The Huron Expositor, 1956-09-14, Page 3IP
Bugger
an Ever I'
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19 and 20.
T�MBE
��P �r :
- - - Four Big._ Events - -
TUESDAY NIGHT ---
Mammoth Trade Show, Industrial, and Commercial 'Displays.
Professional Entertainment, Free Draws, Free Movies and
,Free Rides.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Huron3unier arnrers Variety -Show -Skits -Songs,..-Comedy,.
Contest for Huron Agricultural Queen, 8:15 p.m.
'THURSDAY AFTERNOON •
—
Monster' Parade, Four Bands, $2,000 Horse Show, Midway,
Livestock Display, Machinery Exhibits, Farm Produce and
Women's Department Displays.
THURSDAY NIGHT—
DANCE TO CKNX ORCHESTRA
WORTH SEEING L.
as tear as your telephbtre
A COMPLETE
TRUST SERVICE
114 WESTERN ONTARIO
Call
RAYE B. PATERSON, Trust Officer
• •°:'` Hensall, Ontailo, Phone. 51
For
• Estate Planning and Wills
• Real Estate Services
• Investment, Management and Advisory
Service
• 4% Guaranteed Investments
• 31( on savings -deposits may be mailed
Or Contact Any Office 01
GUARANTY TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA -.
`�\ Toronto • Montreal • Ottawa • Windsor
Niagara Falls • Sudbury • Sault Ste. Marie
Calgary • Vancouver
EXPOSITOR'WANT ADS -BRING RESULTS — Phone 41
PLAN
NO'W
TO ENTER THE
Egg (ompetitions
at the
SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 20 - 21
HERE ARE THE CLASSES AT THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR:
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
! .^ CLASS 3
(Must Be Produced By Entrant).
2112 DOZEN COMMERCIAL EGGS $4.00 $3.00 $200 $1.00
2112 DOZEN BROWN EGGS 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
2112 DOZEN WHITE, EGGS 4.00 `3:00 2.00 1.0(1
.PUBLIC SCHOOL SELTION
CLASS 3
(Must Be Produced By Entrant)
2112 DOZEN COMMERCIAL EGGS $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
21/2 DOZEN BROWN EGGS • 4.00 3.00 .2.00• 1.00
21 DOZEN WHITE EGGS ......•....... 4.00 3.00 2.00 1.00
ADULT SECTION
CLASS 3
Open to All Egg Producers — (Must Be Produced by Entrant)
2112 DOZEN COMMERCIAL EGGS ,.....,.,14.00 $3.00` $2.00 $1:00
21h DOZEN BROWN EGGS 4.00 3.00 2.00 1,00.
21/2 DOZEN` WH'I'Z EGGS 4.00 • 3.00 2.00 1.00
SPECIAL FOR, BELT .1IRM' IN EACH SECTION ,. $2.40
SEE 'PRIZE LIST'VOR FURTHER DETAILS
CoMpliMenta of
•
S,EAFFARMERS C00-0-
Clare Reith, Manager - - Poultry Division
PHONE 13 , • SEArORTH
Carmel W M,S
Women's1V4s§xonaa+y ociety
of Car mel Cburc# convened in the
church on Thugs aY,• Sept 6, it be -
4'0
e "i'0 the. Home helpers meeting,
which was arranged' by Mrs. Len,
Purdy and Mrs Robert Madge
,44 F1 rs '3 RI b
Oat
xt
that the organization have a gee'
ttonalmeeting next year'was ears
rind . At the sectional xneettng, o
b bald at Centralia Oetoiaer 3 ,ok
charge of the devotional " Mrs.. L.
this. year, tnern}earS will be i;;
with Mrs Inez McEwan presiding' _Mickle• apl Mrs. R Perk\wtll at -
Following the opening hymn, tend
bmias d alae . ughrtS were
Mrs. John Soldan read .sacred pass-, SU and Mr¢ " Armstrong,
°Mrs
ages from Psalm 16 and Mrs.
Madge offered prayer. Three read-
ings were given by Mrs. John
Love (Outlook), Mrs. Harold Bell
(Faith), and Mrs. Basil Edwards
(Prayer). Mrs. E. Munn contri-
buted a piano solo, and Mrs. Love
and Mrs. Bell a vocal duet, with
Mrs. yIadge accompanying at the
piano. The to'ic from the stu
book, "The Search For Life,"
taken by Mrs. Archie 110
HENSALL
Mrs. Mary Yaeger had the mis-,
fortune to slip on the steps of:.her'
home,' fracturing her arm', and is
confined ! o South Huron Hospital,
Exeter.
as
rth.
During the 'busines session,
plans were mad • for e Presby-
terial to be held in Clinton Tues-
day, Sept. 11, 'and also for going
to Bayfield on Wednesday, Sept -
12, when they will be entertained
by the society of Bayfield Angli=
•can. Church. Plans were also out-
lined for the annual thankoffering
meeting, to be held in October
with an evening meeting schedul-
ed. Rev D. MacDonald closed the
meeting with prayer.
United Church W.M.S.
The September meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Un' _ hurch took the form of a
ucksupper attended by '25
members and one guest, Mrs. E.
Rowe's group was .in charge of
the program, with Mrs. Rowe in
charge. Mrs. Norman Jones' read
the Scripture lesson and Mrs. R.
Peck led in prayer. followed by
irnpromtpu speeches by Mrs. L.
Eiler. ,Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. 'C, D.
'Daniel, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. G. Arm-
strong and Mrs. N. E. Cook.
For the busines which followed,
Mrs. Armstrong, president of the
organization. presided. Minutes
and roll call were read, also the
report of the visiting committee
by Mrs. N. Blatchford, who report-
ed eleven visits made on sick and
shut-ins. On motion of Mrs. W.
Autumn Meeting of
St. Thomas' WMS
The first autumn meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas'
Anglican Church, .Seaforth, was
held on Tuesday -afternoon in the
parish hall.• Mrs. George ,McGavin
presided and led in prayer. Mrs.
J. James gave scripture reading
from Ephesians, chapter .6. Thank -
you nets were received from Mrs.
W. E. Southgate. Jr.. Miss. Nancy
Nott, Mrs. John Hotham, Sr... and
Mr. and Mrs. William Scotchmer.
Reports were read and, accepted.
Mrs. J. James will introduce the
new study book, "East of Burma,"
at the October "meeting. An, invita-
tion was acceptedfrom the Wo-
man's Auxiliary of Trivitt Memor-
ial Church, Exeter, to their fiftieth
anniversary on Sunday. Sept. 9, at
2:30 p.m. The meeting closed with
the benediction.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of couples are weak, Worn-ont, ex-
hausted solely because body lacks iron. For new
vii%v�itality, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets, Supplies
iron'gpu, too, may need for pep; supplemen-
tary doses' Vitamin B. "Get -acquainted" size
epsts little. l3e wise, get pep, new health, quick
thrifty way. Try Ostrex today. At all druggists.
VETERAN'S CAB
Under New Management
RAY CHAMBERS, Prop.
Passengers Insured
PHONE 362
SEAFORTH
tle da
11
Harold $ell and lit-
ter, Helen, lig London,
on Mrs. William J. Dignan
this week. Mrs. Dignan, who cele-
brated her 84th birthday recently
and lives alone, was pleased to see
them.
• Kippen East Women's Institute
realized approxin, ately $50 at their
booth at the Bean Festival Labor
Day. Aprons and home-made can-
dy Were sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden,:
Ray, Pat and Earl, of St. Cather-
ines, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hed-
den, Woodstock, were weekend vis-
itors- with Mrs. Catherine Hedden
and Herb.
Mrs. Harry Faber, who has been
ill at her home, is improving, her
many friends will be pleased to
leeern. -
REVITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
at
Buchan wi Cleaners
T•he ial midetu}, pf t1>'Legou
Ladies,' Aiu�,il a'ry'was ;Via in ie
Ilen;;all Legion #lair Tuesday:evenl-
WO;, preceded',by a put -luck -supper,,
President M. E. R. Davis *aired
Abe 'meeting... The main topic on
the agenda for discussion was the
mutat birthday party, which will
take the form of a,- banguett to lm.
held at the Commercial Hotel, Hen
sail, Tuesday, October 2. Enter-
tainment will. follow at thy. -Legion
Hall. A donation was voted to the
Clinton Hospital nurses' fund,
Mrs. C. D. Daniel left. Tuesday
of this week by train for Saskatche-
wan, where she will visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. George Spiers.
.'-Rev. C. -D. Daniel wiIl�a tencl-the
General Council of the United
Church of Canada in Windsor for
ten days; commencing Sept. 12.
Rev, Daniel is a commissioner.
Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Eudora Louise Hyde, only daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lillian Hyde, of Hen-
sall, and the late Howard W. Hyde,
to Robert Earl Caldwell, youngest
yon of Mr. and Mrs. William Cald-
well, of Kippen, the marriage to
take place in the United Church,
Hensall, the early part of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Hodgert,
of Regina, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Votland, Goderich, were
weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs, eitinP
Rio)e
Pews, gROtert :yrs 440 1)In'eley ;
tneo, ;t 1 r ,Oxf
?U W: ;(f. I3nl
M4 Ray. Rowlandx o,><�.d, MO,
Mrs. Mae McLAIla�l, Mrs 11%rn#a4
oug, 'Ejpl?en; Mrs: Bob Baker
Mrs. W. kl; 11e)i; Mrs Ji a h�arcley
Romeo, Mich,; Mrs,- W: R. gemSaturday, •Sept. 1.5, the jackpot
will be' worth $85 in 5'i• calls:.
Wilbert Dining.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dilli g
spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Austin billing at Gran-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs.' Irving Reid and
family, Mrs. Robert, Reid and Miss
can Harkness, Kincardine, and
Miss Marilyn Helm, of Tiverton,
were weekend guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Reid and family.
Lodge Has Opening Meeting
Amber Rebekah Lodge held their
first meeting of the season in the
lodge rooms with Mrs. Archie Mac-
Gregor, Noble Grand, presiding.
Nominations were heldand-an elec-
tion will take place at the next
meeting, Sept. 19. Mrs. Jessie Dou-
gall and Miss Mable Whiteman,
who attended the assembly session
at Toronto in June, the former as
a, representative and the latter a
scholar, submitted reports. A pot-
luck supper was held at the 'con,
elusion of the meeting.
As I, have tal�e:'+tVel xtblllWh
SVVVICV STA
now,Operatie4?'ITlet tv a P'
Our atm is tot AO er :fit"
please gur• ctlstpre:ets
EXCLUSIVE!
DCS
4!.
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN EEL
Sat., Sept. 15, 3:00 p.m. D.S.T. Sinn., Sept. 16, Z WPM", D S
New York at Detroit Boston at Detroit:
--,C joJv4190
WINTHROP
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Livingstone
of London were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Dodds on Friday and
Saturday.
Mr. Joseph Dolmage, of Vancou-
ver, B.C., was a visitor at the home
of Mr, Harvey poimage and other
friends and relatives.
Miss Isabel Betties, Reg.N., of
Galt, and Mr. Robert Betties, of
New Hamburg, spent the weekend
at their home here.
Mrs. C. Hawley, of London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Hawley.
• Mrs. Hugh Alexander has return-
ed after .visiting in New Liskeard
and Winnipeg.
MOUNT FOREST •
llore Spots and Stains Removed1
Garments stay clean longer -
Will wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent
MON. and TIIURS. MORNINGS
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, Ont,
President, Martin Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR — W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter. •
Secretary -Treasurer — Arthur
Fraser, Exeter.
Egrno ad.ville
Societies Meet
Plan Work
•
1
The joint meeting of Egmond-
ville W.M.S. and W.A. Societies
was held in tthe church basement
on Wednesday. A varied program
was enjoyed by members of both
groups.
Mrs., Durst, W,A. president, was
in charge of the first part of the
meeting, which was opened by the
singing of the W.A. theme song.
Mrs. D. Stephenson led in prayer,
after which Mrs. E. Stephenson
read the 23rd Psalm. The W.A.
topic, based' on this psalm, was
read by Mrs. Lindsay, who also
led in prayer. "The King of Love
My Shepherd Is," was sung and
Mrs. A. Forbes read a poem, "The
Women's W.A. Meeting."
Considerable bdsiness regarding
the coming anniversary supper
was discussed. The renovating of
the church entrance was left with
a committee of five ladies: Miss
R•: McKenzie, Mrs. Durst, Mrs.
McIntosh, Mrs. A. Pepper and Mrs.
N. MacLean.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron, who is in
charge of the junior congregation
arrangements, explained what is
expected of each one in charge of
these groups. Supplies or dona-
tions are asked for, so there will
be plenty of material for the chil-
dren to use.
The W.M.S. meeting, in charge
of Mrs. A. Pepper and Mrs. Nor-
man MacLean, was opened by
singing the hymn, "Breathe••On Me,
Breath of God." The Scripture
reading from chapter 19 of the
Book of Job, was read by Mrs.
MacLean, and Mrs. Ed. Boyes led
in prayer. The topic, "I•Know that
My Rederneer Liveth," was taken
by Mrs. MacLean. God is our
strength and understanding comes
from faith. The roll call was an-
swered by a verse containing the
word "help."
Visitors' Day 'and the autumn
Tha•nkoffering will be held in, the
church on October 10, with Mrs.
Desjardines, of Grand Bend, as
special speaker. The missionary
to be remembered in prayer is
Miss Isabelle Miller, who is trans-
ferring from work in Canada to
R"nnie's Mill Camp i;_,natoralm,
near Hong Kong.
D. Syph' nson reported
f. ,. curls Lad 'user,. mads on sick
and shut-ins during August. Mrs.
Lindsay read a story telling how
a • broken family life had been
Helped by a daughter's faith in
God. The treasurer's report show-
ed a splendid, interest was being
taken in W.M.S. work. An article,
"The Awakening of Underprivileg-
ed People in the East," was read
by Miss R. Mckenzie. This show-
ed the pitiful condition of the av-
erage family living in the East.
It is God's call to us to go out
and help them.
The study book taken by Miss
Mae Smith, was a continuation of
the "Immigration of New Cana-
dians." The United Church helps
these people at the different ports.
Large numbers of Protestant peo-
ple are coming and these, new-
comers are an 5''sset to. Canada.
The 'help given to these people
helps to make these, words come
true, "In Christ there is no east
or west; in Him no south or north,
but one great fellowship of lovq,
throughout the whole round earth.
Let us show kindness and interest
to `newcomers in the community.
Mrs. Klein, of Mitchell, a former
W.A. president, was welcomed and
expressed a few words of interest
in the societies. The meeting cid--
ed with the hymn, "In Christ
There is NO East or West," and
the M12pah benedietion. Lunch
Was served by Group 1 in charge
Of Mrs. Forbes.
rfr
vl
{.-�� 11, '.. . �a,.l dr .um°,.n_'✓ ;, �7 .�:. tut.n
A trays Fresh At
GOETJLER'S,.•
(ted_. & white, Market
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Seaforth
Fall
vial 1.4)444440 I A\l‘ttil
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64:4x, itQa 61kDt
•
hursdayan'd Friday
September 20'-
FEATURING
THE REGIONAL
SHOW FOR THE
Ontario Hereford Association
and
OTHER LIVESTOCK °EXHIBITS
Including the Livestock Parade
PONY and HARNESS RACING
MONSTER PARADE — BANDS —FLOATS and SCHOOL CHILDREN
• ART - PIONEER and HOBBIES DISPLAYS
ACHIEVEMENT
DAY
. . Yes! Fun For Everyone !
ACROBATS AND TV ARTISTS
• DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT' • ...
_ The Fair will be officially opened by
C. D. GRAHAM
Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario
`s.
ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, President
ADULTS 50
CHILDREN 25c
EARL McSPADDEN, Secreta 1 reaSit1
ADMISSION:
CARS 25c CHILDREN IN ,PARADE'
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