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The Huron Expositor, 1956-12-21, Page 9} SP F P: W. O. GOODWIN GENERAL MERCHANT Phone 16 Hensall HYDE BROTHERS ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALERS Phone 128-W Hensall JOYNT'S MEN'S WEAR King St. T. C. JOYNT & SONS/Props. Phone 62 Hensall SPORTSMAN GRILL BERT HORTON - Prop. Phone 154 Hensall } fy • AL'S SUPER SAVE MARKET* Choice Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 17 •Hensall aai SHOE REPAIRING SKATES SHARPENED R. A. ORR HENSALL $1JRONDALE DAIRY R. MOCK - Prop. Phone 27• Hensall IRW'IN'S LADIES' WEAR N IO.N* Prop. alkide DRYSDALE'S HARDWARE Phone 11 Residence 60 HENSALL KOZY KORNER W. J. LEE - Prop. , Phone 111 'Hensall Greetings To All . . . May all the joy which comes from the true spirit of Christmas be yours through all the year. BOOK COOK Motor Sales & Service Mercury -Lincoln -Meteor Dealer USED CARS AND TRUCKS "No Better Place To Buy" Wellingtpn Phone 178 HENSALL We're thinking of you. all our friends, and hoping that this happy Christmas season brings to you good chetr, good health and good fellowship. FINK'S TIN SHOP Tinsmithing, Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, Electric Wiring ED. FINK - Prop. Phone 36 Hensall May the happiness of the holi- day season, deepened and strengthened by the spiritual inspirations of the Christmas message. abide with y o u through all the days ahead. MIDDLETON'S DRUG STORE Phone 20 Hensall May you find good cheer, peace and happiness at Christmas- time. These are our sincere wishes for all our friends who have made this Christmas such a wonderful one for us. JIM'S MACHINE SHOP Repairing "a Specialty Acetylene and Electric Welding Phone 9-W Hensall Sekson's Greetings to All ! May yours be a holiday Aar - flowing with happiness and good cheer. HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE INC, Garnet Mousseau - Manager Fertilizer • Feed Coal Shingles - Twine - Etc. Phone 115 Hensall A wealth of health, happiness and contentment are our wish- es for all our friends and neighbors on this most joyous holiday. GEORGE T.' MICKLE & SON BUYERS BEANS, GRAIN, Etc. Phone 103 : Evenings 133 HENSALL May your heart be light and your home be bright with every Christmas joy. ' HENSALL. MOTOR SALES Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service General Repaifs - Towing T. COATES London Rd. Phone 31. BROWN'S I.G.A. MARKET Phone 113• Hensall RUDY'S PRODUCE RUDY PETZKE Phone 190 Hensall WILLIAM CLEMENT Texaco Dealer London Road Phone 143 Hensall . Group Names Officers At Xmas Meeting The 1957 slate of officers were elected to office at the Christmas meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society of Carmel Church, Hensall, on Thursday: President, Mrs. S. Dougall; first vice-president, Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald ; second vice - president. Mrs. R. Y. McLaren; secretary. Mrs. W. R. Bell; treasurer, Mrs. A. D. McEwan; supply secretary, Mrs. B. Edwards; flower secre- tary, Mrs. Wm. Bell; welcome and welfare, Mrs, J, W. Bonthron; as- sistant, Mrs. W. R. Bell; 'Glad Tid- ings, Mrs. E. Munn; literature and literary, Mrs. J. Forrest; Home Helpers' secretary. Mrs. L. Purdy: pianist, Mrs. M. Dougall; Mission Band leaders. Mrs. Gordon Troyer, Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt and Mrs. Harry Snell. The meeting was chaired by Mrs. P. Campbell, who together with Mrs. R. Faber. arranged the pro- gram, the theme of the meeting being "Christmas." Sacred pass- ages were read by Mrs. Edwards and prayer offered by Mrs. Faber. The study book, "Keeping Christ- mas," was taken by Mrs. Minnie Sangster. ' Mrs. E. Munn contri- buted a piano solo. and Mrs. Mac• Donald showed slides of India and spoke on Christmas. • Mrs. Earl Campbell brought in the new slate of officers, who were installed by Rev. D. MacDonald. who offered prayer. The group will pack Christmas boxes for sick and shut-ins at Mrs. Edwards' home on. Tuesday. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. MacDonald, Luncheon was served by Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Faber and Mrs, S. Dougall, Hensall W.I. Hears Rev. Daniel Hensall Legion Hall, lovely in Christmas motif, was the setting for the Christmas meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute Wed- nesday evening/ Mrs. Earl Rowe and Mrs. Raye Paterson were the program conveners, and hostesses were Mrs. R. Peck and Mrs. T. C. Coates. Mrs. Rowe introduced the Brownies First Hensall Pack. who sang three delightful Christ- mas numbers in fine voice, Rev, C. D .Daniel, . guest speak- er, gave a roost excellent address. speaking on the theme, Henry Van Dyke's Christmas story, "The Sad Shepherd." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Shirray and thanked by Mrs. George Hess. President Mrs. A. Shirray took the chair for the business portion. Roll call, was responded 'to by a collection of $12,25, which will be forwarded to the War Memorial Children's Hospital, London. The group voted $10 to the Hungarian Relief Fund. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs, Peck and Mrs, Coates and helpers. Immigration report: In 1955 Canada admitted 109;946 new r'Chn dians " in 1954 the figure Vat 154,227. BEATON'S BAKERY BEVERLY BEATON - Prop. Phone 35 Hensall H. BONTH tON Furniture — Funeral Director Phone 15 Residence 156 HENSALL Ladies Guests Of Hensall Kinsmen Herisall Kinsmen observed lad- ies' night when they entertained members of the Kinette Club to a turkey banquet at the Kosy Kor- ner restaurant on Thursday eve- ning. Past president/Dr. D. J. McKel- vie an.d Mrs. McKelvie, of Essex, and President Llyod Ford, of Exe- ter Kinsmen, and Mrs. Ford, were guests. A presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLean, the for- mer treasurer of the Kinsmen, and the latter treasurer of the Kin- ette Club. who are leaving shortly for Paris. President L. Tiberio made the presentation to Mr. Mc- Lean, and Mrs. John Heal to Mrs. McLean. Frank Pearce, new Kinsman, was admitted into membership. Plans were outlined for the annual Christmas project. the selling of Christmas trees, which are on the lot adjacent to Drysdale's Hard- ware store, and also at the Texaco service station, where they may he purchased, Chiselhurst W.M.S. Reviews Work The Women's Missionary Society of Chiselhurst United Church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Cal 'Horton. first vice-president, in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Carl Stoneman was pianist for the meet- ing Mrs. John Glenn conducted !the worship period, assisted by 'Mrs. Cal Horton. Mrs. T. Brintnell, •Mrs. Clarence Coleman, Mrs. Har- old Parker. Mrs. George Parker, i Mrs. Ed. Dick an.d Mrs. Bert Wren. Nineteen members answered the roll call with a Christmas carol. The study on "Korea" was pre- sented by Mrs. Harold Parker. It was disclosed that the group had met their allocation of $130, which will be forwarded to headquarters at Toronto. A brief meeting of the Woman's Association followed, chaired by the president. Mrs, J. Brintnell. A pot -luck supper is scheduled for Wednesday evening. Dec. 19. The Sunday School scholars will pro- vide the program. Rev. C. 11 Dan- iel presided for the installation of the 1957 officers for both groups. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall .community sale Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $9.75 to $13.10; chunks, $15 to $19; feeders, $20 to 830.75; sows, $62.50 to 889.50; Hol- stein cows, $115 to $140; Durham cows. $135 to $150; Holstein calves, $13 to $18; Durham calves, $14 to $32. Sold were 225 pigs and 60 head of cattle. Hensall Choir Presents Concert Hensall United Church choir of 35 voices presented their Christ- mas contata, "Christmas Song of: Songs." at the McCurdy School, R.C.A.F. Station, Centralia, Sunday evening.l`t Soloists were Mrs. H.' McEwart, Jr„ Mrs. Carl Payne, Mary Ann Rennie, S. G. Rannie, H. W. Horton, and a duet by Mrs, Pearl Passmore and Miss Mary Goodwin. The contata, which is under di- rection of S. G. Rennie, choir di- rector, and Miss Greta Laramie, organist. will be presented Sun- day evening in the United Church. Hensall, , Police Sergeant: "Got away from you, 'eh% Have you guard- ed all thets7" Rookie. "t es but T think he likely Went, bt4;t�►lough One o£ the and Mrs 14o0 1i,usseA, off' lensali, held open house Wett1w day 1n h04or ,ot ihelr gi?ldei ding anniversaryy. Their manage; was celebrated Decexbeli 12906,• at the home of the bride's parents On the Lake Shore Road, Stephen, by Rev. D.' W. Collins, rector of Trivitt Memorial Church. ' Mrs. Russell is the former Mary Clara Dunsford, . daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. "William Duns - ford. The attendants, were Mary Knight, of Detroit, and Percy. Duns- ford, of Exeter, They recall that it snowed all day on their wedding day, and they had to use a horse and cutter to reach the groom's farm, No, 4 Highway. Shortly after their marriage they moved to the homestead, lot 4, concession 2, Stephen, when Mr. Russell's _father moved to Exeter. The farm had been cleared by his grandfather, who came out from Scotland. It is now owned by their son, Homer, since Mr. and Mrs. Russell retired to Hensall in 1940. They are members of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensall, and Mrs. Russell was an active mem- ber of the Ladies' Guild until ill- ness several years ago prevented her from continuing to take part. The couple have a family of five: Homer, on the homestead; four daughters. Mrs. Donald D. Wilson, Chicago; Mrs: Margaret Rosser, Blenheim; Mrs, Harry Bos- senberry, Grand Bend, and Mrs, Donald Joynt. Hensall. and 15 grandchildren. Hensall Bantams Defeat Centralia Hensall Bantams posted their initial win in the W.O.A.A. Bantam League when they ran up an 11-0 victory over the Centralia Flyers, in a Bantam game held at Exeter Arena. Centre Bill Shaddick paced the Hensall crew to victory with a three -goal "hat trick." while Bill McKinnon and Steve Kyle follow- ed closely, with two goals apiece. Jerry Reid. Don Johnson. Bryan Bonthron and Brian. Christie ral- lied for single counters in the game. Jerry Broderick. although not scoring a goal, picked up three assists as he set up plays for his teammates to flash the lights. Leo Tiberio and Bryan Bonthron were credited with two assists each. while Bill Shaddick. Jack Chip - chase, Don Johnson and Jerry Reid picked up single points. Carmel Ladies' Aid Meets in Hensall The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church, Hensall. met Monday eve- ning for their December meeting. with the devotional in charge of Mrs. Clarence Reid and tier group, with Mrs. Reid presiding, which opened with the singing of "Joy To the World" and prayer by Mrs. Reid, Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Minnie Sangster, and the devotional. 'Christmas Nineteen Hundred Years Ago." was given by Mrs. Glenn Bell. Mrs. E. Munn favored with a piano solo; a poem, "The Lighted Candle," by Mrs. Archie Hoggarth; solo. Mrs. Wm. Brown; offering and dedication prayer, Mrs. M. Dougall. • Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, presi- dent, presided for the business per- iod. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. John Soldan. Mrs .Clarence Reid. assistant sec- retary, gave the report of the sym- pathy and get -well cards sent out up to date. Thank -you notes were read by Mrs. Soldan. Mrs. Wm. Bell submitted the treasurer's re- port up to date. The group donated 85,00 for can- dy for the Sunday School Christ- mas party. It was decided to hold the winter meetings — January, February and March—in the af- ternoons. Mrs. Harold Bell. choir director, expressed thank: to the Ladies' Aid for their donation of $25 to the choir. The 1957 officers were installed by Rev. D. Mac- Donald. Luncheon was served by • Mrs. Reid and her group. Kipper W.I. Has Christmas Theme Amid a setting of Christ•nss motifs and gaily decorated tree, Kippen East W.I. held their Christ- mas meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Brock, Wednesday, with Mrs. Fred Brock co -hostess. Chil- dren of pre-school age were the special guests. Mrs. Campbell Eyre, president, chaired the meeting. Roll call was answered by a Christmas verse. The motto. "Let us keep Christ in Christmas," was given by Mrs, James McNaughton. A Christmas story was given by Mrs. Robert Gemmell. Mrs. Charles Eyre demonstrated how to decorate a Christmas cake. Donna White- house and Mary Ellen and 1VIonty Plumb gave recitations, and a per- iod of carol singing was enjoyed. Members brought gifts to the meeting to be forwarded to the Children's Shelter at Goderich, and also exchanged gifts. A euchre andedance will be held in Hensall in January. The following committees were named: 'free and Santa Claus, Mrs, Wm. Caldwell and Mrs. Mor- ley Cooper; Christmas treats, Mrs. Stewart Pepper; sandwiches and cookies, Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Fred Brock, Mrs. W. Workman. Mr's. Alex Mc- Murtrie, Mrs. Ross Chapman and Mrs. Bruce McGregor; ice create, Mrs. Wm. Kyle, Mrs. Campb0 Eyre, Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs.,, W. Meths, Mrs. J. Lr+stell ' and • Xlrsl:, :'Gemmell. To facilitate'sno mo is requested n o to park c sides . ing the And notice is hereby given th „. will not be responsible for any'da such vehicles as a result of snow tions. E. P. CHESNEY, C,ler Township of Tuckers il NOTICE! town of Seaforth' PARKING .Co facilitate' snow removal, NO PARKING. on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between the hours of 2 a.m.. and 8 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Subsection 9. Notice is Hereby Given' that the Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. AT Save Lives and Property Loss! Your attention is called to the danger to life and property from Christmas decorations, such as draper es, scenery, cotton to repres- ent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and the Iighting arrangements in connection therein, add greatly to the ordinary risks of fire! See that inflammable material is clear of and not hung over lighting devices, steam pipes, stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc. See that electric circuits are properly fused and not overloaded. Have all temporary decorations removed as soon as they have served their purpose. REMEMBER ! Nothing can render these displays absolutely safe, and that if accidents are not to mar the festive season, constant.' vigilance and care must be exercised, To the Citizens of Seaforth and District We.1Spyi i1L Wisherfor a Happy Holiday Seiis'dii SEAFORTH FIRE P. C. J, SILL% Setre%aiy. JOHN P. i.� d�. ( d d li qt? r, •ac;