Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1957-05-17, Page 31 IP PEN '4+>ati4er's Aa,$ guests oI' Mrs: as -AYA C1yi;ngnt were• her -son and° • dei g,1}ter-in-law, Mr. and "Idrs • O val. lulcClinehey, of Varna; .here daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook, and' • friend, of London; her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Schilbe? Exeter, and 'Mr. and Mrs, Joe Ducharme, of Dashwood. Mrs. Norman Bradley a n d ,daughter, Carol, of Thetford Mines, Quebec, spent Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. McLeod, at the manse. 'Mrs. David Kilpatrick, of Lon- don, was a visitor of ,Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson and Mrs. Winder on Wednesday. On Mother's Day, Mr. .and Mrs. Eldin Kerr, of Winthrop, visited at their Home. Messrs. Frank Wright and Em- -Ymerson Kyle were -honorary -guests .at a dinner and reception held in ,Ontario Street Church Hall, Clin- ton, on Wednesday' evening, when :South Huron Masonic District was honored with a visit from the Grand Master, Most Worshipful W. '.L. Wright, D.D.D.CL., of Sault Ste. Marie,' on the occasion of the 100th :anniversary of the Clinton lodge. VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management .RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 SEAFORTH fru 0i* The`Legi»n,'l;Ta14 Hensall, an?id a profusion of chrysanthemums. and spring flowers, was the setting JO 'the May meeting of Hensall Wor men's. Institute. on Wet,nesday,With Grand Bend and` Staffa Institutes as special guests, RECEPTION for :Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hartlieb (nee Patsy Nolan) :Friday, May 17 Seaforth ,Community Centre EVERYBODY WELCOME Guest speaker, Mrs. Emery Des- jardine, president of South Huron District, spoke on "Early Canadian Literature and Authors," tracing it from the early days of the In- dians down to the present time. Her informative address was in terspersed with readings, giving word pictures by Mrs. Willis Gill, Mrs. W. Desjardine and Mrs. Ham- ilton. The motto, "Ye have read, ye have --heard; -ye-have-•-thought; but what have you done?" was com- mented on by Mrs. Worden, of Staffa. "Do we live or merely exist? We should take advantage of the worthwhile reading matter which can be rooted out from the trash; if we hesitate to do our own thinking, so will our children," Mrs. Warden stated. Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. 11001)(04g Ho .e{" Mrd; H. Har- btlrn being a0eo., 'pants, and .a vio, 'solo-, `aMe1od 'in F", by Miss. Greta ..Lanimie, Mrs. A.. Shirray agcom'panyiag at the piano, Mrs. Elgie presided for the program, and also extended the welcome to the members and guests. Courtesy remarks- were given by Mrs. Des- jardine on behalf of Grand Bend W.I., and Mra. J. Agar, .president of Staffs branch. • Program conveners were Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs. R. Cameron. Hostesses were Mrs. George Arm- strong and Mrs. E. Sproat, De- licious refreshments were served. Supervised= Area, -- May Move Cattle Word has been received from W. P. Watson, Live Stock Commission- erfor the Province of Ontario, that the Province of Ontario has been designated a supervised area un- der the provisions ,of the -Brucel- losis Act, 1956, this designation be- ing retroactive to April 1. This announcement does not change the situation of the cattle owners in the County of Huron, as the coun- ty was previously designated a supervised area. It now becomes obligatory for all cattle owners in all Ontario to have their female calves vaccinated after reaching the age of four months, but be- fore becoming 11 months old, with' the cost of vaccination being as- sumed by the Province. Inasmuch as the Act provides for the unrestricted movement of cattle from one supervised area to another, female cattle may now be moved from any part of On- tario to any other part without a permit or blood test, However, the blood testing requirements still apply to female cattle brought in- to the Province . from Western Canada. Mrs. E. Gill, of Grand Bend, demonstrated how to make apple blossoms for place cards and oth- er decorative purposes. Roll call was answered with "Little things that make life beautiful" The new president, Mrs. Carl Payne, presided for the opening business session. In a discussion on extension services, it was de- cided to have the course on salads which takes one afternoon and a minimum attendance of 18. Twen- ty-five dollars was donated towards use of the Legion Hall. The branch asked for two district conveners from this institute, and two mem- bers were appointed as district conveners, Mrs. A. R. Orr f* com- munity activities and public rela- tions. and Mrs. Harry Horton, agri- culture and Canadian industries. The June meeting will take the form of a picnic at the home of the president. Mrs. Payne, on Mon- day, June 17. A tour through the new Hensall public school is sche- duled for that evening prior to the picnic. Contributing to the program were Mrs. R. Sadler and Mrs. Smale. of Staffa, with a vocal duet, Two women were getting ready to board an air liner. One of them turned to the pilot and said, "Now please don't travel faster than sound. We want to talk." ELSTON CARDIFF Progressive Conservative Rooms One Door North of Kerslake's Feed Store -- DROP IN — RECENTLY MARRIED in Northside United Church, Sea - forth, were Mr. and Mrs. John Van Egmond. The bride is the former Gladys Isabel Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Collins, Seaforth. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Egmond, of Clinton. The couple will return to Clin- ton following a honeymoon, in Toronto and the U.S. The Ladies' Auxi ary to the; Canadian l egiq i., 110 1P1held: tbeif regular • meetxtig in 1.110:'!„,F". ion rooms en Wednesday, WLth' e: president, Mrs. QJivs Little, con- ducting the meeting. The session opened in the usual manner, with Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs. Peggy Coombs as stan- dardbearers. Plans were made to attend the zone rally in Kincar- dine on May 9. A donation of $5 is to be • given to the Legion schol- arship fund. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. George Eaton, and a second prize, donated by Mrs- 0. Little, was won by Mrs. James McGre- gor. The ladies are catering at a turkey banquet on May 8 for the.. Euchre Club. Mrs. M. Lovelra Hall, -Blyth, the- zone hezone commander; was guest for the evening and gave an interest- ing talk on "Faith"—first, to have faith, faith in yourself, and faith in the Legion, and answered sev- eral questions from the question box. The meeting closed with the carrying off of the flags and sing- ing "God Save the Queen." At the end of the meeting Mrs. Hall was presented with a gift. Lunch was served by the committee. HENSALL NEWS Nelson McCLinchey, winner of two firsts, one second and a $25 scholarship in the piano class at Goderich Music Festival, played some of the selections that brought him top honors - Sam Rennie, choir director, ex- pressed thanks on behalf of the choir. Rev. C. D. Daniel thanked the board on behalf of the Sunday Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, of Guelph, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren. Keith Anderson was awarded second prize in the violin class for his selection "Traumerei" (by Schulmann), at Huron County Mus- ic Festival at Goderich last Wed- nesday. Keith is a pupil of Miss Greta Lammie. Nelson McClinchey and Carol Brown, who were awarded schol- arships of $25 each at Huron Coun- ty Music Festival at Goderich, played their winning piano solos at winners' night concert, held in the auditorium of the public school, Goderich, on Saturday. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Safety -Mated Power in every Pontiac model 1 1 ;1 1 1 YOU'RE ALWAYS AHEAD WITH PONTIAC'S LEVER -SHIFT AUTOMAT! 5 . ... POWEROLIDE, TURROGLIDE, HYDRA-MATIC • fidra safety with "park" +,,; 1 • petition IV Y_t.l 1'= • Eyes always en the road ' • Hands never leave 1M \ wheel ,, • Easier "rocking" in snow or Pontiac offers a lot that no other car can match ... distinctively sleek styling ... a proud and honored name for dependability .. . a proven performance record. But most important of all is Pontiac's outstanding choice—of models, of series, of engines and transmissions ... all perfectly matched for in-built safety. That wider choice means a complete range of action -packed Pontiacs to fit every driving need ... and you can prove that to your complete satisfaction. See your nearest Pontiac dealer and drive a Pontiac —right away today! P -2457D t'+ Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall Community Sale on Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $12.70 to $15.50; chunks, $16 to $19; feeders, $2725 to $40; sows, $72,50 to $105; Hol- stein cows, $140 to $175; Durham cows, $150 to $180; Holstein calves, $13 to $18; Durham calves, $19 to $30. Fat cows sold up to 141/ac a pound. A otal of 320 pigs and 200 head of cattle and calves were sold. Mervyn Eyre Wins Hensall Club Prize school teachers. Walter Spencer, chairman of the Board of Stewards, spoke, and Dave Kyle spoke for the session. Recent visitors with Mrs. Alice Joynt were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Joynt and daughter, Judy, who are leaving for England and the Con- tinent the end of May. Dr. Joynt will be attending a meeting at the Royal College of Surgeons in Lon- don, England, and Royal College of Surgeons. Edinburgh. Ten members of Hensall Kinettes attended an inter -club dinner at Victorian Inn, Stratford, on Tues- day evening. Hensall Native New Owner One of Waterloo County's oldest hotels recently changed hands. Nicholson's Inn, Blair, has been sold to Ted Munn, of Kitchener. a native of Hensall. Waterloo County Agricultural Society. now the South Waterloo. was organized at Nicholson's Inn in 1853. For 20 years the hotel has been owned by the Nicholson fam- ily. Howard Reis, Jr., a grandson, has been the operator for the last nine years. Hensall United Church Banquet Forty-two choristers and Sunday S hool -teachers and officers of Hensall United Church munched roast turkey Thursday, courtesy of the church official board. Served by the Evening Auxil- iary on tables garlanded with spring flowers and tapers in matching shades, the dinner was acclaimed as delicious. Carmel Church Notes Mother's Day services were held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. Rev. Donald Mac- Donald, for his sermon topic, spoke on "Our Hope in God." The choir sang a special Mother's Day an- them, soloists being Mrs, William Brown and Mrs. M. Dougall. In a baptismal ceremony, conducted by the minister, the followin.g babies received the rite of baptism: Bea- trice, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson; Frederick Neil, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell. Harry Moir gave the offertory prayer. Anniversary services will be held Sunday, May 19, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. Guest speaker for the day will be Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, minister of First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth. The choir will present special music. Rev. Donald MacDonald will be guest speaker at First Presbyter- ian Church, Seaforth, this coming Sunday, May 19. Y7 Mervyn Eyre, of Chiselhurst, be- came $50 richer Thursday, as win- ner of a draw sponsored by the Hensall Kinsmen. mill Foster drew Mervyn's winning ticket at an ex- ecutive meeting of the Kinsmen, Thursday. The prize was a crisp new $50 bill. The club planned a trip to St. Marys Wednesday to attend a charter night. Hensall Group Donates To Funds At the regular meeting of Hen- sall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, $50 was donated to the scholarship fund and $50 to t'^e artificial ice at the local arena. Mrs. Inez McEwan was installed as a member of the executive branch. A letter of thanks was read from John Anderson, head of the Red Cross at London for donation of $236.30 .which mmbers of the or- ganization collected in a recent drive. A letter of thanks was read from Bob Davis, of England. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davis, for parcel received while in the Cana- dian forces in Germany; also a let- ter of thanks for parcel sent to a war veteran at Westminster Hos- pital, London. Mrs. Howard Smale and Mrs. William Brown acted as standard- bearers for Zone 1 rally, held at - Kincardine last Thursday, and the president, Mrs. E. R. Davis, and several members attended the ral- lyCorrespondence was read by the secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Bayn- ham; treasurer's report, submitted by the treasurer, Mrs. Leona Parke; sick committee, Mrs. Alda Simmons; entertainment, Mrs. W. Aikenhead. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. John Henderson. Winners at bingo were: Mrs. Byran Kyle (2), Mrs. Alda Simmons, Mrs. Aiken - head, Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Harold Caldwell, and Mrs. Baynhant. Refreshments consisted b itrl#ay on the but►, ealto and OPENING.•THS ►: ' i , BENTLEY - GARD ER— featuring Trumpets and Oboe' DALT WALPOLE .on the Hamnr,Iontj DANCING Saturday, I ay 18th --- Sunday Nlildn , ' Seaforth Woman Delegate To Annual EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RJJ$ULlS The annual meeting of the Coun- cil of the Women's Missionary So- ciety (W.D.) will be held in Rumy- mede Presbyterian Church, Toron- to, May 13 to 17. Mrs. Adamson, president, will convene all ses- sions. Miss Agnes Ray, executive di- rector of the Y.W.C.A. in. Canada, will speak on the subject, "Wo- men Are People." Other outstand- ing speakers will be Rev. G. Deane Johnston, M.B.E., M.A., D.D.. chairman of the General Board of Missions, and the Rev: J. A. Munro, M.C., B.A., Home Missions Secretary. "Builders For Tomorrow" is the theme chosen by the National Department. Miss Laura Pelton, who recently visited the Korean church in Japan; Miss Pauline Brown, Reg.N., from the Shill Field, India; Mrs. Margaret Mc- Kenzie, Formosa, and the Rev. G. D. Johnston will participate in the presentation of the work of the Overseas Department. Mrs. J. F. Scott, Seaforth, and Mrs. 0. Anderson, Belgrave. have been selected as delegates from the Huron Presbyterial. CLARENCIE PETRIE & His Night Hawks are playing for your Dancing Pleasure COMMUNITY CENTRE ZURICH Friday, May 17th 9:30 p.m. diNdE makes the difference in KI Mr. m rI sY GINGER ALE Take genuine ginger from the land of the Calypso for authentic gingery snap. Add the thirst quenching goodness of West Indian limes, California lemons plus the subtle flavor of eastern spices. Blend them and age them to bring out their best qualities. This painstaking insistence on perfection makes KIST Dry Ginger Me everyone's favourite. Try it soon — you'll love it too. //fib:.i.-w to refresh tgoci ,® KI -5363 O.K. USED CARS 1955 Olds Super Sedan Radio, rear speaker; like new one owner. 1956 Chev. Deluxe Coach 1954 Chev. Deluxe Sedan Exceptional condition. NEW 1956 !/Z -TON PICKUP Below cost to clear 2,675.00 2,075.00 1,350.00 Many lower priced cars to choose from No Reasonable Offer Refused — at — SEAFORTH MOTORS Chev. - Olds - Chev. Trucks Open evenings — 8 to 10 Phone 541 Seaforth LIBERAL POLICY produces results for Canada! McLEAN PRODUCES RESULTS for ALL the people of Huron Riding! on JUNE 1011 VOTE ANDY MILE. AND WIN WITH THE LIBERA (Published by, the Huron Liberal Assoc