the churcih universal. We have to prove by our behav- iour what we mean by sharing. Some feel it is our obligation to share in order to relieve the situa- tion. We -have been sharing through relief parcels and our current Len- ten project of "Feed the Hungry." We must give everything we can through every channel open to us, but the way we sive is what mat- ters most. We must truly share so that 'other people can help them selveS. We can share the love of God expressed through'another per- son. The Christian Mission reqiures unity. Unity is hard to find within our own lives and hard to main- tain within an auxiliary or a con- gregation. .The Christian Church is divided into so many denominations and there is so much overlapping of work that it is hard for an out- sider to choose. There is a need for unity—a sense of a common spirit of unity and understanding and readiness to work together. Most women value the practical ex- perience of 'meeting together with women of other churches. Nearly 111 churches will be studying India this coming year. and Miss Young suggested that we try to have at least one meeting with groups from other churches in our own commun- ity. Let us work together in a spirit of unity, remembering the One wiho said: "Go ye, for I am with' you al- ways, even to the end of the world." A very impressive memorial ser- vice wasconducted by MTS. W. .r. Rogers. was, when _tribute was paid to those members who had de- parted this world during the past year.. A period of discussion fol- lowed, when MFR. W..T. Moores and Miss, Young attempted to answer questions taken from the question box. Mrs. Thirst. of Egmondville, con- tributed a solo, after which Miss Young installed the offi-cers for the coming year. Mrs. (Rev,) Washing- ton brought the gond wishes of the Prtsbytery Woman's Association to the Presbytery Woma.n's Mission- ary Society. After the singing of a hymn, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life," Mrs, H. Kirkby, of Walton, reported that the Training School Campaign Fund was not yet all completed, bet as the time had been extended toelanfe, she express- ed tianildence that the women of Huriet would tulfIll their oblige - (Continued. on Page 6) BRIJCSEMD Mr. and Mrs. Jiro: Patertgre$ TAW don, vieited over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Alec Paterson. P/O. and Mrs. Leon. Rushee'', at Trenton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott. Miss Mary McDonald has return- ed from Clinton where she had been nursing for some time. Mrs. T. Baird was able to ret'unn Rowland; Edward and Joe Holland, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. George Holland; Mrs. Ken Wickens, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grosech and Larry, London, and Billie Costello, Toron- to, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costel- lo; Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher with Mr. and Mrs. Frank •Stock, London; Mr, and Mrs. George Goet- tler and Joanne in Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and Bobbie, Wes- ton, with Mrs. Catherine Ryan; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd and daugh- ters, of Toronto, with Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke and Frank A. O'Rourke; Mi. and Mrs. Jim Eckert and chil- dren, of Wallaceburg, with Dr. and Mrs. .Thos. Melady; Mr. and Mrs. Grattan Dwyer and children, of Leamington, with Mrs. Loretta Jor- dan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraus- kopf, Gravenhurst, and Miss Marie Krauskopf, London, with Mrs. Catherine Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malone and children, Wind- sor, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Morris. • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER DESIGNS WALTER PRATT RA, 1, Walton -hone 83g ti Phone 48 r SEAFORTH Et_RUSSELS Flax Contracts I am contracting Flax for Canada Linseed Oil Mills Ltd., Toronto LOUIS LECHNER Seaforth : Phone 49 41.11111.....1/11.1A1,4114121.1.2.0112445.1141....M.F.0. , It dnie- from itainStal . • „ cent Meade* t • 1• e Held .geebee and 0414 '' e' ' rti e A verY 4110044004 enAdlre 4,11d kir– ., 0'17,,,iffl'A.,,.' 1, delle W44 theld lie irma,„xgr44415,- , , - - ,, , . nuerlidderrittbee DefakelpaAneftent f ivvm‘.. ethe tirr1101Caert , oriti'e, , • - • ,, ,,'• : cards were Me. ($1Tiliel:leviame•and •trees;ea 10` For Lease MODERN SERVICE STATION ON NO. 4 HIGHWAY, IN HENSALL Real Business For Right Party Doing good gallonage -24,000 gallons in 8 months Possession May 1st TELEPHONE 329. - CLINTON in evenings We are Contracting for Malting Barley. For The Com& Meting Company The barley grown from this seed will be delivered to the Seaforth Plant? where NEW and MODERN UNLOADING FACILITIES are being installed. :Topnotch Feeds Limited Phone 15 or 376 Seaforth Just watch the girl with the radiant complexion. She gets that clear, fresh sparkle from drinking milk! In every refreshing glass of .1-M11i plain or fancy, hot or cold) there are health -civics vitamins. rnineralsiasi justwhat you need to build a clear skin,f lovely egure. You've heard it befi•re. and it's absolutely true, "Milk is one f I:iturc's lihest foods." So enjoy three glasses every day. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY — Phone 101, Seaford" MANURE loading is a faster, easier job with far less shifting and clutching, when you use a John Deere No. 50 Loader with your John Deere "50," "60," "A," "B," or "G" Tractor. The No, 50 Loader is powered from the continuous -running hydraulic system of the tractor. You have live power at all times. You don't have to stop and shift when you raise or lower the bucket. This saves you two shifts and two clutchings each time the bucket is raised. The guiek-penetrating spring -steel bucket teeth and the shear -cutting sides of the big. capacity 40 -inch bucket make deep pene- tration easier. The easy penetration reduce* the amount of traction needed for filling the bucket—there's less strain on the tractor and loader. See the extra -long-lived No. 50 'Loader our store. It will make 'your loading a fader& easier job. JOHNNIE BLUE PHONE 663r22 SEIMRM 14 See Your JOHN D'EEPE Dealer far Quality Farm Equipmer",• issees,... • .-Is•••'” • e agerieseeseiese,...........---„as.--se....,i e e• • s.eeereeas.eeeaseeeeaaie5eoieeasesseesit&e!eiMeeaeieeaeiaie.eeaseeae,sae,...,,tes..ee,ieiaeaeelAll`Aili'4IeaaiXeet6gei,9ii • ei d 7 4551