The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-26, Page 3i
in
to
Mme ulitli, ot?.
win Johnston, pt ;
,xtpiapx , of Stra11ord,
ds, StrethxPY, are
ase o a
t h d. s t
1� h a.
their, respetWn homes
reayan Church WaS:filled Siwnday
af t
er
no
o
n
. with h
'm
e
xn
ors
of
Mt
c. e
threo AP i t e t..nrs B: til
a!��av *— u'en Revea:
can.tet♦tralia,wgest. apealr-
r Who breaght afaeEasefi Ines -
sage, The, choir,,sang an anthem -
,Easter Day,"and
Shirley_ Doi -
Map and F'anges Blanchard napg
MP', 910.:Rued Gross," *jib Mrs.
Olive Anderson at the organ.
The. W.A. and -W.M.S. will bold
their regular meeting in the church
basement Wednesday, May 1, at 2
_ern` The grandmothers will be
:SMORGASBORD
Turke .
y a,
:Your choice of Salads, Pies
;ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
HENSALL
Saturday, April 27
•
•::30 - 8:00 p.m. — $125 and 60c
ente�rka?iied, and i It xs ; lioped,N` a
t hta igeP91 1: Tice xt9J e V
a "Bi bier, 3 her:" and Circle 3i
e. 4,9"`. ' ott # lxa ler..
Circle :: W41 111,17,1 e o ,'t e
rs .
r,
s e
x><a s�
m F
.��q �' t'Fg.�
,lag like ecOd land, "Clic
u .
in at. this meating,al's'O artie1es'for
haby's layette aild any other new
clo> .h}pg;
Mold Good Friday Service
Winthrop" - held'a "GOO
kriday night . service in Cavan,
Charcb. heg_riseiteredthe
eliorr.
tt;ft singizl'g I,yi n 'W. The Call to
s
or .hip. was given by the presi-
dent, Marjorie Boyd, followed, by
the Doxology. Hymn 98 Was eying..
and the Scripture was real;i by Ili
-apne•-Boiton: —Meditation—was-spiv--
en by 'Mrs. E. Toll, 'followed by
Mrs. G. Blanchard leading in
prayer. "He. Lives" was sung by
kin
six girls,•giving followreadiedu byng. Mhyerlemn 1Go12d-
.
was sung, and Margaret Alexander
and Elaine Beattie took up the of-
fering. The •choir sag "Lead Me
To Calvary," followed by Mrs.
Toll introducing the speaker, ;Mr.
Simmons, who recalled events
leading up to the crucifixion and
resurrection. Words of appreciation
to Mr. Simmons were given by
Mrs. Blanchard. Hymn 261 was
sung, followed by the benediction
by Mr. Holden.
CRC-TV'is :may Night Hit Show and Dance!
COUNTRY HOEDOWN
starring
KING GANAM
• Lorraine Foreman • Tommy Cammon
• Tommy Hunter • Cousin Clem
• Hames Sisters • Sons of the West
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8th
Exeter Community Arena
Show Starts 9 p.m. — Dance 10:30 to 1
RESERVED SEATS may be secured at Lloyd Ford's Men's and
Boys' Wear, $2.00 each, Regular admission is $1..50.
Sponsored by Exeter Kinsmen
$44` S JPbn dl iPOO; cit
icieb pbserved, sir. o . e w
ve s
a
a � a
sun: � a Y with a d
1" f m y..
ome�
h
s�
es to
el
Px, . exl , vy}' an'ogcasional chair':
fi
t� dY,., r f o e"
�'` Hai r fi,QbYe th
tbel'ap 1.440 eS, fid, ,gam and'
congratulatory (neSsagea,, and, tie !,
were also at IMAM hi their mangy';
deigfrbgrs and friends. Thexr we&
ding was sole,xunized in. Zurleil:
witl. liev. E Sch►tllil, officiating,
The gouple have two daughters,.
Mrs. Ckiarles Seetcbmer, Bayfield,
and M,rs; Roaebelle Buhler, : at
borne, and' .three granddaughters
and a grandson:
-Friends-Honor-On--
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, who
reside east of Hensall, were pleas-
antly surprised Saturday evening
when 75 relatives, neighbors and
friends met at their home o hon-
or them on the occasion of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary,
They were. presented. with a beau-
tiful wall mirror, two cups and
saucers and other gifts, inclutlmg
a pot of mums with 18 blooms.
The presentation address was
read by Clarence Volland, of Hen-
sall, and the pie ; ntation made by
Mrs, Wes. Veinier? of 11 nsall. The
family presented em with a sil-
ver cream and sug r on tray.
A social hour was spent with
progressive euchre. Winners were:
ladies, Mrs: Ross Richardson;
gents, Wilbert billing, Delicious
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Clarenee Volland, of Hensall, art
ranged the affair.
Canada's Old Age Security Fund
which pays $40 a month to every-
one 70 years of age regardless of
need, had a deficit of $6,200,000 at
July 1, 1956.
LADIES' GUILD
St. Thomas' Anglican
Church
RUMMAGE
SALE
Saturday, April 27
1 to 5 p.m.
1?Penwa..
at PP.n nua
1a st'
'edxesday,•e
e
el4we�offers
M". Peek; Of
Hens a fe? L
president, ' c p.adpeted 'the , electio.
rand installed' then rli,
g QF@
President,r -
..:., M s, ..ampheil Kyr+s,
,gi,'ce - presidents; .Mrs. ,Ii :cls s ell
Brgcil, Mrs.' J. DrilMniond, Mrs,
W. Bell; secretary; "Mrs 'WiWIan4
Ryle; treasurer, ,Mrs. W. L;,. Melai
`lis; district director, Mrs, Steart;
Pepper; 'branch directors, iVLrs
'Whitehouse, Miss Margaret McKay,
Mrs. Charles Eyre; standing; com-
mittees: agriculture and Canadian
dustries—, Mos:— Wliitebouse,—Mrs.-
Glenn Slavin; citizenship;.and edu-
cation, Mrs. W. Broadfoot, Mrs.
Arthur Varley; community activi-
ties and,4tublic relations, Mrs V.
Alderdice, Mrs, K. McKay; histori-
cal research and current events,
Mrs, A. McGregor, Mrs, R. Broad -
foot; home economics and health,
Mrs. Jas. McNaughton, Mrs. Rena
Caldwell; sewing, Mrs. A; McGre-
gor; press, Miss M. McKay; pian-
ist, Mrs. J. Sinclair; sunshine com-
mittee, Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs. R.
Upshall, Mrs. Alderdice; auditors,
Mrs. McNaughton and Mrs. Pep-
per.
Mrs, W. J. F. Bell, leader of
the Thrifty Kippenettes Club for
six years, and who recently re-
signed, was presented with 'a ham-
mered aluminum relish tray. Mrs.
Caldwell spoke and Mts. Workman
made the presentation. Cups and
saucers were presented to the
three assistant leaders, Mrs. W.
Caldwell, Mrs. N, McLeod and Mrs.
Lloyd Lovell. Twelve member& will
attend the district annual in Dasl1-
wood May 29. A picnic will be held
in Seaforth in June. Family Night
will be observed in November, and
Miss M. McKay will attend the
officers' conference, to be held in
Guelph in May. The group decided
to sponsor a millinery course and
Mrs. W. Bell offered her home for
the project. Mrs. Verne Alderdice
was presented a gift for her infant
son, Brian. A meeting for planning
programs will be held at the home
of Mrs. S. Pepper May 6.
Conveners of standing commit-
tees submitted their reports, Mrs.
Fred Brock contributed a poem;
Mrs. Slavin reviewed current ev-
ents, and Mrs. Russell Brock di-
rected contests.
The May meeting will be held at
S.S. 10, Tuckersmith, when hostess-
es for this meeting will be Mrs.
Whitehouse and Mrs. McGregor,
•
Dosi? settle for less:..
when Euick has
,so much more
to offer!
MA-
:.,.,..St„yy�>.. w .. +£:. rr 'a:' ?oCc•.c , r`bY < :;::3;;. ;:? � ` •':£E:'. ig
Roadnraster 2 -door
6 -passenger Riviera
',A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
TIs
M -1857E
BWETEEN Buick and ordinary cars there's,.a world of uii erence
. , . in driving performance,' in luxurious features, in style
that's miles ahead.
One glance --one gentle touch of your toe brings you Buick's
big thrill. One hill -one sweeping curve will ignite an exhilaration
that carl't be expressed in words. And it's all Buick's big difference.
But look at it another way. Between B.eick's prices and ordinary ,
cars there's a difference of only pennies a week! Yes, it's Literally
true that if you can afford any new car, you can buy a'Buick.
See your Buick dealer and ask about Buick's features . . .
Dynaflow,4' Million -Dollar Ride, and all. Do it soon or, better
still . . . do it today! _
*New Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Pynajlow Buick builds today. It is
standard on CENTURY, SUPER and ROADMASTEa—optional at modest extra cast
on the SPECIAL.
1110 now is ure
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
ON GILBERT MOTORS
lw
eHHver a
when Tbrifty
pP
e
ne
a..rderaonstra o '
J4�ep� ,Mg.ixv_
5e .:
H
,
x
e# n
ar
y
4cA
�
isa�r
the
e
x
tq.,pbell gyre, ehaxre t#e ee�, daughrDr�t Al
'1r ,aIL'rs, V. �Ide�di�e�; vas co- lister,' Geurget wp; ,Qnt.,died Mid,
lxos�ss. `ss MeKa._,e tendoden fron eartttackathereonrtesy remarks: xiuc_b on was. liorte. on Aprcl,$:4.spedby Mrs. ArtlitlrirarleY, Mrs. Miss MAlister attended pubcIorley Cooper. Mrs. Ken McKay, and high schools in GeoxgeGlwn,'MM.
-Glen Slavin and Mrs,. Russell also Guelph Collegiate. .She ,w
B pck. s
a
very :fond of her churchwork, hav-
chu-e
church .Hensall Sale Prices gathering the � evening tole
lowing her death, .also to 'assist in
•k'nee's at Hensall community Preparation natsnts for Sun
sale last Thursday were: day communion.ofele
.-Weanling pigs, $1925 to $17J,0; She was fond of outdoor aetivi-.
chunks, $1925 .to $23.50; £ceders, Clea, especially hiking, skiing and
$27:,50 to' $35; sows, $67 to $81; Hol- s'wlmn mg• She was a member of r
:stein_.eows,..$140 to $160; .nnrham the Friendship Circle of St. John's
Mrs.
$150 to $165; Holstein calves, -United "Cliure r ,
$9 to'$15; Durham calves, $18 to She leaves her parents, a sister,
$27,50. Fat cows sold up to $14,10 Jean, of Toronto, and brother Ar-
a •.cwt. thur E., of Georgetown.
!•1 total of 425 pigs and 150 head The funeral service on Saturday
of cattle and calves were sold. at the Harold C. McClure Funeral
Home was conducted by her pas-
tor, Rev. Morgan McFarlane, and
interment was in Greenwood acme-.
tery, Georgetown. The pallbear-
ers were two cousins, Alvin Pass-
more, Exeter, and Nelson Couling,
London, and Walter Townend,
George Ward, Graham Farnell and
Kyle Bingham, from Georgetown.
Many out-of-town friends attend-
ed the funeral, these.including
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brooks, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. James Yaxley, of
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Smith and daughter, Orillia; Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson, from the re-
search ' dept., T.T.C., Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Passmore and Mr.
and Mrs, Oscar Tuckey, Exeter;
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moir, Us -
borne, Huron County; Mrs, Bert
Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coul-
ing, London; Mrs. Grace Geiger,
Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Dale,
Hespeler. Telegrams were -receiv-
ed from Toronto, Shawville, Que.,
and phone messages from Hamil-
ton and Renfrew.
ingoinade plans to help serve at a
t?Y�.C,,f„- T�•
e
d e e
Peed. tl
,ems
Ai
op. f lt:':,'�.[ 4S.i^er'�':,. H�111,i,�,,: •'Mfi
was sung; foAowed" prae',s; lay:
Mrs, Ree McMillan. The . min,
utes of the l ari'bl txteeting. were'
adopted' ars read, 'With' '2$" :mein
bers and two visiters;present, .Mrs,;
A. F. Scott have the treasurer's'
report - . t
Mrs. R. E. McMillan them took
over the meeting, using the :pro
grain outlined in the Glad .Tidings,
Hymn 19,2 was sung, and°" UM."
Stewart Dale read the scripture.
reading, Matthew, 28th chapter.
J. L. Bell led in prayer.
-.
—WT=I'hOmpson--gave
very interesting report of the
Synodical meeting held in Lis-
towel. Mrs. Helen McMillan took
the study book; Mrs. Sam McClure
received the, offering, and` Hymn
212 was sung. Mrs. R. E. McMil-
lan. . closed the meeting with. pray-
er. The social committee served
cupof tea.
HENSALL
Ars. Mervyn Bell has returned
hone from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where she was a patient
in the interests of her health.
Miss Amy Lammie, of London,
visited over Easter with her sis-
ter, Miss Greta Lammie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Voth and Jim-
my, of Detroit, were Easter visi-
tors with Mrs. L. Simpson;
Mrs. William Kyle spent paster
with relatives in Dearborn, Mich.,
and Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. Harry
Smith and Was Eleanor Venner
visited in Port Huron, Mich.
William Otterbine, who has been
a patient in Westminster . Hospital,
London suffering a badly mangled
arm when it became caught in a
power saw, has returned home.
,Mrs. R. Reid, Kincardine, spent
Easter with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid,
Jerry and Allan.
Sharon McArthur is spending her
Easter holidays with relatives in
Komoka.
The Misses Jean, Sylvia and
Kathie Henderson are spending
their Easter vacation with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Lindsay, at Thames-
ville. AUBURN.—Alfred Nesbit died in
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Berdan, of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
St: Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Friday in his 56th year. Mr. Nes-
Floyd Payne and Helen, of Ostran- bit was a son of the late Mr. and
der, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nesbit, of Maunby,
'Mrs. Carl Payne. Helen remained Yorkshire, England.
for a week's vacation. Following his marriage to Annie
Mrs. Ruth Carter, Clinton, spent Hutchison. of Rainton, Yorkshire,
Sunday With her mother, Mrs. on February 3, 1923, they sailed
Catherine Hedden, and brother for Canada on March 17, 1923. They
Herb. spent some time with his brother
Miss Irma Kipfer, Toronto, and in Brucefield. Later they went to
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer, Lucan, Western Canada and spent one
spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs: summer there, then came back the
Ezra Kipfer . and Mr, and Mrs, following winter, and in the spring
Cevif Kipfer. of 1924 began farming on the 6th
Some 40 Easter boxes were de- concession of East Wawanosh,near
livered last week to sick and shut- Belgrave. About 30 years ago they
in members of Hensall United moved to the 3rd concession of
Church. In charge of the project East Wawanosh.
were Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Mrs. He was a member of St. Mark's
Lorne Chapman, Mrs. Stanley Mit- Anglican Church, where he was
than, Mrs. William Forrest and treasurer for a number of years.
ailnas George Thompson. Surviving are his wife; two sons,
The"TarkS Board'at"their meet- Frank, of East Wawanosh, and
ing Wednesday evening disclosed Lawrence, at home; two daughters,
that the Hensall arena had 'com- Mrs. George (Mary) Gray, of Wes-
pleted their auditorium and will ton; Mrs, William (Margaret) Gov -
have an official opening Friday, ier, of Staffa, and 10 grandchil-
Aprir26, including a dance, with dren. Also surviving are two
music by Desjardine's orchestra. brothers. John, of Morris Township,
and William, of Seaforth; a sister,
Mrs, Thomas Grasby, of Winthrop,
At the regular meeting of Am- and two sisters in England.
ber Rebekah Lodge. held Wednes- The remains rested at the J. K.
day, presided over by the Noble Arthur funeral home, Auburn. A
Grand, Mrs, S. Rennie, the group service was held at St. Mark's An -
made plans for a bake sale Satur- glican Church. Auburn; at 3 p.m.
day, May 11, to be held in the lodge Monday, with the rector, Rev. Bren
hall. Members are reminded to de Vries in charge. Burial was in
bring in articles for the variety Ball's' cemetery.
table and bake sale. A donation
will be forwarded to the Canadian
Cancer Society at Exeter. At the
conclusion of their meeting, May
1, a euchre party will be held,
members to invite two or more
guests.
District Obituaries
ALFRED NESBIT
Plan Bake Sale
WE PRINT IT
Laundry Lists
Visiting Cards
Bread Tickets
Letter Heads
Meal Tickets
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Programmes
Score Cards
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THE
Huron Expositor
PHONE 41
&RAI. ORm
ti
•FJ;;t1 Fel.1ii
E'". i use^Ya SyS, ,s
•
bar, • fa'�t "1;mr= w'i
SILAS JOHNSTON
WALTON.—There passed away
in Clinton on April 7, after a short
illness. Silas Johnston, in his 83rd
year. He was born on the John-
ston homestead on the 1st line of
Morris Township, the son of Wil-
liam James and Mrs. Johnston
pioneers in the district. He was
the youngest of a family of six
boys and two girls. Ile lived there
until 1913, when he moved with
his family to the 16th concession of
Grey Township. near Walton. In
1919 he bought the Ewan farm on
the 15th concession, where he
farmed until moving to Walton in
1936. He lived there until the time
of his death.
Silas always took an interest in
community and church life. For
25 years he was superintendent of
the Walton United Church Sunday
School, and served as clerk of the
session for 31 years. In the late
1920's he served as councillor on
the Grey Township Council.
In 1902 he married Rebecca For-
rest, who survives him, along with
their three sons: Harvey, of Clin-
ton; Bert, of Grey Township, and
Jim, of Essex, as, well as eight
grandchildren,
Funeral service was held April
10 in Walton United Church, Rev.
Thomas officiating, with burial in
Brussels cemetery. The pallbear-
ers were members of the session;
Clarence Martin, George McArthur,
Martin Baan, William Sholdice,
John Watson and Lloyd Porter.
Two other members of the session,
Ed. Bryans and George Dundas,
were flowerbearers. The members
of the session of Moncrieff United
Church were honorary pallbearers.
Friends and relatives were pres-
ent from Algoma, Wingham, Brus-
sels, Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth, Blue -
vale, Ltican Kincardine, Stratford
and Flint, 1Vfichigan..
Those attending the funeral of
the late Silas Johnston from a dis-
tance included: Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Beharriell, Mrs. Earl Row-
an and Mrs. Margaret Eaket, Dean
Lake, Algoma; Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin Kerr and Jack and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Periard and family,
But, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Henson, Stratford, and Mr, and
Mrs. W. Mathers, Kincardine.
He: "Honey, I'd be the happiest
roan in. the world if you could
make bread like my mother did."
She: "Dearest, I'd be the hap-,
iest yW itta
F •,.
p p n hi the �v"ofrld if 5+u1"
oaiid Make dough like MY
xz�
ways ;Xes
1T
Red & Wb'jte Mal
DUBLIN; ONT.
-Grand
Opening
Hensall Arena Auditorium
FRIDAY, APRIL 26th
DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing 10 - 1 - - . 75 Cents - $125; per Cguple
THE ARENA NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT 1
Sponsored by Arena Board
e
Increase Tann Profits!
MY WAIT so ahead with F IL
BAN'
rotrsa•• mums
.o,.o
Discuss a Parra Improvement Loan with your
nearest Bank of Montreal manager.
BANK OF MONTREAL
eaaada•a 'lnsa Sark
working with Canadians id every walk of life since 1817
i
Hensall Branch: KENNETH CHRISTIAN, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency), Open Tuesday and Friday
ONE CALL
TAKES CARE
of all
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
ROOFING
Now's the time to add
beauty and protection
to your home with
New Roofing.
CALL US FOR THE
COMPLETE JOB
JOHN LANSINK
PHONE 79 SEAFORTH
Shop in Hensall
Stores Open
FR IDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS
For Your Shopping Convenience
OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
CLOSED
ALL DAY NI
C1A
vi