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The Huron Expositor, 1957-05-24, Page 6��,rrpr� ��rr}(rr�f/����pp cL� A T,�\/y ,r��. f►�7�7 {� r� ( Q L1/CPOSJ:TQE, Sg.„06a H, M+`1: ., �1�,[v. :l'Y4'r, tr n il�r xs; 14, NEWS OF THE WEEK rS. Theron Betties left ay for Vancouver, B.C., y will spend a few and Mrs. W. T. Dodds were PtteTph on Wednesday attend - the graduation of their son, "family night," sponsored by WA, was held in Cavan Church lay evening when their was a cod attendance. W. T. Dodds !lyas chairman and the program ,opened with a worship service led lqy Mrs. E. Toll. Various numbers were presented by members of the Sunday School. The Lord's Prayer was depicted a,1 • ;by a flannelgraph by Miss Betty Nichol, of Stratford. Murray Mc- Clure gave a reading, "The Fam- ily and Church." A film, "The Way to Heaven," was shown and much enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served at the close, Ladies. of Cavan Church ,WA. met Thursday to honor Miss Ethel McClure, who has given up her home in the village. Mrs. R. K. McFarlane read an address to Miss McClure, who was presented with three gifts by Mrs. W. T Dodds and Mrs. Harvey Dolmage An hour of sewing preceded the meeting, held at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Dodds. during which two quilts were completed A delicious lunch was served The CGIT will hold their reaffili• ation service with the WMS on May 23 at 9 p.m. in Cavan Church.; The girls will present a radio broadcast of their year's study on' Southeast Asia. A filmstrip on Malaya will be given. also a short' film on their Bible study. "Paul. the Triumphant." Korean songs will be sung. The reaffiliation ser-! vice will close the program. A so- cial time will follow. All are in- vited to share in this service. O.K. USED CARS 1955 Olds Super Sedan Radio, rear speaker; like one owner. 1956 Chev. Deluxe Coach 1954 Chev. Deluxe Sedan Exceptional condition 1955 Chev. Deluxe Sedan new 2,675.00 2,075.00 1,350.00 1,775.00 NEW 1956•1/2 -TON PICKUP Below cost to clear 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 G►UE TS HELP INSTITUTE PROGRAM; , KIPPEN EAST HOST TO 100 The May meeting of Kippen East Women's Institute was held t in SS 10, Tuckersmith. Special guests were Seaforth Women's In- stitute and the Thrifty Kippen- ettes Club. Almost 100 members and guests were present. President Mrs. Campbell Eyre, who presided, extended the wel- come, and Mrs. Verne Alderdice acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. William Kyle. Roll call was answered with a "household hint." Mrs. James McNaughton com- mented on the motto, "Don't work through this year in last year's rut." Miss Marie Jarrott and Miss Kathryn Anderson, members of the Thrifty Kippenettes Club, dem- onstrated "sleeping garments", a project taken by the club last win- ter. Mrs. Wm. Bell, one of the leaders, thanked the institute for inviting the club to participate in the demonstration. On behalf of the institute. Mrs. J Drummond congratulated the Misses Elaine Bell, Lois McLellan, Ann Sinclair and Marie Jarrott, v:ho achieved their provincial hon- ors. completing 12 projects. and Miss Marie Sinclair. who received county honors having completed six projects, and presented them with gifts. Miss Margaret Mc- Kay gave highlights of the confer- ence held recently at Guelph. She reported Miss Helen McKercher, director of Home Economics for Ontario, in addressing the dele- gates, said home economics is part of the education we want to broaden and expand our ability. Dr. N. Nix, who also addressed the delegates, outlined the impor- tance of women's place in the de- velopment of children. Dr. Mc- Laughlan. principal of the College, welcomed the ladies and comment- ed on the diamond anniversary. He said that just as the diamond is a stone of the purest and most precious kind, the Women's Insti- ute is the purest form of new womanhood. At the business period $10 was voted to the Cancer Fund. Two delegates to the district annual at Dashwood on May 29 were ap- pointed, Mrs. W. Mellis and Mrs. Wm, Bell. The group voted in fav- or of holding a rug making course in the fall. Also planned was a booth at a barn dance, June 4, in the new barn of Art Finlayson, east of Kippen. Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys from CKNX will provide the music. Plans were outlined for a bus trip in the near future to London, where the group will tour CFPL-TV sta- tion. Committee appointed to look after this project is Mrs. Camp- bell Eyre, Mrs. Wm. Kyle and Mrs. Wm. Bell. The June meeting will be a picnic at Lions Park, Sea - forth, on June 14. Contributing to the program were: readings, "Ma's Tools" and "Nobody Knows But Mother," Mrs. Verne Alderdice; reading, "What's Your Hurry?" Mrs. 'Gordon Mc- Kenz e of Seaforth. Miss Elean- or Reed, of Dungannon, who won t;.p honors in the violin class and a scholarship of $25 in piano class. contributed violin and piano selec- tions. Mrs.IJohn McGregor, of Sea - forth, was her accompanist. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot favored with a piano solo and accompanied for a sing -song, led by Mrs. Harry Cald- well, Mrs. J. McNaughton and Mrs. H. Caldwell conducted contests. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. H. Caldwell, and Mrs. Robert Doig extended thanks for Seaforth institute, of which she is president. Leaders appointed for the rug making course are Mrs. Alex Mc- Gregor and Mrs. Stewart Pepper. The 4th and 10 groups will be in charge of arrangements for the booth at the barn dance. "Old at40,50,60?" Man, You're Crazy Forget your age! Thousands are peppy at 70. Try "pepping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's lack of iron which many men and women call "old." Try Ostres Tonic Tablets for pep, younger feeling, this very day, New 'get acquainted" size only 60e. For sale a1 drug stores everywhere. enjoy REAL flavour in every flavour when you Ca/ At to refresh yo4 TART,/ KI.5364. Canada Needs 1EFENBAKER Or FRILLS • • Grant To Canada Council For Arts And Sciences— $100,000,000 NECESSITIES? Old Age Pension Increase $6 Per Person Diefenbaker and Cardiff Pledge REALISTIC PENSIONS Based On Cost Of Living • ssgi-ve Cttinsewr2ttig Ags'n., Huron Riding FIRST CHURCH SPRING TEA An enjoyable . tea was held at the manse of First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon. There was a large attendance. The beautiful home was artistical- ly arranged in apple blossoms, tul- ips, pansies, magnolias and narcis- sus. Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell re- ceived the guests at the door, and Mrs, R. K. McFarlane was living room hostess. Mrs. E. A. McMaster and Mrs. R. E. McMillan poured tea. while Miss Davina Anderson and Mrs. J. A. Cardno served, with Miss Mary Geddes and Mrs. J. W. Thompson assisting. Mrs. F. R. Cosford, Mrs. Harry McLeod. Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. F. Kling and Mrs. Doug Whyte were in charge of the kitchen arrangements. An amount of $25 was received. 16 We Can Grow Them Now Just because one's father or grandfather could not grow cer- tain flowers or vegetables in a certain location does not mean that we cannot grow them now. There have been some mighty changes in garden varieties in the last 25 or 50 years. At one time, for instance, there was no hope of growing garden corn or tomatoes, or melons or petunias or even asters in many parts of Canada. The season was too short. Before these things were ready to eat or bloom along would come the first frost and that was that. But now, thanks to the continuous work of the plant breeders, we can grow them and enjoy them. Ten to twenty days have been lopped off the time necessary from planting to harvest of garden corn in the last few decades and there has been the same hastening Rev. Campbell Speaks At Carmel Anniversary Large congregations attended an- niversary services Sunday at Car- rhel Church, Hensall. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, minister of First Pres- byterian Church. Seaforth• was guest minister. Under the direction of Mrs. Har- old Bell, the choir sang two an- thems. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall and Miss Shirley Bell sang a duet en- titled, "I'm a Pilgrim." and Mrs. William Brown sang "Tender Shep- herd." Rev. A. E. A. Menzies. of Ailsa Craig, was guest minister at Hen- sall United Church Sunday. He exchanged pulpits with Rev. C. D. Daniel, who conducted annivers- ary services at Ailsa Craig. The choir selection was, "Still. Still With Thee," with soloist 'Harry Horton. Zurich Couple 40 Years Wed of maturity for melons, tomatoes and many of the flowers. In the seed catalogue will usually be found the number of days it takes from planting to maturity or flow- ering for every variety listed. By studying these periods we can fit all sorts of ' new things into our garden. We can plant feasts and bouquets to come along continu- ously from early summer to frost. And experienced gardeners go a step further. Not only do they hasten the season by planting the very earliest of varieties, but they extend it also by using medium and late sorts and by making at -least two plantings two to three weeks apart of all varieties. Visitor: "And what is little Wil- lie going to be when he grows up?" Mother: "I'm not sure, but from the look of the wallpaper and everything else he touches I think he'll become a fingerprint expert" fPi i9 ii HEAR ELSTON CARDIFF AND OTHERS Progressive Conservative Radio and TV Broadcasts CKNX - TV CHANNEL 8 Tuesday, May 28 --6:2 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 4 — 6:20 to 6:30 p.m. CKNX RADIO . DIAL 920 Tuesday, May 28 — 1:20 to- 1:30 p.m. Tuesday; June 4 — 12:15 to 12:20 p.m. Friday, June 7 — 9:50 to 10:00 p.m. Published by Authority of Progressive Conservative Association, Federal Constituency of Huron. EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime STARTED PULLETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE From 2 to 6 Weeks of Age in RED X SUSSEX LIMITED NUMBER OF 12 -WEEK OLD RED X ROCK PULLETS Cockerel Chicks Sold Out For This Season SCOTT POULTRY FARMS Phone 853 SEAFORTH, ONT. A very happy and joyous event was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Deichert. Zurich, on the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. Dinner was served at 5:30 by the immediate family to about 50 guests. Included were: the bridesmaid. Mrs. El- more Datars, the former Laura Schumacher, cousin of the bride, and best man, George Deichert, brother of the groom, and sisters and brothers of the celebrants from London, Kitchener, New Ham- burg, Stratford, Walton, Dashwood and surrounding district. The home was lovely with ar- rangements of lilacs, tulips and narcissus. The table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, flanked by tall tapers. After par- taking of a delicious meal, a few fitting remarks were given by A. J. Kalbfleisch, Zurich, and the groom made a fitting reply. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts, congratulatory messages and a telegram of good wishes from A. Y. McLean, Seaforth. The corsag- es were presented by the grand- children. The bride is the former Joseph- ine Kalbfleisch, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kalb- fleisch, Dashwood, and the groom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deichert, Sr., Zurich. This union was blessed with a family of four daughters and three sons: Mrs., Harvey Hohner (Edith), Bayfield;', Mrs. Clifford . Pepper (Laura),; Dashwood; Earl, of Zurich; Mrs.'. Edgar Elligsen (Dorothy), Walton; Claire, on the Deiehert homestead, Blind Line, Zurich; Margaret, Kit- chener '(dental assistant), and Ed- ward, on the staff of the Bank of Montreal Zurich, and also nine grandchil'4len. In connection with this' occasion, several birthdays were also ack' nowledged: Albert. Deiehert, bro- tjLer of the *Qom. and' John El- , .lrsii, of, 'birthdays fall on the 'tiniipregs2lt date, May 16, and loan Pepper with birthday on May _ . N, A cake in their honor wdrl baked by Mrs. Alfred Pfaff, Zurich. �4. 1 y A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 1. Tandem Tractor, Model W1953 2. Tandem Truck, Model W1963 3. Tank Truck, Model W1953 4. Dump Truck, Model 1643 5. Pick -Up, Model 1314 BUS.IEST TRUCXS in the business! Wherever big jobs are being done, Chevrolet trucks are there, putting their mightier kind of muscle to work. Chevrolets are Canada's bus- iest trucks by a wide margin . . because they're the unbeatable champs of every weight class! Next time you're out, check the trucks you see at work. It won't be long before you get the message ... truck after truck, from lively pick-up to giant load hauler, is a Chevrolet. And that's not hard to understand. Be- cause truck buyers who know their business, know that Chevrolet trucks give more on-the-job hours, more operating economy, more hauling effici- ency than any other trucks, bar none. Look at the facts. Engines ... thrifty 6's or mighty V8's, every great depend- able Chevy engine delivers 'the right horsepower, the usable horsepower for your job ... gets, the most out of every gallon of gas. Transmissions ... only Chevrolet has revolutionary new Powermatic that gives you easy, efficient automatic shift- ing through 6 forward • speeds with direct -drive cruising economy. Or take your pick of Hydra -Matic, Powerglide or Chevrolet's famous synchromesh transmissions. Styling—Chevy has modern Work Styl- ing that fits the job, gives you more efficient loading, longer life. Handsome Work -Styled cabs bring you panor- amic visibility, concealed Safety Steps, High -Level ventilation and other big advantages. Get the whole impressive story from your Chevrolet dealer right now. Have hits~) show you why no truck can meet your needs half as well as Chevrolet ... or give you more for your dollar! &4WD fiS fl V' 11 w►` a ti