The Huron Expositor, 1956-10-19, Page 5ti
3kf
Q¢Wnvion, $tpve r»d ee Q11
PUMAS,
• Qr;.x8� ..,,.
.f,
The Best :o : ;
In Town
ENRICHED
CRIC1� S BREAD
1 9c
PHONE 34
Turkey Supper
Duff's United
Church, Walton
Tues., Oct. 30th
5:30 to 8:00 p.m.
_Adtilts $1.50; Children $1.
Under -6, free
GOOD PROGRAMME
;(i
r
8
Il�iz'lby left. Ruxldy,
for roma where he W aft@ust
Art Cgllet.
Mr, Rot ett Young ia,vi:litutg • 'aA
tlaiei WARe • et Itis daughter.,''
Mr
der Spencer, DetxRit;
Mrs. luellie JQbnston zs visiting,
.ht Toronto at 'the. home' Of bet
daughter ; nd `son-in-law, Mr, arid.
•-I s. Jack Mzili dn. ,
Mrs. Ida`M,�,gie..1419,•., �# Vanepuyer
who has- beef visiting relatives'in
the vicinity for the past 'month; has
returned' Inn e,
Mrs. James Coutts is Visiting
with her son-inaaw and daughter,
Mr:.. and Mus. James Cameron, Sar-
nia.
Mission Band Meets
The October meeting of the Mis-
sion .Band ,was held in, the school
-room °'of the church last Sunday
morning. Miss Joan Hamilton,
the president, opened the service by
the use of .a hymn with Ilene Wil-
liamson as pianist. The Lord's
Prayer Wes - repeated in unison.
Marion Turnbull read the minutes
of the last meeting. Anyone not
bringing in their Thankoffering en-
velopes can do so at the November
meeting. Parcels are to be brought
for the White Gift which are to be
sent to Korea. Small articles such
as • pins bobby pins, combs, wash
cloths, or buttons can be wrapped
in a .piece of material suitable for
use in sewing, towels, soap, tooth
brushes ,and .paste. Stamps that
have.bePn,collected can be handed
round file' outside of the stamp.'
The leader, Mrs. A. McColl, in-
troduced -the new Primary Book
on Korea, giving a, glimpse of the
home life. About 350 people live
in a square mile showing the huge
population dwelling in small quar-
ters. Houses are very flimsy, be -
•made ,fro 04.0 e;
la r g t»g fee> 4;a N . ,415,0
Qoverogi AQ.r rout � ado L60t.
xieed : furnitwe as
Ioo?r Pn cuslaion¢s- . toys' QA,d gixls
wore a eefitain untform for sehoQi
but since the war, ,they have ltad,
to wear clpt os that have lbeeztsent•
Froin' this; country` in hales::
The memo verse .was taken[:
from Mark *0, erre 14, "And ,Ter
sus . said unto. thein, ,suffer •tlte
Little' children to come unto. me
and forbid thein ,not, .torof such is
Kingd in of }teaven' °" A hymn
was sung and the children assem-
bled in their proper classes for the.
study. period. The `meeting closed
with a .hymn folowed by the Miz-
pah Benediction m unison.
Family night will . be observed
by the WI on Thursday evening,
October 25, in the Community Hall:
A pot luck supper will be served by
the ladies. All members are re-
questd to -bring their husbands and
families.
The ladies of Walton, WMS were
well represented last Thursday
when they were entertained by the
Bethel WMS ladies. A very inter-
esting and worth -while afternoon
was spent with Mrs. Glen Eagle, of
Clinton, as guest speaker. Follpw-
ing a social half hour, the Bethel
ladies served a very delicious
lunch.
The service`in Duff's Church was
conducted by Rev. J. Cross, of
Monkton, last Sunday. Owing to -
anniversary services at Morlcrieff
next Sunday, the service in Walton
will be withdrawn. Rev. Glen
Eagle. of Clinton, will be the guest
speaker at both services.
re
The Mint at Ottawa has produc-
ed all Canadian coinage since 1908.
J
seemminummunegiumeell
DO AS HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF
SHOPPERS DO EVERY DAY ...
gIIOPan4 QA
SAVE EVERY
AT IGA
GERBER'S STRAINED
BABY FOODS
BETTY CROCKER
CAKE MIXES
COLOURED FACE TISSUE
FACELLE
$
TEA BAGS
CROWN BRAND
DAY
CORN -SYRUP TIN 29c
SERVE PANCAKES TO -DAY!
AUNT JEMIMA
r ..
Pancake 20 oz,
Buckwheat
Buttermilk
'19c
SUPER DOLLAR SPECIAL
WESTMINSTER COLOURED
TOILET SAVE ROILS$1 11
TISSUE 38c
CLOVERCREST NO. 1
WHITE HONEY
I..0 A
BEANS with PORK
2 -lb. 59c
TIN
2 TINS 33c
2 "z.
1 TANS Si
3 Pkgs. $1
2
Pkgs.
100
Bag
Size
39c
79c
JOHNSON'S
PASTE
WAX
TI 53c
TIN
YORK BRAND _
PEANUT
'`BUTTER
16 oz.
ICEJAR BOX 37c
IGA QUALITY FRESH FOODS
, BONELESS
VEAL FRONT ROLLS
LB. 39c
TENDER_ AND TASTY ._
VEAL RUMP. ROAST lb. U5C 3/33
A REAL TREAT McINTOSH APPLES
b9c 27c
VEAL RIB CHOPS lb. CALIFORNIA
IGA TABLERITE, 1/2 -Ib, DATES 12 oz.
SIDE BACON Plat Dkg 613c
1
.CALIFORNIA
ORANGES -
CELLO
CARROTS
288's 29c
20 oz. 2/19
CLE
ToslogsBo.o?r�«�F
Wats°°, of Lon esti, , paas.0 4way.
on Tuesday, in Seutt 4e4,14z10
ospits1 Seafrwhexa s e
:'h
peen a patient for five mo?lths, w
her 75th, year. The ;forwer ,k4e4
Louise •(Nellie) Lyon, aim ryas
born .in Hullett tewnsliip and re'
sided in_ Londesboro all her • life.
Surviving are three daughters, Mra,
Jack Sinclair, (Verda),- Kippen;
Mrs. Wm. F. Riley, (Fide), lien--
Sall;
ien-call; Mrs. Thomas Butler, (Fern),.
ArVa; five grandaughters, two siS�
ters, Mrs, Wm. \Govier, Landes..
bore;. Mrs. D. E. Dewar, Ottawa.
Mr. Watson passed away in 1938.
Resting at the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel, •Hensall, --where a public
service will be held Friday, Oct-
ober 19 at 1 p.m., conducted by
Rev.- N. McLeod, of Kipper); fol-
lowed with a public service at Lon-
desboro . United Church at 3 p.m.,
with Rev. W. White officiating. In.
terment will be in Londesboro cem-
etery.
i•#Y, �iq,�r:
I•
Hockey Hapn's
a
ar
r.r
*bite
t �
114, . lU.onald•$Ilella.nau- , ,. .
wm, ,1ewjtt attended. tine
�; low/ng match last 1Ati slay and+
Friday held gat` Br o Orth of
da h . R ,ldun,, u
figrgnto, a's a member` Of :the agr-
icultural committee o the County
couneih and also visited the Inter.,.
natipnal Harvester plant in Torte
fent4.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson ac-
vey Coleman were in London on
coin anted by Mr, and/Mrs. Har-
FridaY•
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke
and Mr. and Mrs( Ellwood Clarke,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Proctor, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Ackroyd spent Saturday
with Miss Belle McCully, Stratford.
The fall '' thankoffering meeting
of the WMS will beheld at the hom
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson on
October 24 at the regular: hour.
Mrs.' W. L. Whyte will be speaker
and lunch will be served.
tt
(By W. T, Teall)
Plenty of activity this week,
some good, some to put it mildly
wad pretty hard to. take and keep
going.
We received a phone • call Fri-
day last from Mr. Wilson, chief
Chicago scout that they were not
going to give us the $1,000 promis-
ed us,, /but were still anxious' to
place players here. His superiors
according to him went over his
head and signed a working agree-
ment with Sarnia, this, in spite of
the promises made Mr. Baldwin
that their tie-up with Sarnia would
affect us in no way.
Well, you can ,be sure we felt
that this was about time for us to
throw in the well-known sponge
and take the easy way out before
too many commitments had been
made. After getting., our wind
back from this blow, we gave care-
ful consideration to the easy way
on one side and the so rugged
struggle ahead on the other and
were still of the' opinion that with
everyone's . help we can make a
success of this venture.
I can tell you this decision was
made chiefly because of the good
support we have received so far
from the sale of our booster draw
tickets. If we are to reach our
objective, we must have more per-
sons willing to help sell at least
one book of tickets, particularly
in the country; as we are sure that
we have well-wishers there, will-
ing to help, if someone approaches
them, but this is impossible `` for
three or four persons to do. Ask
yourself if you might be able to
sell a book for us and don't take
the easy way out. We didn't, when
we had the chance.
To save expenses we are seek-
ing approximately thirty car own -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodds, of
London, • spent the weekend with
Mr; and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and
visited with other relatives in the
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston
and Bruce, of Grand Valley, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Johnston's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Medd.
Mr and Mrs. Guy Cunningham,
of Auburn, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs.• Charles Dexter. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt, Glen-
yce and Brian, and Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Jewitt and Janice, spent.Sun-
ers who are willing to make two
trips to out-of-town games, sup-
plying their own car expenses. If
you are willing to drive, ,please
advise Mr. Baldwin, or myself and
we will give you your dates to
drive as soon as the schedule is
completed next week.
At our first practice held Sun-
day afternoon, over thirty boys
turned out from Seaforth, Mitchell,
Clinton, Hensall, Exeter and Luc -
an. Coach, Joe Mavity, was very
pleased with the prospects.
The following is a statement of
our accounts to date:
Receipts
Deposit -Sale of tickets
Expenditures
'OHA entry fees
Kev. Bell (balance on last
year's commitments) ....
Baldwin Hardware (sticks;
pucks, at net)
Adv. for players (Wing -
ham Times)
Weekly salary for coach
Ir
tI
it.
Q
;E.
t f
lNl A uA
i Mrs a r� a
et- Woodsto,
r.11I
�a '4414 s 415.,D
ona . so <,ns
P4abuxg'Qf
, who have: been vxsittn ;
with 44erpar'eeta for. the past .s
°weeka, Mr.:,arid Mrs. R4''ht, J:atnr0t
se, returned to their new home
se. returned
111j0.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Iiarrison, of
Mitchell, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Ep'hriazn Clarke.'
Several from here attended the
Burn's anniversary. services on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Riley, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Marshall, of
Exeter, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Clarke
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Proctor and
Mr. ,and Mrs. R. Ackroyd spent
Monday with friends in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Webster, of
St. Helens, visited Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown at-
tended the retail merchants' con-
vention food division at the Royal
Yory Hotel Tuesday of this week.
Mr: Larry Henderson commenta-
tor for the CBC -TV was the special
speaker for the evening banquet
chose as his subject "Behind the
scenes of 'the Middle East".
The YPU of Constance church
attended a banquet Tuesday even-
ing of the YPU of Huron Presby-
tery at the Wingham United Church.
Several around here were sad-
dened by the news of the death of
Mrs. Frank Phillips, formerly of
Constance and who has spent the
past five years in Toronto with
her family since the death of Mr.
Philips. The sympathy of our com-
munity goes out to the bereaved
family.
710:00
10.00
20.00
68.80
7.20
25.00
Total Expenditures 131.00
Balance in account 579.00
Please remember we have. $1,000
in prizes to be paid out as drawn
so we need your continued help.
Anyone who has purchased one
ticket and wishes to increase their
purchase to three, can do so for
an additional $15.00.
MONSTER .'BINGO
St. Joseph's New Parish Hall, Stratford •
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 20, 8:00 o'clock
AND EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
20 GAMES $10.00 ON EACH GAME...
1 SPECIAL AT $50.00
1 SHARE -THE -WEALTH
5 DOOR PRIZES
JACKPOT -$500.00
53 Nos.
3 cards $1.00
EXTRA CARDS 25c Each or S for $1.00
ADMISSION
Here is outstanding TV value
. . only Emerson gives you
these features . . . and at a
price you can afford.
-Minimum operating
controls
-One knob Simpli-
i-nt:2 tuning' `snaps'
p. t.;re .w sound
-Glare-tree picture
screen
-Automatic frequen-
cy control holds pic-
ture steady
-Beautiful Decorite
cabinet in Hi -Tone
finish
-Big 21 inch screen
-Lowdown payment
-Easy Terms
f
Mission Band Meets
The Golden Links Mission Band
held their October meeting in the
Sunday School room on Sunday,
October 7. The meeting was open-
ed with the Mission Band Purpose.
The minutes as read were adopted
and business transacted. The roll
call was answered by 20 members.
The Scripture lesson was read by
John Hoggart and the collection
was taken by Harvey Hoggart fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. Wm.
Dale.
The story in the study book was
read by their leader, Mrs, Dale.
The meeting closed with prayer.
CROMARTY
STT ijw '
GRANDBIERE
$AZET .
AURORA
High bulk orlon
sweaters, look and
feel like finest cash-
mere, but have the
added advantages of
being machine wash-
able, non -stretch or
shrink, fast colors,
positivelly moth-
proof and give long-
er wear and satis-
faction. High bulk
orlon will not pill
up or nubb with the
hardest of wear.
z4
NEW FALL COLORS
Choose from scores of delight-
ful fall shades including smoke,
tangerine, Ecru, Brandy, brown,
maize, radiant, red, sky,. Dior
blue, navy, azure, seablu, tur-
quoise, lime, citron, opal, pine
green, pink, black and while:
The WMS held their Thanks-
giving meeting in the basement of
'the church on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd SorsdahI presided. Mrs_
Sadie Scott read the Scripture les-
son followed with prayer. The roll
call was answered by repeating a
Bible verse on Thanksgiving.
A duet was''sung by Mrs. Ken Mc-
Kellar and Mrs. Will Miller with
Mrs. Jim Scott as accompanist.
Mrs..T. L. Scott gave a paper end-
ing with a poem on Thanksgiving.
The Presbyterial visitor was Mrs.
Ross Davidson, of Milverton, who
was guest speaker and gave a very
fine address. Mrs. E. Moore dos-
ed the meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served.
Miss Anita Sorsdahl left by plane
for New York on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon. Allen spent
the weekend at Brantford with Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Allen.
Mrs. T. Laing attended the Wom-
en's Institute Area Convention in
London on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Car] Weitzman, of
Niagara. N.Y., visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace
and Mrs. Grace Scott.
Mrs. A. Campbell, and; Belle
Campbell. of Seaforth, with 'Mr. and
Mrs. A. McLaughlan, on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and fam-
ily and Mrs. Moore visited on Sun-
day with Miss Mary Currie at
Woodstock and also called on Rev.
R. G. MacKay and Mrs. MacKay
at Thamesford.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Jean Chalmers
and son David in Woodstock.
Mrs, M. Houghton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rose and
family at Mitchell on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McLachlan, Mr.
and Mrs, George Wallace and Mrs.
Sadie Scott with Mr. and Mrs. H.
McDougall.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Storey and
family spent the weekend with
Mrs. Guest at Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl,
Alice and Bonnie visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Lamont in London
on Sunday.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Allen were Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Christie and fam-
ily from Russeldale, Mr. and Mrs.
Messersmith, of Sebring-rille, Mi.
and Mrs. Charlie Mills, of St. Marys
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cousins
and family of Palmerston.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Eugene and Her-
man Hoist in the loss by fire of
theiii fine barn on Monday night..
Largest Choice of
STYLES
Orlon sweaters come in pull-
over or cardigan styles in reg-
ular
emular and full-fashioned design,
as well as fancy beaded t"pes.
Choose from short, three-
quarter, or long sleeve styles.
SS PULLOVERS, Regular
SS " Full fashioned
SS " Fancy fashioned
3/A SLEEVE Fancy Style
•
REGULAR CARDIGANS
Full -Fashioned Cardigans
Full -Fashioned Grandmere
3/4 SLEEVE Cardigan
Beaded Fancy Cardigans
5.95
6.95
7.95
7.95
6.95
7.95
8.95
7.95
9.95
ALL ORLON SWEATERS ARE SIZED FROM 14 to 40 ONLY
Get your FREE Entry forms for
CKNX-TV TUNE TIME
At
STEWART BROS.
VALUABLE CASH PRIZES
SEE STEWART BROS. Feature of the
Fridays, 3.30 to 4.00 p.m.
Stewart Bros.
NOTICE!
As of October 16, 1956
I will no longer be practising in Hensall & District
I wish to take this opportunity of thanking
,everyone with whom I have had business
association during the past five years.
DR. D. J. McKELVIE
Veterinarian a
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS -- Phone 41
EMERSON TV
Installed with Lon-
don aerial
DUBLIN
ELECTRIC
PHONE/ 70
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
SKATING
FRIDAY, OCT. 19
8:00 to 10:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20
AFTERNOON
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
GETTING TIRED OF THE
SCOOTERS?
Try a
USED CAR
from the stock at
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
1954 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN
1951 DODGE REGENT .SEDAN
1952 DODGE SEDAN
1948 DODGE CLUB COUPE
1947 DeSOTO CLUB COUPE
SEE THEM TO -DAY
at -
Rowcliffe Motors
NMGIIT
8:00 to 10:00 p.m,
Dodge ` De' Soto
Dodgy Truelcs
Phone 267 Seaforth ..
I. I. Case ram 'mplemeni
!4'
,p.
i.4
r';
eir