The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-30, Page 8eTe
.i•
)a)foSITOR, SEArOItTH, ONT., Mid , 1955%
BARBARA KIRK$AN AUXILIARY
Following prayer service on
Cuesday, the Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary held their March meet-•
ing with the president, Mrs. K.
Sharp, in the chair. After the read-
ing of the minutes by Mrs. E. Riv-
ers and a short business discussion,
Mrs. W. J. Stuart conducted devo-
tions, when Mrs. John A. Cardno
and Mrs. Edith McMillan sang a
very pleasing duet, "Christ on the
Cross," accompanied by Mrs. Mc-
Gregor. Mrs. .11a Dorrance very
capably took the chapter, "The
Church and Its Missions," refer-
ring to us as the living stones of
the church.
The second part was a panel
discussion. composed of Mrs. K.
r . Sharp, Mrs. R. Charters, Mrs. E.
Rivers, Mrs. W. J. Stuart, Mrs. J.
A. Murray and Miss M. Habkirk,
making us realize • that we, as
church members, should be willing
to be leaders and give of our tal-
ents, as well as extending a wel-•
come to new members. The
meeting closed with the benedic-
tion.
FIRST
'PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. Glenn Campbell
Minister
NEXT SUNDAY:
11:00 a.m.
"SCENE IN A GARDEN"
7:00 P.M.
"EASTER—AND PEACE"
COME IN THE MORNING
AND COME AT NIGHT
We Specialize in
All Lines of
INSURANCE
NEW COMPOSITE DWELLING
POLICY
offers MI fire and liability cover
age at 10% below regular rates to
home owners.
For full information, ask us.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Insurance & Real Estate
Phone 215 Seaforth
Church Notices
St Themes', Anglican Church. -
7 a m , Community Sunrise Ser-
vice; 9 am-, Holy Communion; 10
a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m.,
Choral Communion, Beginners'
Holy nWi'
Sunday School; 3 p.m.,
Com-
munion, St. Mary's, Dublin; 7 p.m.,
Evening Prayer — Rev. J. H.
James, Rector.
McKillop Charge. — Easter Sgt.-
vices: Bethel Church, 10 a.m.; Sun-
day School, 11 a.m.; Cavan, Win-
throp: Sunday School, 10 a.m.;
Service, 11:15 atm.; Duff's, Service
2 p.m. United Service, Good Fri-
day, Cavan Church, 8 p.m.—Rev.
J. R. Holden. Minister.
Egmondville United Church.-
10
hurch-10 a.m., Church School and Adult
Class; 11 a.m., Easter Worship
and Praise; sermon, "The Differr
ence the Resurrection Makes"; 7
p.m., Easter in Song and Story;
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Mid -week Ser-
vice.—Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister.
Pentecostal Tabernacle. — Tues-
day, 8 p.m., Bible study and pray-
er; Thursday, Y.Y.S., Rev. K. Ren -
nick and Monkton Young People;
Easter Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday
School; Morning Worship, 11 a.m.;
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.; Rev
S. Kendrick, of Mitchell, speaker
at both service's. — Rev. H. Ken-
drick, Pastor.
Northside United Church -7:00
a.m., Our Young People will par=
ticipate in the Community Sun
rise Service and Breakfast at St
Thomas' Anglican Church; 10:0
a.m., Church School and Adul
Bible Class; 11:00 a.m., "Releas
ed!" Glorious Easter music led b
the combined choirs; Toddlers
Group and Junior Congregation
7:00 p.m., Our Senior Choir wi
nt the Easter Story in an
DUBLIN
Mr. Ed. Beale, of Detroit, called
on friends in town the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell Stewart, To-
ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Stewart.
Mr:' slid Mrs. Don MacRae and
family were in Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Butters vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wittig in
Stratford.
11.IENSA1,E N
The March meeting of Eat:etex
Hensall branch of the W C.TX Was
held at the home of the president;
Mrs. C, W. Down, on MoftdaY,
March 26. Mrs. -Herman Powe read
the scripture lesson and gave,: an
Easter message. Plans are. being
formed for a poster contest in the
public schools.
It was noted with thankfulness
that there seems to be a new
awareness of the alcohol problem
due to the fact of highway trage-
dies, in many of which drinking
is a contributing 'cause; the fact
that alcoholism is now acknowledg-
ed by doctors and scientists as a
public health problem; the fact
that governments have to acknowl-
edge drinking as a cause contri-
buting to crime.
Election of officers will be held
at the April meeting.
In recent draws at Drysdale's
Hardware, the following won cups
and saucers: Hugh Thiel and
Clement Jeffrey, Zurich; Les. But-
son, Staffa; Stewart and David
Blackwell, R.R. 2, Hensall; Leo
Tiberio. Mrs. Raye Patterson, Rus-
sel Ferguson. Hensall. The grand
prize, a pop-up toaster. was won
by Wayne Smith, Hensall.
0
t
THE
There will be special r usie by the;
choir. On Good Friday {nOxn-ing;
at 10:30 a.m., a special serif; a will
1 e held in the United Owcll Rev.'
1). MacDonald will give the • ad-
dress.
y
Seaforth Hockey BING°
Association
FIRST PRIZE FOR FULL CARD
50% of Proceeds
Could be as high as $500
Depending on number of players
CARDS ON SALE $1.00 EACH
At following Stores:
McGONIGLE'S GROCERY STORE
BALDWIN HARDWARE
F. KLING
DON GRAY, Brucefield _.
W. DICKERT, Kippen
Six Numbers will be drawn at F. Kling'% Store
each Wednesday morning and published in papers
each week, beginning April 5th.
Minor Hockey Players will be selling Tickets
from Door to Door.
11
prese
them, hymn. Scripture and verse;
8:15 p.m., Young People's Union.—
Rev. Bruce W. Hall. Minister.
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS— Phone 41
LAST MINUTE SPECIALS
AT SAVAUGE'S
MARCH DINNERWARE SALE
Four Dinnerware Patterns at HALF PRICE •
(as long as present stock lasts)
Spode LADY ANNE Royal Doulton SUTHERLAND
Spode FAIRY DELL Royal Doulton ALMOND WILLOW
ALSO AT HALF PRICE`
(except Cups and Saucers)
Royal Albert SERENA Queen Anne ROYAL BRIDAL GOWN
Royal Albert GREENWOOD TREE Sovereign Potters MORN GLO
(as long as present stock lasts)
94 -Pc.
Dinner Sets
Complete , service
for 12.
Sale Price
as low as
$24.95
52 -Pc.
Dinner Sets
Smart new patterns
including service for
eight—Yellow Rose,
Capiland. Jubilee
Rose, Mount Royal.
Huntsville, Rose
Bouquet_ Reg. 24.95.
Sale $19.75
20 -Pc.
Starter Sets
Service for 4. Mod-
ern designs, includ-
ing Silver Pine. Da-
kota, Lili Moderne,
Daffodil. Basket
Weave, Yellow Rose.
Reg. $8.95.
Sale $6.95
BONE CHINA
Tea, Bread and Butter Plates
Several Different Patterns
Tea Plates, values up to 95e
$2.85. To clear at t
B. B. Plates, values up to 75e
$1.75. To clear at
EGMONDVILLE
Damaged and Defective
CHINA
Slightly- damaged and defective
Cups and Saucers, Fancy Plates,
etc.
To Clear at a Fraction of Their
Value!
Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hayter, of
Webberville, Mich., who attended
the 80th birthday anniversary of
Mr. Henry , Hayter in Stanley on
Saturday, visited.- with Mrs. Hay-
ter's mother, Mrs. James Finlay-
son, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Epps and
family, of Newmarket, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Epps' sister,
Mrs. Norman MacLean, and Mr.
MacLean and family.
Miss Frances Houston, who has
spent several weeks in Sunny Flori-
da, has returned home.
TEAPOTS
A large selection of
values as high as
$3.75.
TO CLEAR AT
$1.79
Wall Plaques
Set of 3, boxed.
Regular $1.00
Sale
59c
ROCKALITE
Wall Brackets
Regular $2.50 Pair.
To clear at 125
Pair
(Red or Chartreuse)
Silverware
Specials
Teaspoons, Table-
spoons, Forks. etc.,
in a number of dis-
Continued patterns.
TO CLEAR
AT HALF PRICE
3 -Pc. Silver
Tea Service
(Teapot, Sugar and
Cream)
Grape or Fluted
Design.
Regular 27.50
Sale $19.75
Westminster
CHIME
CLACKS
Reg. 49.50
Sale $39.75
These are just a few of the many specials offered at SAVAUGE'S
MARCH DINNERWARE SALE
Choose gotir,Dinnerware from over 100 different designs on display
SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 31st
Store Open Saturday Night Until 10 P.M.
,AVAUGE'S
Pine China
SE OR1H
k.
Je A
Special guests at the Kinsmen
supper meeting held at the Kosy
Korner restaurant last Thursday
night were Deputy Governor Ralph
Cummings, Ken Swartz, Gordon
Williams, all of London, and Ed.
Cossor, of Windsor. Mr. Swartz
presented a constructive and im-
pressive talk on "Kinsnuinship"
Films on the Niagara Hydro Sys-
tem were shown. Twenty-one
members were in attendance. In
a draw, Gordon Harkness was the
lucky winner. President William
Mickle chaired the meeting.
Complimenting Miss Mary Web-
ster, bride of Saturday last, Mrs
N. Cameron entertained friends
and relatives at her home Friday
evening ,who arranged a miscel-
laneous shower in her honor. Mary
was presented with some lovely
gifts, Mrs. Cameron read the ad-
dress, and. the gifts were present-
ed by Mrs. R. McKenzie and Miss
Dorothy Jaques_ A period of
euchre was enjoyed and luncheon
served. •
Special Easter services . will be
observed in the United Church
next Sunday morning. For his sub-
ject Rev. C. D. Daniel will speak
on the theme, "Christ is Risen."
CROMARTY,
Mrs. Eldon Allen, who is a pat-
ient in Stratford Hospital, is re-
covering satisfactorily from her
recent illness. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
DUBLIN
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. John Rattenbury, of Burling-
ton, who has been visiting his sis-
ter, Mrs. Ross Scott, returned to his
home on Friday. -
Pte. Douglas Hohner, of Lon-
don, spent Friday with his grand-
mother, Mrs. A. Hohner.
Group No. 2 of the Woman's As-
sociation held a 'crokinole party
in the basement of the church. The
attehdance was very small, but a
pleasant evening was spent.
woomms
AILLEN — RIVERS ,
A quiet put ° pre-,tty-"wedliing took
place m F?irst Fresfvterian Church,
Seaforth; on 'li3esday afternoon,
when, Muriel Laura, younger
daughter of Mr. Thorpe Rivers and
the late Mrs. Rivers, was united
in marriage to Howard Jphn Al-
len,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Al-
len, Brucefield. The ceremony was.
performed by Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell.
• The bride, dressed in blue with
pink accessories, was attended by
her sister, Miss Evelyn Rivers,
who chose grey with red accessor-
ies. The groom was attended by
Ivan Querengesser, of Stratford.,
Following a motor trip to Flor-
ida, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside
near Brucefield.
NINIIIHII11t11U11HI1111111t11tl199111ttl11
District Weddings
j11119�ne1,1►�t► .:��/�i�t, NIIU
WILD)O'ONG-'WEBSTER
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and,
Jimmie were in London Thurs-
day.
Mr. Howard Wright visited his
daughter, Mrs. Ross Pepper, and
Mr. Pepper recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Parker on Thursday,
Miss Ina Aikens, Kitchener, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Aikens, over the weekend.
Mr. George Moore is wearing a
smile these days. It's a 10 -pound
boy.
The W.A. held a quilting at Mrs.
R. S. Aiken's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Evans and Mrs. Joe
Melady were in London with Mrs.
J. Cleary.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Feeney, of
Kitchener, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Feeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steinberg
and family, of Kitchener, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Druar.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloney, of
Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Len
Feeney, Stratford, visited with Mrs.
Catherine Feeney.
• Mrs. Joseph Atkinson visited in
Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallington_
'WINTHROP
Mr. G. W. Stone has purchased
the Carl Dalton farm on the North
Road. which consists of 100 acres.
MEN WANTED—We have openings for
or.4 rnwn in our shipping and machine
departments. 'Apply JOAN BOSHARTL&
SONS LIM1TE.:. Seaforth.
'blue coal'
WILLIS DUNDAS
Champion Stove and Furnace Oil
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 138
FUNERALS
CONS'TANCE
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale vis-
ited Sunday with Kr. and, Mrs. Art
Bromley, of Kitchener:
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart,
Mrs. Wes. Hoggart, Mrs. Lorne
Lawson and Vis. Frank Coleman
spent last Wednesday in Toronto,
Mrs. Coleman remaining in the
city for a visit. ,
Mr. William Dale spent Monday
in Goderich at a property commit-
tee meeting in regards to the op-
ening of -the new court house.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley on the occasion
of their 24th wedding anniversary,
were Miss Grace Riley, Guelph;
Messrs. Bob Woods and Glen Burke
of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ril-
ey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ell-
wood, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Riley and Mr. Charles Hoggart, of
Constance.
Mrs. Tom McMichael, of Gode-
rich, is spending a few days with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Dale.
The Easter services on Sunday
at 3 o'clock will have special mus-
ic rendered by the junior choir.
' Hullett Music Festival
A number from Constance school
took an active part in the music
festival held at Londesboro Tues-
day. Special mention goes to Di-
anna Dale, who placed first, with
87 points; Janice Jewitt, second,
with 86 points, and Judy Thompson,
third, with 85 points, all in the
girls' solo. nine years and under.
Mary Mcllwain, 'second, with 85
points in the girls' solo, seven
years and under; Jimmy.Thotnp-
son placing second with 85 points
HENSALL—In a quiet but pret-
ty ceremony at the United Church
parsonage, Stratford, Saturday,
March 24, at -3 p.m., Mary Yvonne
Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Webster, of Hensall, became
the bride of Kenneth Wildfong, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildfong,
of Hay. •
For her wedding the bride chose
a gown of blue nylon with acces-
sories in white, over which was
worn a pink shortie coat, and she
carried a corsage of white carna-
tions. The attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lowery, of Kip -
pen, cousins of the bride.
Following a wedding dinner
served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowery, the young couple
leftfor a wedding_ trip to Midland,
and upon their return will reside
in Hay.
'LOCAL BRIEFS
MISS CECELIA HORAN •
Miss Cecelia Horan, 65, who was
born and educated here, died in
Hamilton after having been in
poor health for the past two years.
She was an honor graduate of
Queen's University, Kingston, and
taught for many years until ill -
health forced her retirement. Since
then she had made her home with
her sister, Mrs. Grattan Flanni-
gan,
Most
of hersummers inthe
Hamilton.
headeenf family
home here. -
Surviving are two brothers and
two sisters: John, Vancouver;
Louis. Portland, Ore.; Mrs.. Clar-
ence Hall, Toronto, and Mrs. Flan-
nigan.
Following a funeral service at
Hamilton, the body was brought to
Seaforth for burial in St. James'.
Roman Catholic cemetery here on
Saturday. Six nephews were pall-
bearers.
LEMON'S TAXI
Tburoclai, Fciday and *at, day
" TIF .SILVEIt, WHIP "
DALE ROBERTSON . `' •— RORY CALHOUN
The six shooter won the'West: The rifle defended it, and now the
crackling lash drove it .to greatness.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"THE BEACHCOMBER"
ROBERT NEWTON • GLYNIS JOHNS •
From the novel by Somerset Maugham. From the exotic' Islands
of the Indian Ocean comes the story of passion and adventure
that fires the screen with excitement.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
"'ABOVE US THE - WAVES'"
JOHN MILLS - DONALD SINDEN
-
.. Coming — "SLAVES OF BABYLON"
Just In—
THE FAMOUS SISMAN SCAMPER
BOYS' SIZES -1 to 51/2 $4,95
A Pair
MEN'S SIZES ---6 to 11 $5.95
A Pair ;
WILLIS SHOE STORE ;;
ra`:
The LITTLE Store With the BIG Values — SEAFORTH
TyTyTyTyTyTZTyTyTyTyTy TyTlTiTZTLTj
CONTRA.CT BARLEY
New contract this year should bring
higher price per bushel than pricing
basis on former contracts.
Both Montcalrn and Kindred Seed
Barley Available.
FERTILIZER AVAILABLE
FOR CONTRACTS
Senator W. H. Golding returned 1
from Ottawa Saturday and is
pending the Easter recess at his
home here.
Miss Ann Downey has returned
fter spending a few days in Lon -
on.
Mrs. W. M. Hart is visiting in
Kitchener,
Mrs. Ella Farquharson returned
o London Sunday after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mat-
thews.
Mr. and . Mrs. Donald Scott and
amily, of Niagara Falls, are visit-.
ing at the home of Mrs. H., R.
Scott. -
Miss Laura Mole, of Tillsonburg,
is spending a few -days in Seaforth.
Miss Rena Fennel is spending
the Easter holiday in Florida.
Dr. Delbert Smith and - Miss
Dorothy Smith, of Hamilton, spent
the weekend with their father, Mr.
C. M. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Christie and
family spent Sunday in Moorefield,
Miss Marie Boshart, St. Thomas,;
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. George Munro. She also call-
ed on Mrs. John Boshart.
Mr. John Thompson, 'of McKil-
lop, and Mr. Jim Jamieson, of.
Hullett, have returned from an
extended visit through Mexico and
California. They visited Death
Valley and the Grand Canyon,
Painted Desert and the Hoover
Dam, travelling 11,000 miles.
Mr. Herbert Taylor, of Beaver-
brook Lodge, Alberta, visited with
his cousin, Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer.
Mr. Butler, of Bayfield, and Mr."
Collier, of Clinton, were also re-
cent visitors. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Farquharson,
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Matthews.
Mrs. Mina Anderson visited with
Mrs. Herb Coombs last week.
Mrs. George Pearce and Mrs.
Fischuck, of Staffa, visited with
d Mrs. R. D'alrym le
s
a
d
t
f
in the boys' solo. seven years and
under. The rhythm band took third
and PARCEL SERVICE prize. in the evening's program.
All passengers insured
hlEThe first and second prize win-
PHO9a ners sang again Wednesday eve -
era DAVE ming. All the children deserve great
credit as there were large classes
.an. and the competition was keen.
676
CHECK ON SPECIAL EASTER PRICE
QUALITY .. ,� and DISTINCTION
found only in Canada's TOP TV!
WestinghouseTOPLINE TV
Now, at a new low price,
you can have a famous
Westinghouse "Miramar"
Topline TV with convenient
topline tuning ... tremen-
dous super -power reserve
that assures Top reception
... every time!
Yes, the '56 Westinghouse
Topline TV is Area -Proved
for Top performance . . .
everywhere! . . . even in
remote "fringe" areas.
. 5555....:.. •'Ni�::::'.'�... 5546+^+ �.�;:
Model 2V6T
j, r r '. l•..... yam.: %lY//ir' %%G�'5 7s s',,,1m,,, :!% ;%iw:v%H .t;>: ;•'.JY�"rx%� iirM
Westinghouse "MIRAMAR"
TOPLINE TV
11111251
.... ,
� .s. �irf .,f .!Yi . !mak l,•« r u , , •._.
SEE THE BIO . 1"
e'MIRA.MAR" AT
HONE 70
r
PNOTCH- FEEDS.
LIMITED
Seaforth - Phone 13.
T,yTIWITITITyT,STyTyTyT�TyTyTyTyTy
Mr. an p .
Mrs. Alvin McDonald and daugh-
ter, Lynn, of Brussels, are visiting
for a few days with Miss Laura
1VIole.
Miss Florence Elford is flying to
New York to spend the Easter holi-
days.
Miss Nan Taylor is spending the
holidays in Hamilton.
Miss Miriam Kelly, of the S.D.
HS. staff, will spend the Easter
holidays in Toronto.
Mrs. Clare Reith has returned
from visits in Georgetown and
Stouffville. Her niece returned
with her.
Mr. A. Y. McLeatl was in Ot-
tawa last week.
Mr. John Blue was in Iowa last
week attending a John -Deere con-
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. Neville McMillan
and two sons, of Tillsonburg, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. McMillan.
Winter Vacation
Plan now to`protect your
holiday funds against loss
due to theft of baggage or
medical expenses • follow-
ing an accident during
your trip. The cost is
moderate.
GENERAL INSURANCE l
W. -E. SOUTIHGATE
Phone 3346 ' Res. 540 '
MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
ANNUAL
PENNY SALE
Thursday, March 29
- to
Saturday, April 7
Prizes on display at the.
G. A. WHITNEY FURNITURE STORE
'The Prizes include:
A CHAIR; SET OF DISHES; BLANKETS;
BEDSPREAD, and many other outstanding
gifts.
Tickets available from Members.
f.
EASTER- DANCE
- SEAFORTH
Community Centre
Thursday, Mar. 29
Dancing 9 - 11:45 p.m.
Modern and Old .Tyne Dancing
' Music by
Wilbee's Orchestra
Admission.' 50e
— Sponsored by ---
eat,r`th
S tlit '
v� l.. i?•eta,
•
SEAFORTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB
presents
Circus .Daze
Seaforth Arena
SATURDAY
MARCH 31
at 8:15 p.m.
Featuring:
Solos, Choruses, Dances, Animal Acts;
Precision Drills, Clowns and Comedy Acts -
By Members of the Seaforth Club, assisted by
Members of the Stratford Figure Skating Club
GUEST ARTISTS:
Lindis and Jeffery Johnston
of the London Slating Club
Dance' Champions sof~ Canada in 1956, the John -
'storks have recently r. etul ed f rem Europe, where
they took part -as nleinbers, of the Canadian team
Yn International Conpetitiolis
4.
Io 7
%! E'tLDREN 50: Cents
1
0
l
•"
{5,555_. »lire
a.