The Huron Expositor, 1956-09-14, Page 5i
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:Mrs f' ae tI VadWi
,of Reg at ,Sask.�, yi t tqd_ a esdaY
With 0 . S..m t ap :other
�.
eta ,
Mr. aa>,d Mrs. •Glaren, • G t@xr,►alP
and Mr: and, Mrs. T;4444g at.
tended. the Western Fair on TOO -
clay.
lVlrs, li.; •Garter' and baby
daughter : returned home from
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth
on Tuesday,
Mrs. Frank. Allen and Mrs. M.
Moughton and Miss Olive Spear$
visited on Monday with Mary Ann
Hoggarth at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Ingram, near Hensall.
Mr. Frank Stagg visited Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Ken Rolph and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen and
two sons, from Stratford, visited
Tr and Mra Vrtiz�k. 044
day..
Mr. and Mrs. GerdoO\Seett-,an
£am,ily, visited w' !Zr.aad Mrs:
Ernie Allen in Mi b:el1 on Sunda
Miss Olive Spare visited Sun,
day with her sister, Mrs. E. Mae -
Donald, in
Mrs. Donald Wallace, of Sea -
forth, Visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Lin McKellar on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Scott, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Staffa,
visited with Mr. an& Mrs. E. Col-
quhoun in Clinton on Sunday.
She: "If you kiss me I'll
scream."
He: "Not with all these people
around."
She: "Well, let's find a quieter
spot."
, 0.•
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` 'i:tsS Janet i Sin?pson, .87, died
Tuesday at Scott Memo4al I•fasp ,
tai after an illness .of nearly four
months: Bern in Me'llop Town,.
ship', Miss Simpson was; educated
,at Waltati. She had been a dress;
'maker most of her life, ,and moved
to Seaforth in 1943- She was a
member of First Presbyterian
Church:.
Survivors include three sisters:
Miss Rosa Simpson, Seaforth; Mrs.
Deem,' Brantford, and Mrs, McLar-
en, Toronto.
Services will be held Thursday
afternoon from the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Home,. when Rev. D. Glenn
Campbell will officiate, with burial
in Brussels Cemetery,
tlla'Wingr i esti
Vail tea" a�txtkik Strat#Qrd Tea
Calle$e �. ' Etzal4te,W,, ;afx;iYip
Dt►d
Olene aa, arilyn.pl ex;
is Sonle�rville T�uis Time, Arlene in el Mona "llarkn and
Murca�?
Ra?rkby. Gerald Dressel will at-
tend Londs a Teactiors' ebllege.
Mrs. G. Campbell and Beth,_ of
I4stowgl, and Mrs. Torrance Dun-
das spent Tuesday and Vtrednesday
of last week in Muskoka District,
Miss Donna Campbell, and /SUSS
Olene D das returned with them
after sp nding three months- at
Muskoka Beach Inn.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries has re!
,,turned home after spending . a
month; with relatives in Rochester,
hi.Y.
/ Mrs. Fern Patterson left on Sun-
day to spend a few weeks with
Make A
ate Now_
to visit the annual
$TRATFORD
Next Mond
Septe
y, Tuesday & Wednesday
CIJECK THIS ACTION -PACKED FAIR PROGRAM
JUDGING -DEMONSTRATIONS
0 MONDAY, September 17
Judging the ;Following:
-FRUITS
--ROOTS AND VEGETABLES
—FLOWERS
— GRAIN
--DAIRY AND FOODS
—FANCY WORK
— ART
PUBLIC' SCHOOL EVHIBITS
-BOYS' GRAIN CLUE
-- 7:00 p.m. — Official Opening Jaycee
Industrial and Trades Fair.
TUESDAY, September 1r
—GIRLS' CLUB
—JUDGING 4-H CLUB DAIRY CALVES
— JUDGING BLACK AND WHITE SHOVE
— AND ALL OTHER DAIRY CATTLE
—SHEEP — PrOULTRY
- ; 2 p.m., Official Openinc
- PARADE OF FLOATS AND SCHOOL
PARADE
rai
WE , N ESDAY, Sept. 19
—BOYS' SWINE- CLUB
—H ANY HORSES
—COMPLETION OF BLACK AND WHITE
SHOW.
—JUDGING BEEF CATTLE AND ALL SWINE
CLASSES ,
—GOAT SHOW
—HORSE RACES
FREE Cooling Dem • nstration
In the Curling' Club Rooms Tuesday Evening, 8:00
and '9 :00 o'clock.
Wednesday Afternoon, 2:00, 3:00 and 4:00 o'clock.
Silverwood Dairies Ltd. Consumer Ser -Vice Dept.
Food Clinic.
Wednesday Night—Mrs. "S" Cooking;Demonstration
of . CKCO-TV.
SPECIAL EVENTS
M =N -AY
IGHT
All new 1956 Bern-
ard & Barry Midway
g Thrill Variety Acts
SENSATIONAL, FAST-
MOVING GRANDSTAND
PERFORMANCE
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON. &
EVENING
�+
Bernard & Barry
MBdway
LOADED WITH THRILLS
e Thrill Variety Acts
° Outstanding Entertainment
Grandstand Performance
EDS' =A ��
• Bernare . `
Midway
• AFTERNOON
HORSE RACES
AT GRANDSTAND
EVENING
JOE CHITWOOThand
His Congress of
Daredevils.
COME SEE THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS AT .THE
JAYCEE INDUSTRIAL AND TRADES, FAIR
STRATFORD AGRICOLTORAL SOCIETY
mds
tVfr aad Mia.:41tEr ;Rf.olf}ds
,PA aiaeut .the 'u ,week v..,
U en.' daughter, nd
and Mrs. � Stvens.
lr .0
M a old ..o, all., o£° �ami,�ou,
•spOnt the weekend i i tk Mr, and
Mrs:. Art McCall-- ' • •
• Mr. A. Van Douche has returned
h.0i e after undergoing„ 'an opera .
tion in Kitchener -Waterloo Hospa
tat;.
Mr. W. C. Hackwell has. return-
ed, home after being confined to
Victoria Hpspital, �oziden, for the
,past three weeks.
Duff's 'United Church, Walton,
fowl supper will be held on Wed-
nesday •evening, Oct 17, in the
schoolroom of the church.
Miss Jean Mills and Miss Flora
Turnbull have returned home af-
ter spending two months on con-
ducted tours in Europe and the
British Isles. Miss Mills arrived
last week by plane and has -re-
turned to her profession at West-
minster Hospital, • London. Miss
Turnbull began her duties as
teacher near Bayfield on Wednes-
day.
ie W,A�. dad,"1 .;,
Chiixck met 'Wed*
in , the . acbo.oiroont for tligar '
tenabea 'meeting. 7n „the abse.,e._,
of the secretaxY, .Mrs' Oetties, Mr0..
McFarlane was \named in, her'
Place. Mrs, Art A exanrder presidia.
edt .. and opened the meeting ly
leading in the reading of Psalm
698 in unison. Mrs. Alexander ex-
pressed her thanks to diose who
made' the baking sale a suecesa,.
$68 being realized, It is expected;
to have a"booth at the fair.
Mrs. G. Smith took over the
meeting for the. W,M.S. and open,
ed this part of the meeting with
Hymn 497, followed by a word of
prayer. The minutes were read
and the secretary called the roll,
which was answered by "my fav-
orite hymn". Mrs. Russell T. Bol-
ton, one of the most faithful and
interested 'members of the WW,M.S.,
was presented with a life member-
ship' certificate by Mrs. G. Smith,
on behalf of the society.
Mrs. J. W. Boyd was in charge
of the devotional part and intro-
duced the study book, "East From
Burma." Burma has 170 million
people in a very small space. The
story deals with Hong Kong, Korea
and Formosa, most of whom have
the Buddist faith.
Misses Marjorie Boyd a n d
Dianne Bolton gave their own
story of a week's life at Alma Col-
lege, St. Thomas, during the con-
vention held there. These girls
gave an interesting and helpful
paper. Mrs, G. Smith closed the
meeting with prayer, and "lunch
was served.
W.M.S. and WA.
The W.M.S. meeting of "hers
United Church was held in the
church basement Thursday after-
noon. Sept. 6. Mrs. Alvin McDon-
ald, second vice-president, opened
the meeting with Hymn 66, follow-
ed by the Lord's Prayer repeated
in unison. The Scripture was tak-
en from Isaiah 63, 'verse 16, this
being an introduction to Ephesians,
"Destined to be Sons." Minutes'' of
the last meeting were given by the
secretary, Mrs. Frank Kirkby, and
the roll call was answered by "your
favorite verse 6f Scripture" The
treasurer, Mrs. R. Achilles, gave
the financial report.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 2, on account of dele-
gates attending the WA. conven-
tion. Anniversary services are to
be held in Duff's Church on Oct.
28, and the fowl supper Oct. 17.
Mrs• Frank Walters gave an in-
teresting report on the happenings
at Alma College August 27 to 31.
The 17th of Grey and Boundary
were in charge of the topic taken
by Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. J. Clark,
Mrs. Wrn. Bennett and Mrs. Cliff
Ritchie • The meeting closed by all
repeating the Mizpah benediction
in unison. '
Mrs.' Ken McDonald was in
charge of the W.A. meeting. Mrs.
T. Leeming read the Scripture tak-
en from Psalm 23 and comments.
"The Lord is My Shepherd" was
given by the leader, followed by
prayer. The secretary, Mrs. Bert
Johnston. read the minutes of the
last meeting, •also a thank -you card
from Mrs. Paul Somers. Mrs. A.
Coutts gave the treasurer's „report.
It was decided that the W.A. lad-
ies would serve lunch to the C.G.
I.T. girls on their , graduation
night. Sept. 22. Tickets for the fowl
supper can be obtained at any time
from the members of the W.A.
Doorkeepers are to be as follows:
W. M. Bennett, Lloyd Porter, Herb
Travis,Frank Kirkby, Torrance
Dundas, Bert Johnston and stair
committee: Jack Bryans and A14 -
yin. McDonald. Supper is to be
served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The
president, Mrs. Walters, and Mrs.
Thomas are to usher in the guests.
The. meeting closed with the Lord's
Prayer repeated in' unison.
LAKE VIEW POINT
There is a quiet restful spot
In Bayfield, 'tis the Beatty lot;
You scan the lake for miles each
way—
I know, I sat there yesterday.
Sitting alone in folding chair,
Yet not alone, the birds were there:
The gull; the robin and the wren,
Back from their holidays again.
A goldfinch, came at early dawn,
Paid us a visit on the lawn; .,-
Richly dressed in black and yellow,
Always welcome, little fellow.
An aeroplane droned overhead,
Too bad to waste this hour in bed;
I do not know which 1 like best:
The sunrise time or glowing west.
No other lake is quite so grand
As Huron, in our own fair land;
With fertile fields along the shore—
Tourist or toiler, why ask more?
The spacious lawn, the fine shade
trees,
The lovely cottage. sure to please;
Lake View Point "ye canna beat
it,"
Spared, we surely will repeat it.
JOHN ,BEATTIE
Mission Band
The September meeting of the
Mission Band was held in the
church basement last Sunday
morning. The president. Miss Joan
Hamilton, opened the meeting with
Hymn 99, followed by all repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer. The leader,
Mrs. Art McCall. read a story, "A
Travel By Paul." the first travel-
ler, even before Christopher Colum-
bus set out. During the discourse,
passages were. read from Acts.
The minutes of the last meeting
were given by Miss Anne Achilles.
Miss Aileen Williamson is to be
accompanist for next meeting.
The children were asked to col-
lect stamps to be ready to band
in by November. in order to get
them sent away before Christmas.
Each stamp must have a small
margin left on outside of stamp.
It was decided to collect buttons to
send t� Korea and other useful it-
ems, such as• towels, wash cloths.
soap• toothbrushes, toothpaste, bob-
by pins. combs, hair pins, bar -
rets and handkerchiefs could be
included in the bale.
Each class assembled for their
discussion_ the classes being taken
by Mrs, A. McCall. Mrs. G. McGav-
in, Mrs. T. Dundas, Mrs. R• Achilles
and Mrs. C. Wey. The meeting
closed with Hymn 243. followed by
repeating the. benediction in uni-
son.
C.G•Im,
The Canadian Girls in Training
held their first meeting following
the summer months on Sunday af-
ternoon in the schoolroom of the
church, Miss Audrey \Backwell
o'as in charge of the worsYdp ser-
vice with Miss Shirley Bosman
and Miss Ruth Anne Ennis assist-
ing. •
Plans were made for a gradua-
tion service to bo held in the
church Saturday evening. Sept. 22.
with Rev. J. Semple. of Egmond-
ville, as guest speaker. Everyone
will be welcome at this service.
Arrangements were made for a
wiener, roast to he held Monday
evening, Sept. 17, at the home of
Miss Marian Turnbull. at 7:30 p.m.
The following officers were
elected: president, Ruth Anne En-
nis; vice-president, Rose Marie
Bolger; secretary. Katharine Buch-
anan; treasurer, Shirley Bosman;
•pianist, Audrey Hackwell;, assist-
ant pianist, Marian. Turnbull; aud-
itor, Faye Love; lunch committee,
Donna Smith and Marilyn John-
ston. The meeting closed with
"Taps,"
EOONDVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Parsons,
Cathy and Glen, of Toronto, were
guests Of Mrs., Parsons' parents,
Dr. and Mrs. James Semple, at
the manse, over the weekend.
Mrs. James Webster, of Amber-
ley,,Wa'S a recent visitor with Mrs.
J F, Watson and other friends in
the village, •
Milverton Fall Fair
Friday, September 21st
fi
PROGRAM and DANCING
in the Evening
Saturday Afternoon
September 22nd
Horse Races - Baby Contest
4-H Competition
Dancing hi the Evening
George Gerphaelder - Sec.-Treas.
New
Suburban Coats
Pure wool Suburban Coats in
Melton or fleece cloths; "Mil-
lium" . quilted or nylon plush
lined. Styled in light or
medium grey, charcoal,
beige and' winter white. A
very popular coat. Sizes 36
to 46. Priced at
19.95. to 27.50
New Plaid
ler
SPORT SHIRTS
Soft, cozy, new no -Iron doe-
skin shirts in sport shite
style, • two flapped/ pockets
and convertible collar,
There's' a wide choice of new
tone checks and plaids. Siz-
es—S,
AT 3.95
•-OTHERS AT. 295
Melton
CLUB STYLE
JACKETS
"Millium" silk lined, all -wool
Melton Windbreakers in gaily
trimmed club style. Here's
an excellent wearing, warm
windbreaker for Fall and
Winter wear. Sizes 36 to 44.
PRICED LOW 14.95 n.95
"NEW FOR FALL"
SPORT SHIRTS
Specially purchased new Fall
sport shirts, many carry or-
iginal 6.95_prrice.,ta ss in. over-
checks, plaids and new "Ivy
League" stripes. These are
Fall weight spuns and "Dan
River" woven cottons. Siz-
es=S, M, L. 89
3.
SPECIAL Z
AT
Stewart Bros.
NEED RUBBER STAMPS?
Order Them Through
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
CAFETERIA
D IRY FEEDS
ARE Macro-[actic!
They help you keep the milk flow high
for more months after freshening
A good cow will milk heavily on almost any feed ... for three month
after freshening. But it takes high production through the next seven
months to put dollars in your pocket.
And that's where the new Cafeteria dairy feeds pay off. They're
"Macro -Lactic". Their formulas and the exclusive Cafeteria milling
process give them unusual ability to maintain cows' body condition
and keep the milk flow at a high level, month after month after month.
Come in and take a look at these new feeds. Let us show you the
complete open formulas, and the results other dairymen in this area
are getting by feeding them. We think you will be interested.
CAFETERIA 16% DAIRY RATION. This feed is absolutely "tops"
in the class of complete dairy feeds. The most palatable feed you ever put in
front of a cow.
CAFETERIA 24% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT. If you have good home-
grown grain, mix 200 lbs. ground grain with 100 lbs. of this supplement, for a
ration that will make both you and your cows happy.
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Henderson Started Chic
Seaforth ...Phone 61
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