The Huron Expositor, 1957-01-11, Page 5,ns
4
b
e
, CLEARY'S I.G.A.
SEAFORTII
FFES BAKED
fdR TASTY EATING
WIENER BUNS
.4
A PLAY
'Two Country Kids'
'Thursday, Jan. 17th
at the
:Seaforth High School
SPONSORED BY OF:U.
Talent from Varna and
Holmesville Locals.
111101111111111111111
EUCHRE & DANCE
COMMUNITY CENTRE
FRIDAY, JAN. 11th
Euchre starts at 8:30, sharp
Music by Huron Ramblers
Admission 50 Cents
Sponsored by Women's Institute
Ladies please bring lunch
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor CIassified Ad. Phone 41.
(By FRANKLIN C. BRYANS)
Back to the old routine again,
students find that school days
don't pass as fast as holidays!
Many who were not ready to end
the season's festivities resented go-
ing back to school for the last two
days of the week.
,The following term is known as
the term of most accomplishment
and hardest work, but everyone
must admit that school has more
to offer than only that. If a stu-
dent were to make use of all the
opportunities given him in school,
he could never complain. By de-
veloping us both mentally and
physically, school equips us to be
better citizens. Few other organ-
izations can offer so much.
Students' Council
The Students' Council is rapidly
making plans for the first and
greatest dance of the year, the
annual "At Home" Invitations
are out and preparations are be-
ing made for the other administra-
tions of the dance. Committee for
decorating, check rooms, lunch-
eon and parking are in demand.
The Decorating Committee—Neil
Broadfoot, art director ; John
Scott, assistant art director; Chas.
Dungey, business manager—has
decided on the theme "Latin Am-
erica." The Students' Council is
allowing the decorating committee
$50 for decorations.
The lunch committee, which in
the past has done a wonderful job,
is following the usual procedure
of importing custom made sand-
wiches from Exeter, and having
the home economists supply the
cookies.
The check room committee is
guaranteeing first-class service
this year.
Remaining committees will be
selected on a voluntary basis, and
all volunteers will be given free
admission to the dance.
The orchestra, Clifford Scanlon,
will provide the music for dancing,
from 9:30 till 1:00.
Question of the week: Have the
S.R.S. gone on vacation to Florida
for the winter?
Egmondville $uigda�* S:ehoog Gold
cert held recently, presented the
following pr o g r a m: Christmas
carol, the congregation; prayer,
Dr. Semple; recitations, Mrs. Ken
Ritchie's class ; solo, Sharon.
Strong; drill, Mrs, Mervin Nott's.
class„ "Dear Little Stranger"; the
Christmas song, Marjorie Papple's
class; piano solo, Carol Neil; Alice
Watson's Class, piano solo, Neila
Hillman; piano solo, Marjorie Pap-
ple; the Nativity Scene, "Legend
of the Manger,' Mrs. Ed. Boyes'
and Mrs. Elmer Cameron's class;
i•ecitati "Farewell " Larry Rit-
Damage $200
In Hensall Crash
In an accident south of Hensall
on No. 4 Highway Monday evening,
a car driven by Ernest Willard,
R.R. 1, Centralia, travelling south,
went out of control and struck
some guard rails on the west side
of the road. .There were no in-
juries. O.P.P. George Mitchell, of
Exeter, who investigated, estimat-
ed damages at $200.
on, ,
chie.
Santa Claus presented the chil-
dren with bags of candy. The Sun-
day School would like to thank the
other teachers, Margaret Wood,
Helen Boyes, Margaret Chesney,
Bernard Nott and Glen Slavin.
Those who had perfect attend-
ance received their diplomas. The
concert was closed with prayer by
Dr. Semple. Average attendance
at Sunday School was 86, and the
largest attendance at Sunday
School was 113.
Those receiving diplomas were:
One-year: Marily Miller, Bruce
Papple, Jim Papple, Diane Pap-
ple, Donnie Papple, Shirley Hen-
derson, 'Murray Henderson, Tom-
my Papple, Margie Papple; two
years: Jim Finlayson, Jack Durst,
Lois Jackson, Diane Nott, Ronnie
Eyre, Larry Ritchie, Paul Steph-
enson; three years: Ann McLean,
Billy McLean, Catherine McLeod,
Donald Tremeer, David Tremeer,
Marilyn Tremeer; four years:
Grace Stephenson, Jerry Upshall,
Neil Gemmell, Dorothy Gemmell,
Carol Neil, Jim Knight; five years:
Julia Chapple, Kenneth Gemmell,
Lois McLachlan, June McLachlan,
John McLachlan, Wayne Chapple;
six years: George Wood, Margar-
et Wood, Diane Finlayson, Gail
Finlayson, Wilmer Jackson, Bar-
bara Nott; seven years: Alex Mc-
Leod, Sandra McGonigle, Margar-
et Chesney; .eight years: Dorothy
Boyes, Helen Boyes, Jas. Boyes,
Kenneth McLeod, Robert McGon-
igle, Alice Watson.
aletti50.Cour;&ki gr#
holding a er,okiuoteparry ?u No
chgol obi Friday eveging ,at
progressive eud1lte party',
sponsored by the 'Wpmen's Insti-
tute, was held in the Community
Fall on Friday evening, Jan. 4; with
20 tables in play. Prize winners
'were: lone hands, Jean . Walters;
ladies' high, Mrs. Ted McCreath;
ladies' low, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell;
gents' high, William Timmer;
gents' low, Ronald Williamson. An-
other euchre will be held in two
weeks' time.
• W.M.S. and W.A. Meet
SECOND ANNUAL
WESTING
H
OUSE
The Profitable Way To Start the New Year!
THERE'S A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE WITH
Westinghouse
RINSE AWAY ACTION
CLOTHES MUST BE RINSED CLEAN TO STAY CLEAN !
OLD-FASHIONED RINSING
Dirt, soap curds and lint in the
dirty water strain back through
freshly washed clothes . . .
is redeposited in clean clothes.
AND YOU
NEW, LIFT -AWAY RINSING
When draining begins, wash bas-
ket tilts back, lifting the clothes
out of the water. Dirty water
is drained away from . . . not
through the clothes.
SAVE
ON WATER WITH T H E
WESTINGHOUSE AGI -
TUMBLE WASHING !
T h e Westinghouse Laundromat
Automatic Washer gives you even,
thorough washing with a minimum
of water and soap. You wash ev-
erything washable and never have
to guess about the size of each load
or how much water you should use.
The Weigh -to -Save Door tells you
exactly how to set the Water Saver
Dial for the size of the load. Then
your Westinghouse Laundromat
measures in precisely the amount
of water needed. There's never
any overloading or underloading.
And. for a full 9 lb. load, the
Laundromat only takes 12.8 gal-
lons of hot water leaving
plenty in the tank for dishes or
baths.
See a demonstration today at
And Here's How Sim-
ple It Is To Own a
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
$30.00 Down
$10.00 Per Month
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
PHONE70-R-2 DUBLIN
The W.M.S. of Duff's United
Church, Walton, held their Janu-
ary„ meeting in the church base-
ment on Thursday. The meeting
opened by all joining in the hymn,
"Oh For a Thousand Tongues To
Sing," with Mrs. Jack Bryans at
the piano, followed with prayer by
Rev. W. M. Thomas.
Installation of officers was then
conducted. Rev. Thomas thanked
the officers of last year who serv-
ed so well and loyally. Mrs. R.
McMichael, head of the W.M.S., in
her splendid work and Mrs. F.
Walters, in the W.A., who did a
great deal of practical work. He
also. commended all the members
for the fine support they bad giv-
en their leaders. Rev. Thomas
asked that we give the new presi-
dent of the W.M.S., Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Donald, our support, and also Mrs.
Gordon McGavin, president of the
W.A., as a leader needs followers.
Mrs. McDonald took over her du-
ties and chose as her theme, "For
He is Our Peace." Prayer and
comments followed. The Scripture
lesson, taken from Ephesians 1:22
and 23 and Ephesians 2:11-22, was
read by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull. The
roll call was answered by the pay-
ing of fees. Mrs. R. McMichael
gave the secretary's report, stat-
ing we have 15 life members, 27
annual members and 60 associate
members. She also mentioned that
$897.94 was forwarded to the treas-
urer for 1956. Mrs. R. Achilles
gave the financial statement, stat-
ing that W.M.S. money sent in by
McKillop group amounted to $184,
Boundary and 17th of Grey, $122;
16th of Grey and 8th of Morris,
$122,99; Walton group, $273.02, mak-
ing a total of $702.01. It was de-
cided to take the collection from
two meetings in the year for send-
ing bales. Dr. Donald Orth, agri-
cultural missionary, will speak at
the February meeting, Feb. 7th,
with Moncrieff and Union as
guests. The W.A. part of the meet-
ing will begin at 1:30 p.m.
The topic was taken by a mem-
ber of the McKillop group. Mrs. R.
McMichael, choosing for her theme
"Missionary Work in China." She
gave a geographic picture of the
situation oT different places. Hong
Kong is a harbor city. beautiful
and very thickly populated. It is
a base for unloading in South
China •and a link on the route from
Hospital Auxiliary,
Plan Annual Dance
tl;e tomo Pr 1'Q*>
c e t � n-,
the Pug a lte� lk ,sev
g
rpt ey , apa t;rnopii 4
tkle� if rood oZ ? to1p pt the U4dri`
mg afi-chdren eAiigrgate f .ere
to pjp, Mrs. McMichael- alsa,gave
interesting information as to.
schools, hospitals; colleges ; and
churches. United Churches cqn-
tribute to these different ixlstitu-
tions. Formosa was named by the
Spanish, Dutch and then Chinese
ruled it, finally Japanese until af-
ter
fter World War II, when the 'Chin
ese took it over again.' Benedic-
tion by Mrs. McDonald concluded
the meeting.
Mrs. Gordon McGavin presided
for the W.A. meeting, opening with
the theme hymn and choosing
comments on `Repentance" The
secretary's report was read by
Mrs. Ronald Bennett, and Mrs. A.
Coutts gave the financial report,
stating that there was .a balance
on hand of $695.03. The following
groups will be responsible for the
Communion cups during the year:
January, McKillop group; Easter,
Walton; July, Boundary and 17th;
autumn, 8th of Morris and 16th of
Grey.
Plans were made for a social
evening, to be held Friday even-
ing, March 15. The program is to
be left with the groups. The meet-
ing closed with theme prayer.
The Women's Hospital Auxiliary
opened the New Year with a meet-
ing on Tuesday. Several new
members were present and were
welcomed by the president, Mrs.
E. A, McMaster. The annual ging-
ham dance will be held this year
on February 8. in the Community
Centre, and tickets are now avail-
able from members of the aux-
iliary. Mrs. F. Kling is in charge
of tickets. The decorating com-
mittee will be headed by Mrs. J.
Longstaff. and the lunch commit-
tee by Mrs. A. Reid. During the
evening a draw will be held on an
electric frying pan,
The members are now busy knit-
ting bootees, which will be present-
ed to each baby born in Scott
Memorial Hospital. At the close
of the meeting lunch was served
by Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Mrs. A.
Wright, Mrs. G. C. Brightrall and
Mrs. Ann Snider.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. Elwyn Kerslake. is wearing
a smile these days. It's a girl!
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters were
in London on Saturday with Wilma
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Wilma
having had an ear operation. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Kay Horne, of London. vis-
ited for the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Bill Walters and
Danny visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Rowe and fam-
ily at Thames Road.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and Jan-
ice, of near Hensall. visited Fri-
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Batten.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan and
Barbara Ann spent Friday with
Mr, and Mrs. Cal Horton, near
Brucefield.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Veal and
Melony are staying a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake
and family.
ZION
CONSTANCE
At Teachers' College
The following students have re-
sumed studies at Stratford Teach-
ers' College: Misses Mona Clarke,
Mary Dennis, Elizabeth McGavin,
Olene Dundas, Lois Anne Somer-
ville, Lois Roe, Marilyn Bolger,
Helen Knight, Mary Whyte, Janet
MacGregor, Arlene Diegel and Mr.
Murray Kirkby.
Funeral of F. Kelly
The funeral of the late Frank
Kelly was held from the Rann fun-
eral home, Brussels, on Wednesday
afternoon, Jan. 2. The service was
conducted by the Rev. F. Jewell,
rector of St. John's Anglican
Church, Brussels.
Pallbearers were Mr. Wallace,
Donald Fraser, Ross McCall, Wal-
ter Bewley, Jack Bryans and
Frank Kirkby.
The deceased resided on the 8th
concession of Morris for many
years with a sister, Margaret, and
two brothers, George and Jim.
Following their death Mr. Kelly
continued to reside on the farm,
but retired to Walton about . two
years ago, purchasing a house
from Mr. Donald McNall. Mr.
Kelly enjoyed reminiscing with
some of the older residents.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
John Ross (Hannah), of Holland,
Manitoba, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
Mr. Lyle Montgomery has re-
turned to Ingersoll after spending
holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery.
The Misses Mary Whyte and
Janet MacGregor, of Stratford
Teachers' College. spent the week-
end at their parental homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Opitz, of Mitchell,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lohse and family.
Miss Helen Mclwain, of Strat-
ford Nursing School, spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bromley, of
Kitchener, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James
Dale.
Mrs. Harold Bauer. Linda and
Lois, of Bornholm, spent Monday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham,
of Auburn, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Dexter on Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. William Jewitt,
Mr. and Mrs, Wilber Jewitt and
Mrs. Mary Jewitt spent Tuesday
evening with Rev. and Mrs. T.
White, Londesboro,
L�.
�u r1pF
WevQ,r
have we o ..•.;
a .lbaxgaXn •
log Sale of
Tweed Coati!
They include #!c&t
checks, small weaves
and bold patterns, ><,
all -wool tweeds, t,inclitd;•, .r
ing a few genuine hand
woven Harris Twe;
,ra r
Check the size ,,e
. elow. If your ,size.
there, you'd better• bpr?ii
ry for the bargain''of"a`'
lifetime!
Note! Regulars. M;
Talus Only.
SIZE CHART
35 36 37 38 39 40 42.:44;;=`
REGULARS .... 1 1 3 2 1 6 8 2
TALLS 1 3 1 1 2
Regularly SALE PRICE
priced at
18.95 to 39.50 9.48 to 19.7:5
Stewart Bros.
High Quality Eggs
. A variety of factors influence
egg quality and many of these can
be controlledby the producer.
Strains of birds differ in their
ability to produce eggs with good
albumen, freedom from blood spots
and good shells, says J. H. Strain,
of the Experimental Farm, Canada
Department of Agriculture, Mor-
den, Manitoba. so a strain of birds
not capable of producing eggs of
the desiredquality should be re-
placed by a better strain.
Good poultry management must
be emphasized because good man-
agement is reflected in egg qual-
ity. Only healthy pullets in good
condition should be housed and
confined throughout the laying
period. Confinement assists in
disease control and thus has an
influence on egg quality.
Egg storage temperature must
be checked closely as high tem-
peratures reduce egg shell quality
and change thick albumen to thin
watery albumen. If eggs are gath-
ered three to four times daily and
laying pens are properly ventilat-
ed this danger can be partially
reduced. Eggs should be cooled
as quickly as possible and this
cooling process should be thorough
before eggs are placed in cool egg
cases. Storage temperature should
be from 50 to 60 degrees F., and
humidity 70 to 75 degrees. Eggs
take on "off" flavors readily so
should not be stored in the ,vicin-
ity of products with string odors
such as onions. Marketing eggs
several times a week helps main-
tain high quality. An emple sup-
ply of calcium must be made
available for layers as egg shell
is about 95 per cent calcium car-
bonate.
Mrs. Lawrence Hannon returned
home from Stratford Hospital in
time for Christmas. We all wish
Mrs. Hannon a speedy recovery.
Mrs. James Malcolm returned
home on Wednesday after spend-
ing the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Ai'xia nla!^ilm. London,
spent le» di .s Inst week with
Mr. a:id n:rs. .!ick
Mr. n'1 Mr:. HardId 'L'iel and
family and M,s, Let• e Lannin,
Reg.N., of Sarnia, spent New
Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Lannin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and sons, Mrs, George Graham,
Miss Mary E. Graham and Miss
Gertie Coombs spent New Year's
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
James Broughton, Atwood, on New
Year's 'Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevens had as
their guests on New Year's, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Dawson, Mitchell, and
on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Lannin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Robinson and
family.
WINTHROP
The many friends of Mrs. W. T.
Dodds will regret to learn that she
is in Clinton Public Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Lorraine Smith, Mr. Irwin
Johnston and Miss Betty Axtmann
returned to their schools in North
York, Midland and Galt, respec-
tively.
Messrs. Donald Dodds, Mac Bol-
ton, Neil MeGavin and Doug Keys
have returned to their studies at
O.A.C., Guelph.
,r.,,3lt,
The population of the Yukon Ter-
ritory in 1951 was only one-third of
its populaton in 1901.
Changes deep inside the core of
the earth are causing the' mean
position of the North Magnetic
Pole to drift about fourmiles a
year slightly east of north at the
present time.
DON'T !SS THE LAST FEW .DAYS OF UR
reatianuary Sale.
SALE POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 12th.
Listed below are a few of the Super Bargains picked at random
from our store full of Big Sale Values. Come expecting to save
money — we won't disappoint you !
MISSES' DRESSES
Sizes 11 to 18. Values to 18.95. SALE PRICE 1 0.00
GIRLS' DRESSES — Regular 3.95
Sizes 2 to 12. Rayons, Spuns and Cottons. SALE 2.00
GIRLS' SNOW SUITS
STATION COATS and PLAID COATS—SALE
70x90 First Quality
IBEX BLANKETS ' SALE
Sizes 81/2 to 11. Values to 1.50.
NYLON HOSE — Best colors
1/2 Price
5,49 Pair
SALE; 98c
New Styles, New Stock —1.95 Values 98c
Sizes 32A to 38C BRASSIERES SALE
36" Wide — Values to 3.95
PURE WOOL PLAIDS
SALE
1.98 Yd ,
Canon Make 42" 139 Pair
PILLOW CASES — Fine Cotton SALE
Quality 1/2 Price
DRAPERY ENDS TO CLEAR
36" Fancy Patterns
Reg. 69c — FLANNELETTES
New Patterns, 36" Wide
QUALITY PRINTS — Reg. 65c
53c Ya.
SALE 44c
Every Item in the Store Greatly Reduced !
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE BIG SALE AT
STEWART