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The Huron Expositor, 1955-11-11, Page 3A- + A q $ • C Prr y{frst 7c1..1,r;rre+ 1.60 VETERAN'S CAB 'L. LEGATE, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 546 SEAEQRTU 1":_yrty FASTER iie/4 P and Home Baking Sale St Patrick's Parish Hall DUBLIN Wednesday Eve'ng. NOVEMBER 16th at 8:30 p.m. BAZAAR Dressed BROILERS CUT - UP an CHICKEN Dressed Chicken delivered every Saturday. HENDERSON'S STARTED CHICKS PHONE 683.J SEAFORTH RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer; will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNINGS Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi tor Classified Ad. Phone 41. �t. So. MR. AND MRS. F. JOHNSTON FETED ON ,3Oth . WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, well-known residents of the 8th concession of McKillop, were feted on Friday night last in Winthrop, when nearly 200 friends and neigh- bors gathered to spend a social evening with them on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. The evening, was spent in danc- ing to music of the Bruce orches- tra of Belgrave. Clark Johnston, also of Belgrave, contributed soros and some step -dancing. George Wheatley read the address and Ken Betties presented a lazyboy chair, table and TV lamp to the popular couple. • Mrs. Johnston is the former Har- riet Bolger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, 17th concession of Grey Township. Mr. Johnston is the son of Mrs. William Johnston and the late Mr. John- ston. Rev. Mr. Lewin, of the An- glican Church, Brussels, conducted the ceremony at the home of her parents. They were attended by Harry Bolger, of Walton, and Ed- na Johnston, now Mrs. Russell Bol- ton. They have a family of two Kippen East W.I. Holds Family Night The Legion Hall, Hensall, was the setting for a delightful affair on Friday evening, Nov. 4, when Kippen East Women's Institute held Family Night, an annual ev- ent. attended by some 225 mem- bers, husbands and families. A turkey banquet with all the trim- mings, was served, the tables be- ing most attractive in blue and gold—Institute colors. At the conclusion of supper, an enjoyable program, presided over by Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, was presented. and included piano solos by Margaret Wood, Gail Finlayson, tnd Mrs. N. McLeod; readings, Mrs. Ross Chapman, and Mrs. Robert Gemmell; vocal solo. Joan Sinclair, accompanied at the piano y her mother. Mrs. Ross Broad- 'oot was pianist for a sing -song. Mrs. Charles Eyre. was convener of the entertainment committee, A -ecreation period of progressive euchre was enjoyed, and the win- ners were :ladies, Mrs. J. Drum - mon and Mrs. Jack Cooper, Kip - pen; gents. Arthur Varley and Iv- sn Forsyth, Kippen.'., The young fry played bingo and were awarded prizes. TRANSFORMERS Installation of transform- ers should be done by ex- perienced workmen! Call us — let our experts do the job for you. SPEEDY SERVICE DENNIS ELECTRIC Phone 467 Seaforth sons, Harry on the homestead, and Erwin, who is attending Normal School in Stratford, and one daugh- ter, Roma. The late Erwin John- ston, grandfather of Mr. Frank Johnston, cleared the land on the farm where Harry lives and has been in the hands of the Johnstons ever since. The following is the address: ear Hattie and Frank: We are gathered here this evening to help you celebrate your 30th wedding anniversary and congratulate you on reaching another milestone in your life. During the years we have found that there isn't a cou- ple more willing to lend a hand when needed, whether by your next door neighbor, the church, the school, or the community, than yourself. If we need someone to bake a pie, help with a quilt, or give a musical number, we feel we can always call on you, Hattie, and on you Frank, when we need another man for any of those jobs that have to be done around the farm, or to entertain with a good lively step -dance. Your home is always one of •those pleasant plae- es we like to visit. It is neighbors like you who make this a com- munity in which we are proud and happy to live in, and we sincerely wish you many, many .years of continued good health, happiness and prosperity. As a token of our esteem, we ask you to accept this gift with the wish that it will al- ways bring back pleasant memor- ies of this happy occasion. Sincere- ly, The Friends and Neighbors. Mrs. H. Johns Host To I Tuckersmith Ladies' Club The November meeting of the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club was held at the home of Mrs. H. Johns with a good attendance. The meet- ing opened with the Opening Ode and Lord's Prayer. "0 Canada" was sung. Tickets on the em- broidered pillow cases, the lucky ticket going to Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Brown gave a humorous HaI- lowe'en reading. A game of test- ing your memory was led by Mrs. Eldin Crich. The ladies spent the afternoon in quilting. The meet- ing closed with the Homemakers' Prayer and lunch was served. 4,4 �k�Rt�li Huron+ ule Ill. t Receives Reports "The friendship road must be often used or it will fall into dis- use," was the motto taken by Mrs. William . Elford at the October meeting of Hurondale W.I."Oil Painting As a Hobby" was the top- ic taken by Mrs. Gordon Koch, of Exeter. She illustrated her talk by showing pictures she and her hus- band have painted. During the business session pre- sided over by Mrs. Harry Strang, Mrs. Archie Morgan reported on the rug making course which is to be held November 21 to November 25. Mrs. J. Kirkland reported on the Huron County Children's Aid Society, to be given in Caven Pres- byterian Church, Exeter, under the auspices of the Institute. Mrs. Hugh 'Love reported on the auxil- iary meeting to South Huron Hos- pital. The report of the executive meet- ing of South Huron W.I., held in. Hensall, was presented by Mrs. H. Jeffery. The county rally will be held in Grand Bend United Church November 22. A letter of thanks, received from Korea for a bale of clothing sent the past summer, Was read. It was decided to don- ate a wool blanket to Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cornish, who recent- ly lost their possessions by fire. Reports of standing committees were given: Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. William Rowcliffe; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. William Sims; His= torical, Research and Current Ev- ents, Mrs. A. Etherington. Roll call was, "What I would do if I were 21 again." Mrs. Carmen Cann, of the Com- munity Activities and Public Rela- tions committee, presided for the program. A piano solo was given by Mrs. IL Jeffery and a reading by Mrs. Mac Hodgert. Mrs. J. Kirkland and Mrs. Andrew Dougall gave reports of the London Area Convention, held in London. Groom: "Now that we're mar- ried, I want you to give up all your girlish habits but one." Bride: "I'll be glad to do it, dear. What one is it?" Groom: • "You can go on tak- ing your allowance from your father, just as if nothing had hap- pened" W.O.A.A. EXECUTIVE MEETING SETS GROUPING FOR COMING SEASON At a hockey organization meet- ing of the W.O.A.A., in Wingham, the full executive was presided ov- er by President Nelson Hill, of Goderich. This season 87 teams have entered which comprise 37 intermediate, 13 juvenile, 22 mid- get and 15 bantam. Mildmay bantams will play in both leagues during the schedule, but will enter play-offs in group three, and the Goderich bantams will get a bye into the play-offs -and, will operate in town leagues )luring the season. Last season the only team in the W.O.A.A. to win an All -Ontario !championship was the Mildmay Little Monarchs. Following are the groupings: Intermediate Major League bracket—Goderich, Exeter, Forest, Strathroy, Milverton, convener, Charles Larder, Goderich. Group two, Listowel. Wingham, Hanover, Kincardine. Mildmay. Port Elgin, Paisley; convener. Fred Oelm, Hanover. Group three, In.tercoun- ty Rural. Teviotdale, Forwich, Clifford. Moorefield, Palmerston, Drayton. Ripley; convener, Allan Ross, Harriston. Group four, Mount Forest, Harriston, Arthur, Teeswa- ter. Palmerston; convener, Dick Cocker, Harriston. Group five, Lucan, Ilderton, Mitchell, St. Marys. Zurich, Blackwell, Watford, Clinton; convener, Hugh Hawkins. Group six, Poole. Philipsburg, St. Clements, Plattsville, Fergus, El- ora; convener, Normal Hill, New Hamburg. Juvenile group one — Goderich, Butter has graced the tables of mankind throughout history. Vast sums of money have been spent in attempts to equal butterfat—to match it in taste, texture and composition. But only the cow—no machine or laboratory—can make butterfat. That's why first grade Canadian butter remains -supreme on the dining tables of the nation. Many wonderful new recipes are contained in Marie Fraser's new butter recipe booklet. Just send your name and address to Dairy Foods Service Bu fequ,409 Huron St, Toronto. Seaforth Creamery -Phone 80 Harvey H. Leslie, Prop. - "Seaforth Brand" Butter Exeter, Mitchell, St. Marys, Sea - forth, Listowel, Hensall Jr. D; con- vener, Ken Powell, Seaforth. Group two, Wingham, Kincardine, Port Elgin, Mount Forest, Paisley, Dur- ham, Chesley Jr. D.; convener, George Grant, Paisley. Midget: group one, Goderich, St. Marys, Mitchell, Clinton, Seaforth, Milver- ton; convener, Russ Holmes, Clin- ton. Group two, Chesley, Kincar- dine, Port Elgin, Paisley; conven- er, John Martin, Chesley, Group three, Harriston, Mount Forest, Wingham, Palmerston, Mildmay, Listowel. Arthur; convener, Bill Young, Harriston. Group four, Lu - can, Blyth, Hensall, Exeter. Park- hill; convener, William Park. Hen- sall. Bantam group one, Seaforth, Exeter, St. Marys, Milverton. Clin- ton; convener, Doug Thorndyke, Clinton. Group two, Mildmay, Wingham, Mount Forest, Palmer- ston; convener, George Tatham, Listowel.. Group three, Ripley, Mildmay, Lucknow, Port Elgin, Teeswater; convener, Doug Leith, Port Elgin. Dublin C.W.L. Executive Honors Miss Rita Ryan The executive of the Catholic Woolen's League met at the home of the president, Mrs. Earl Healy to honor Miss Rita Ryan, prior to ber marriage. The evening was spent in playing cards. Miss Margaret Flanagan read a suitable address to Miss Ryan and Mrs. Healy presented her with a beautiful crucifix. Miss Ryan thanked the ladies and a delicious lunch was then served. Honor Mrd M. Hunt At Dublin Gathering A social evening was held at the home of Mrs. William O'Rourke, Logan Township, Thursday even- ing, Nov. 3, to honor Mrs. Michael Hunt, who left Dublin neighborhood Friday, with her family, to live in Windsor. Progressive euchre was played, with prizes going to Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy, Mrs. James Delaney, and Mrs. Charles Kistner. Mrs. Hunt received a wall mirror as a gift from the group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. O'Rourke, assisted by Mrs. Nagle. HENSALL At a recent meeting of the Hen- sall Legion Branch 468, it was dis- closed that a wheel chair had been purchased for use primarily for Legion members. When not in use it will be available for the benefit of the community for anyone need- ing it. At the Huron County Apple Show and Festival held at Clinton on Saturday, Wilfred Mousseau, of R. R. 2. Hensall, was successful in capturing four prizes, one first, one second and two thirds; first, 6 -quart basket of Red Delicious;. second, 6 -quart basket of Court- land; third. 6 -quart basket of Snow apples; 3rd, for one bushel of Red Delicious. Bingo winners at the Legion bin- go Saturday were: Mrs. Bob Bak- er (2), John-Desjardine, K. San- ders. Mrs. C. Smith (2), Mrs. W. Brintnell. L. Baynham (2), Mrs. Clarence Reid. W. Brintnell, Wil- fred Doupe, Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs. C. Vanhorne. Mrs. Mae MacLellan (3). Mrs. D. McKelvie, Mrs. Walter Webber. Jackpot next Saturday will be $80 in 56 calls. Staffa W.I. Will Hold An 'At -Home' "My favourite news column" was the roll call response of the Staffa Women's Institute when they held their meeting, with Mrs. W. Glan- ville presiding. Household Hints, prepared by Mrs. Lloyd Miller, were read by Vera Hambly. Everyone contribut- ed to the pot -luck topic, consisting of readings. vocal and piano solos. Mrs. Thomas Laing gave an inter- esting account of the London Area 'Convention which she attended. Correspondence was read and dealt with. Committees were ap- pointed to arrange for the "At Home," to be held November 30, and to arrange for more counter space ,in the hall basement. It was decided to send 'a Christ- mas gift to the Denny Institute, and a donation be sent to the In- stitute for the Blind and the Chil- dren's Aid. "What a beautiful piece of furni- ture! Period. no doubt?" "Yes. thirty-six instalments." JUNIOR 'B' HOCKEY SCHEDULE REVISED AT RECENT -MEETING November: 1—Waterloo at Woodstock Simcoe at Dundas 2—London at New Hamburg 3—Sarnia at SEAFORTH 4—Woodstock at Owen Sound Burlington at Simcoe Dundas at London 5—SEAFORTH at Waterloo 8—Waterloo at Sarnia London at Burlington SEAFORTH at Dundas Simcoe at Woodstock 9—Owen Sound at New Hamburg 10—Woodstock at SEAFORTH 11—New Hamburg at Simcoe Dundas at Owen Sound Sarnia at London 12—Burlington at Waterloo 15—Dundas at Burlington London at Woodstock New Hamburg at Sarnia Owen Sound at SEAFORTH 16—Simcoe at New Hamburg 17—Woodstock at Dundas 18—New Hamburg at London SEAFORTH at Simcoe Burlington at Owen Sound 1^—Sarnia at Waterloo 22—Simcoe at Sarnia (4 pts.) London at Dundas (4 pts.) Owen Sound at Burlington 23—Waterloo at New Hamburg 24—Woodstock at SEAFORTH 25—Owen Sound at London Waterloo at Simcoe 28—SEAFORTH at Simcoe Waterloo at Burlington 29—New Hamburg at Dundas Woodstock at Sarnia 30—Owen Sound at Waterloo London at SEAFORTH December: 2—Burlington at London Dundas at New Hamburg Simcoe at Owen Sound 3—Sarnia at Woodstock 5—Owen Sound at Simcoe 6—London at Sarnia Woodstock at Burlington Waterloo at Dundas 7—SEAFORTH at New Hamburg 9—London at Owen Sound. Woodstock at Simcoe New Hamburg at SEAFORTH 10—Dundas at Waterloo Burlington at Sarnia 13—Sarnia at Dundas Simcoe at Burlington London at Woodstock 14—Owen Sound at New Hamburg 15—Burlington at SEAFORTH 16—Sarnia at Siincoe SEAFORTH at London New Hamburg at Owen Sound 17—Dundas at Sarnia Burlington at Waterloo 20—New Hamburg at Burlington Sarnia at Woodstock 21—SEAFORTH at New Hamburg Owen Sound at Waterloo Simcoe at London 22—Burlington at Dundas 23—Dundas at Owen Sound Woodstock at Burlington 29—Waterloo at SEAFORTH 30—Owen Sound at London January: 2—Sarnia at Owen Sound (4pts.) Burnlington at Woodstock London at Waterloo 3—Simcoe at SEAFORTH Woodstock at New Hamburg 4—Dundas at New Hamburg 6—New Hamburg at Simcoe Waterloo at London 7—SEAFORTH at Waterloo Simcoe at Owen Sound 10—New Hamburg at Burlington Simcoe at Dundas Waterloo at Woodstock London at Sarnia Owen Sound at SEAFORTH 13—Sarnia at New Hamburg SEAFORTH at London Waterloo at Simcoe Burnlington at Owen Sound 14—Woodstock at Waterloo Dundas at Sarnia 17—London at Burlington Waterloo at. Dundas Simcoe at Woodstock SEAFORTH at Sarnia 18—Woodstock at New Hamburg (4 pts.) 19—Burlington at SEAFORTH 20—Dundas at Simcoe Waterloo at Owen Sound Woodstock at London 21—New Hamburg at Waterloo Owen Sound at Dundas New Hamburg at Woodstock 25—Simcoe at Waterloo London at New Hamburg 26—Sarnia at SEAFORTH 27—SEAFORTH at Owen Sound Burlington at Simcoe Dundas at Woodstock Waterloo at London 28—New Hamburg at Sarnia 30—London at. Simcoe 31—SEAFORTH at Dundas Owen Sound at Woodstock Waterloo at Sarnia February: 1—Burlington at New Hamburg 2—Dundas at SEAFORTH 3.--Simcoe at Burlington (4pts.) Woodstock at Owen Sound 4—New Hamburg at Waterloo Friday night games at Owen Sound start at 9 p.m. Afternoon games on January 2 start at 2:00 p.m. All other games start promptly at 8:30 p.m. 7s.. dlt ♦.,..... fi .e., , „ . ..,..,...u, ,,,.',S, .iYM4L, V, vfiiC 'tti ; Kitchener Male Choir Presents Northside Program Recently in Northsi le United Church, the Schneider Orpheus Male Choir of Kitchener presented a very inspiring and soul -stirring performance. Under the precise and dynamic leadership of Mr. Paul Berg, the choir demonstrated with delightful effect, their ability to excite the minds of their hear- ers with a true understanding of the songs and, chorales of the pro- gram. Their sacred, classic and de- scriptive selections were carefully chosen, and like an orchestrated symphony, with studied clarity, they moved from phrase to phrase, enunciating cleanly and developing rich intonation. Their finest chor- al effects came in the Christian- sen-Wycisk arrangement of "Beau- tiful Saviour' 'and in the Tradition- al Nego Spiritual "Rocka Ma Soul." Aften the surprise rendi- tion, change of key, unique phras- ing or enchanting chordal effect brought new vision and under- standing to the congregation. The Session of Northside count it a high privilege to have been the hosts of this excellent choir. The wives of the Elders entertained the singers to lunch before they board- ed their chartered bus back to Kitchener. DUBLIN Mr. Gerald Burns, London, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Collins and daughters visited at Camp Bor- den. TUCKERSMITH Mrs. J. W. Stackhouse and Mrs. Mac Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neal, Glencoe, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent the weekend in London with the Misses Ina and Ellen May Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Boyce, To- ronto, visited with Mrs. C. Ham and Miss Mary Swan for a few days. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. King and family, of Stratford, were guests of Mr. Hiram Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard and Mr. Thos. Blanchard last week. Mrs. Archie Campbell. and Miss Ellie Love, of Guelph, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bolton have taken an apartment with Mrs. J. J. Sclater. High St.. Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with Mr. John McClure and Miss Ethel Mc- Clure. As the man stepped into the ele- vator with his wife. the pretty, young elevator girl turned to him and said, ".Hello. darling." Leaving the elevator the man turned to his wife who was sizzling with anger and stammered, "Now don't start anything. I'll have en- ough trouble explaining you to her." He: "Can I turn off the hall light?" She: "Yes, you may." He: "Can I turn off the ceiling lights?" She: "Sure. Robert." He: "Can I turn off the table lamps?" She: "Why, yes. Bobby." He: "Now that it's dark in here, can I ask you a question?" She: "Yes, dear." He: "Say. do you think this luminous necktie is worth two bucks?" JCA ME HURON VIC.P9#7047 q!APilt„, Streamline Your' ... Stamp It "o , ei -- Let Us Supply You With Rubber- Stamps And All Types Of Marking Devices Rubber Stamps Made to Order . . . Bank Stamps ... Circular, Oval and Rectangular Stamps . . . Stamps with Changeable Dates and Numbers . . . Signature Stamps . Die Plates for All Purposes .. . Printing Wheels . . . Numbering Machines . . . Stamp Racks . . . The Huron Expositor Phone 41 Seaforth I'VE BEEN FED SHUR-GAIN PIG BOOSTER Yes, that is correct. The large, robust pig on the left has been fed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from the time he was ten days of age through to ten weeks. No wonder he is pleased with himself, especially when he sees his less fortunate friend who did not receive this proven feed. The Booster -fed pig has been given the start in life that will make him a profit- able account for his owner. He will be able to go to market in record time on record low feed corlsu.ni'tion. Try a litter on SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster. You will be pleased with the results. • Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. ▪ PHONE 205 ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW ! The Huron Expositor — Phone 41. AMERICA'S VALUE -PRICED ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS WITH THESE FEATURES • Beautifies and weather- proofs your home in good taste, • Rainproof, draft -free, fil- tered ventilation, • Completely • No refitting, repointing or rechanging. • Permanently installed . . .+ lasts life of house. self -storing. 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