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The Huron Expositor, 1954-10-29, Page 3ll Il, kT ss �t 1 i, A a dt at: l'. i• ...4tt�.�fi�ti ik Ar' ;9f OCTOBER 29, 1954 Grand Masters' Night At "Hensall Attended By 150 MOO 64 Grand Masters' Night of the In elependenit Order of •Oddfellows, •District No. 8, was held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday even Ong, attended by 150, with Oddfel- low lodges represented from Exe- ter, Seaforth, Goderich, Clinton, iBrucefield and Hensall, and Re- bekah Lodges from Exeter, Sea- forth, eaforth, Clinton, Goderich and Hen- eall. Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hen- eall, catered for a delicious turkey banquet. Bro. Lloyd Hudson, of St. Marys, a member of Hensall lodge, vv -el - scorned the visitors. A toast to the .Queen was proposed in a very able manner by Bro. Grant Hicks, P.D. D:G.M., of Exeter Lodge, Several ..sing -songs were under the capable .direction of Bro. S. G. Rannie. A delightful program was enjoyed, consisting of pleasing vocal duets by Sisters Hazel MbElwan and Ed - Ulf Bell; readings, Sister Evelyn McBeath; vocal solos, Bro. S. G. Rennie; violin selections, ,Bro. Nel- son Howe. Noble Grand of Hen- sail ensail Lodge, Bro. Wilmer Jones, thanked the ladies for the lovely turkey supper, which was respP9Qnd- ed to by Noble Grand of Heirsall Rebekah Lodge, Sister Mabelle Whiteman. Toast to the Grand Lodge was proposed by Bro. W. R. Dougall, P.D.D.G.M. Bro. Robert Williamson, P•G.•M., of London, introduced the speaker of the evening, Bro. Newton Fos- ter, Grand Master of Kingston, who presented a wonderful address, speaking on the accomplishments HURON FARM NEWS With an all-time record high rainfall of 8.15 inches in the Coun- ty for the drat half of the month, farmers are experiencing consider- able trouble in the harvesting of white beams, soybeans, silage corn, turnips and sugarbeets. Early turnips have sized too much and can only fbe used for the soup trade or livestock feed. Sugar beets have sized up considerably, but the continued wet weather is causing reduced sugar content. On many farms the white bean crop is a complete loss. Corn bin- ders and blowers are in demand to harvest silage corn, as the fields are too wet ,for forage harvesters, in some cases the corn is being cut with the nickel or hoe. Pas- tures, while excellent for the sea- son of the year, is limited because many fields are too wet to pasture livestock. Livestock is selling well at farm sales, with weanling pigs bringing $12 to $15 apiece at community sales. DON mg COAL It's NEW! DIFFERENT! BETTER! ...FILL YOUR BIN ....NOW! Seaforth Lumber Ltd. Phone 47 Seaforth 1 e R • • .�i • WMS3Sectional .,,Meeting Convenes at Egmondville The Woman's Missionary Society Section convention of Huron Pres- byterial centre section of the United Church of Canada was held in the Egmondvllle United Church with Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton, vicepresident, presiding. of Oddfellowship and the splendid work of the C.P. and T. Committee, which is being done. Sister Foster, wife of the Grand Master, was presented with a beau- tiful bouquet of roses from the In- dependent Order of Oddfellows by Noble Grand Sister Mabelle White- man, of Amber Rebekah Lodge. Bro. Albert Keys, P.D.D.G.M., of Exeter Lodge, was presented with the Past District Deputy's Jewel by Grand Master Bros. Newton Foster, who complimented him on his past year's work. Bro. Keys made a suitable reply and thanked the lodges of the district during his term of office. Bro. Norman Jones, D.D.G.M., was unable to take part in the evening's proceedings owing to illness. Bro. Lloyd Hudson, toastmaster, expressed the feeling of the meeting, hoping for his ,peedy recovery. Low...and behold! Eighty-five women registered, re- presenting 16 auxiliaries. Th e theme of the meeting was, "The Christian Mission." and the morn- ing worship was conducted by 'Miss A. Lawrence, .Seaforth, on the top- ic "Love," from Corinthians. Mrs, E. H. Close, Seaforth, who was un- able to be present, had prepared a paper read by Miss Lawrence. Miss Lawrence alb paid tribute to,. a valued member of the W.M.S. of Northside United Church, •Seaforth, Mrs. J. Hinchley, who died recent- ly. Two baskets of flowers bad been placed in the church in tri- bute to Mrs. Hinchley's many years of service. Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Clinton, led in prayer. Greetings to the visitors were spoken by Mrs. W. E. Milroy, Egmondville, and re- sponded to by Mrs. R. McKinley, Jr., of Goshen Church. Roll call was answered to by each of the 15 auxiliaries •present, who gave splendid reports as also the 13 Mission Bands, eight Baby Bands, two C!G.LT. groups, one Evening auxiliary, one o't'hers' study group and a Mission r' role. Mrs. K. Webster, Blyth era - tura secretary, in her report ; Tess - ed the need of more mis 'u uuy literature in the Thome, of the -eed to encourage young people to be more missionary minded, and of the need for more books on Chris- Mrs. P. Allen, Brtree'held, in re- reporting for Associate Helpers, urged each auxiliary to appoint an Associate Helpers' secretary. The meeting urged that those wlho can not attend the meetings, take time out to 'pray at the time of the regular W.M.S. meetings, and to read W.M.S. literature. Mrs. John Sutter, of •Olinton, treasurer, said that the allocation is $2,100. Mrs. Roy Lawson, Seaforth, report- ing for the Evening Auxiliaries, urged that more auxiliaries be formed. Offertory prayers were given' by Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Londes- bero, and dismissal prayer by Mrs. G. Smith, Winthrop. Tfie women of Dgmondville church served a dinner. Rev. W. E. Milroy spoke of the great meet- ings of church leaders at Evanston, Ill., of the General Council of the United Church at Sackville, N.B., and also of a meeting of Christian leaders •behind the Aron Curtain. Mrs. C. Washington, Auburn, spoke of the need for co-operation be- tween the Woman's Association and the Woman's Missionary Soci- ety workers. sore. Durst, ;i0n4v'ille, Wig Polo. Mre. Pplloeltr, of ib'oT'dp'ie#r reported on t e training WWI tom' leaders at Hansa College, 9t, `PO as, and the great .need for more leaders was stressed," especially for young people's groups. A report of the United Church training school campaign was giv- en by Mrs. E. Toll, Walton, and to date Huron County has contribut- ed more than $10,000. The objec- tive is $12,286. In the absence of the president, Mrs. E. Desjardine, Grand Bend, Mrs. Wightman, Wingham, brought the message. The resolutions com- mittee submitted the following res- olutions : "That we urge all W.M.S. and church members to refrain from the use of alcohol ' in any form and therefore be an example to our children; that we urge the government and bor'ds of educa- tion to take furthei steps toward providing a suitable course in tem- perance education in our public and high schools; that we urge the On- tario Government to ban liquor ad- vertising in newspapers, magazines and billboards. and we urge mem- bers to give generously to the tem- perance federation to meet de- mands and to enable them to do more research work." An invitation to hold the next meeting of the section was extend- ed by Mrs. Harvey Johnston, Wal- ton. A hymn and benediction by Rev. W. E. Milroy concluded the session. 'Hold Afternoon Session The afternoon session worship service was taken by Mrs. Lorne Jervis, Clinton, who spoke of the need to give people the gospel in their own language. After Mrs. H. Johnson, Walton, offered prayer, Mrs. W. Wightman, Wingham, in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. G. Wheable, London. Mrs. Wheable spoke on the .General Council at Sackville, which she attended. Mrs. T. White, Londesboro, ex- tian citizenship. She named a pressed appreciation to Mrs. Wipe. number of books which sluxild be, able. A discussion period was con - she said, on every W.M.S. book- ducted by Mrs. Wightman and Mrs shelf. I Lawson, after which Mrs. Emmer- 3 "•Can you make up a sentence with the phrase "bitter end" in it, Mary?" Little Mary looked dubious. "Would this do, teacher? 'Our dog chased our ca!, and.he bitter etid'." Slate M. Ansa DetttlerlrOSs 9d14gie, deputy' WV/adept,f forth, vi€Ntlted 'Molding Stir ; bekah Lodge In- Brugseld and eoik due,ted theinatattlatioa of offieere; Memibers of the Non#ston • lodge were else v#gftorn. Officers for the year are: NOW grand, Miss Irene Pease; vice - grand, Mrs. Rae Crawford; R.S. N.G., Miss Jessie Little; L.S.N.G., Mrs. J. S. Arllnstrong; R.IS V.G., Mrs. William Little; L.S.V.O, Mrs. John Lowe; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Williamson; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Walker; financial sec- retary, Mrs. George Evans; war- den, Mrs. George Davlidson; con- ductor, Mas. Ralph Pearson; color - bearer, Mrs.. Andrew Omits; pian- ist, ianist, Mrs. W. C. Sing; inside guar- dian, Mrs. John Thymic; ::outside gtfardian, Mrs. Frank Kirkby; chaplain, Mae. Orwell Flliiott. A social hour and a lunch follow- ed the meeting. Miss Eleanor Hen- derson, of Seaforth, won the draw prize, which was sent by Mrs. Vernon Sinclair, of Port Huron. A dance in the Community Hall on Friday, night, sponsored by the members of Western Star I.O O.F. Lodge and Morning Star Rebekah Lodge, netted a fire contribution to their cancer, polio and T.B. fund. Winners of three prizes were Rob- ert Fraser, chair; Raymond Bron- son, lamp; Mrs. Jack McDonald, rug. In 1953 'Canadians bought more new cars than ever before --461,887 —up 15 per cent from 1952. at (Halloween pan)es- USBORNE • 1 ,.. M`tJTtJAt. INSIJRA1' t E + ; HEAD OFFICE -- EXETER; President, William A. Ha9ktM. Cromarty'; . Vice -President, Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin. DIRECTORS Harry C atee, tralia; E. Clayton Cobqu:hpun, .' 1, Science Hill; Milton Mum R.11. 1, Mitchell; Alex T. Rht ei R.R. 2, Mitchell.. AGENTS—Thos. G. Balla;, RR. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harrfa Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, chelL SOLICITOR --W. G. Cochrane, Exeter: SECRETARY -TREASURER — Anther Fraser, Exeter. Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea. forth. Classified ads. are re- sult -getting. The Huron Export iter. •4 treat'em righf- serve Coke The rnotoramic Chevrolets for 955 Messing ghosts sad goblins is easy—just brio' out frosty bottles of Coeadola. That's a heat Joey aid go for ... delicioee, wholesome and ponce se emmiight. Better have plesray--.a hostess who serves Coke is boned to be popular! 1�1 RCAVIUTOR 21 -INCH "Southbridge }: t fig ::i YYZ:}y ,2z Ru' #? t&.'ry f T }� �,G}.G/f:• coststoto1404 *1030,extrots cottons t441N1 Ttt�.e home' S$'iflitit ttlt This poster al dealers is a timely reminder .-take home a canon or two. Including Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle Authorized bottler of Coco -Colo under contract with Coca -Colo U4. 6 Bottle Carton 36c A General Motors Value THE BEL AIR SPORT COUPE Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car and just look what happened! NOW BEING SHOWN! The valve -in -head V8 as only the valve -in -head leader can build it! You can choose from two new sixes, too Now Chevrolet, the leading builder of valve -in -head engines, introduces the "Turbo -Fire V8." It carries the V8 de- sign to a new high in efficiency with its high horsepower (162 ! ), high -compres- sion (8 to 1 ! ), high performance and surprisingly high gas mileage. Available with standard transmission, or with the extra -cost options of Overdrive or Powerglide. Chevrolet also offers the last word in six -cylinder performance and econ- omy ! There's a new "Blue -Flame 136" teamed with Powerglide and a new "Blue -Flame 123" with either standard transmission or Overdrive. Can't you tell just by looking that Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea about the low-priced car? The idea is this: to build a car that offers the very newest thing in styling, the most modern features, the finest kind of performance and the highest quality of manufacture — all at a modest price. It's some- thing that took a lot of doing and that only the world's largest car builders could do. Everything's new in this Motoramic Chevrolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come in for the snort# fascinating visit you ever Made to an automobile showroom! More than a new car — a new concept of low-cost motoring 5558 SEAFORTH MOTORS ESBECO LIMITED • Beautiful 21' "Deep console with new 38 Image" picture. • Super -sensitive "Magic Monitor" circuit system. • Full-bodied "Golden Throat" tone system. See a Side -by -Side Demonstration at 9.95 1n walnut ieAN6t Slightly higharlas mahogany or limed oak finishers 658 ERIE ST., STRATFORD, ONT. — Phone 78 °Coke" 1s a registered trade -mark T. A. DUTTON Brucefield - Ont. PHONE CLINTON 634 r 4 The book that shows yo'� this a hwinstant You'll find th- t and stand t thrift an achieve reminder the hells wan planning can help our savings your ambitions. to#1F '"ort' too ©ok sa{c account P money is is that yonterest, regularly - - eraws ia�ssible. Mart saving easily nearest branch—' easily at our an h,p to serve there are wore than yO11' ° ,\ e Cana cl a nk of Corn mete SEAFORTH BRANCH —'- G. C. Brightrall, Mia