Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-07, Page 8Ui"�:E$40AMa. U'AVOltTll, ONT Tl1...i11,?4+. 5, 1957 Os from this com- ended the Institute eon asbweod on Wednes- Mrs. Edmund Erb and 11 pre in London and called 14T1y Bttzi, in the hospital;. rr , and' Mrs, James Dinsmore $iced friends in Palmerston. Mr. Amos Gingerieh has been busy getting his new shop ready to move into. Mr. G. Bon is in a London hos- pital, where he underwent an op- eration recently. Several attended the Hensall and Clinton spring shows last week from this district. Ninth Ontario Championship FIDDLERS' CONTEST For London Free Press and Hensall C. of C. Trophies HENSALL ARENA FRIDAY, JUNE 14 8 p.m., sharp Two Sets Judges Continuous Show — No Waiting $300.00 IN CASH PRIZES 20 and under ; 21 to 35; 36 to 50; 51 to 75; 76 to 100; Youngest Fiddler; Ladies' Open; Best Trick Fiddler Best Old Time Square Dance Group, 21 and under Step Dancing Prizes for Ladies and Men Master of Ceremonies: Roy Jewel, of CFPL, London SEND IN YOUR ENTRY TODAY We reserve the right to limit number of entries. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER ! Admission 75c Children 25c Sponsored by: Hensall Chamber of Commerce Send entries to: Ken Christian or R. H. Middleton, Hensall, Ont. Space contributed in the service of this commun- ity by John Labatt Limited. • ELEVEN WEST HU.RO I , W ,CHOOSE OFFICERS; REVIF' The West Huron District annual, church, Rev. Moote, gave the aclm. of West Huron met Wednesday, dress of welcome. Mrs. Wal et May 20, in Benmiller United Scott, of Belgrave, gave the rep .k Church. The Tiger Dunlop branch The afternoon session was opens, was in charge of the registration ed by singing the Institute Ode at 9:30 a.m. The eleven branches and "The Maple Leaf Forever." were all represented, with over 100 Mrs. Tait Clark, in her address, members present for both sessions. urged everyone to exercise .their Mrs. Tait Clark, president, was in. franchise on June 10. "As Canae charge, with Mrs. Robert J. Phil- dian women we should be happy, lips presiding at the piano. We live in such a wonderful coup; The meeting opened by singing try, and have so many privileges "O Canada" and all repeating the not enjoyed in other parts of the Mary Stewart Collect. Two min- !world." She also thanked all the utes' silence were observed for the branches for their co-operation. deceased members. The minutesThe district directors were rati- of the previous district annual and fied by Mrs. J. A. Hassock, of Em - the executive meetings were read bro, the provincial board director: by Mrs. Arthur Clark, Londesborp, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Auburn; Mrs. seeretar.y-treasurer, and approv- Walter Scott, Belgrave; Mrs. J. ed. The financial report was giv- Walpole, Blyth; Mrs. C. Stewart, en, stating that $6,677.50 had been Clinton; Mrs. H. Alton, Dungan - raised by the branches during the non; Mrs. Donald Riehl, Goderich; year, a great portion of which Mrs. R. Dalton. Kintail; Mrs. B. had been spent in the communi- Shobbrook, Londesboro; Mrs. L. ties in which each branch is 10 Barbour, St. Helens; Mrs. Stanley Gated. Snyder, Tiger Dunlop, and Mrs. The auditors' report was given Burrell, of Wingham. by Mrs. Bert Craig, Auburn. Mrs. Miss Shirley Bullock, Home Norman Keating. of Wingbam, Economist for Huron County, played an instrumental. Reports spoke on the junior work in the of he standing conveners cou :ty. Misses Joanne Crozier and were givenvarious and adopted. Linda Blake, of the Dungannon sleeping beauties 4-H Homemak- Mrs. A. Wilken, Goderich, con- ing Club, gave a demonstration on vener of resolutions. gave instruc- preparing materials for cutting, tions to the conveners of the and how to, lay on patterns. The branches, She stated. "Consider roll call 'of the branches was tak- your resolution well. Be sure you en and Mrs. Stanley, of Londes- want what you ask for, and that it boro, gave the report of the nom - is not already law, and be sure inating committee. it is properly signed. }the resolu- Mrs. Hossack presided for the tion from the Goderich branch election of officers. The secre- dealing with old age security pen- taries who had recently attended sions being raised to $60 a month the conference at Guelph, gave was passed. their reports. The collection was Miss G. Hamilton. of the. Home received by Mrs. T. Lamb and Economics Service of the Depart- ment of Agriculture. explained the new service, the local leaders' training school. which is being in- troduced into the counties to help expand the work more quickly. The rug -making project will be available this fall. She told about the extension service being avail- able to all Ontario women through the local branches of the Women's Institutes. The delicious dinner was served by the W.A. of the Benmiller Unit- ed Church. The minister of the Lakeview Casino Grand Bend Dancing Saturdays THE NEW BENTLEY - GARDINER ORCHESTRA — featuring — Trumpets, Oboe and Dalt. Walpole on the Hammond Organ. 0016113 BREWERS SINGE 1828 Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. hat ..JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH "DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto Write for a complete set of Marie Fraser's Summer Dairy Food recipe booklets. Free! SEAFORTH and DISTRICT VOTERS For information and cars on Election Day PHONE 396 Seoforth Liberal,- ;Committee Rooms Mrs. S. Snyder, of the Tiger Dun- lop Branch. A duet was sung by two girls from the Benmiller School. Mrs. J. D. Hossack, of the F.W. I.O., commented on the various reports. She stated that the A.C. W,W. will hold their postponed convention July 3 to 13. She chal- lenged the members to make the best of the society, so it can make progress; with faces towards the sun, so that this year the shadows will fall behind us. She remarked that there are 10 districts in the London area, and that the area convention will be held in London on October 15 and 16. Mrs. Harold Walper, of Grand Bend, chairman of the area convention, also brought a message to the rally. An invitation to hold next year's district annual in Goderich was accepted. The following officers were elected for 1957: past presidents, Mrs. Tait Clark, Tiger Dunlop; president, Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn; first vice-president, Mrs. Otto Pepp, Dungannon; second vice - president, Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Londes- boro; Federation representative, Mrs. Tait Clark; alternate, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Clinton; district delegate, Mrs. W. Bradnock; alter- nate, Mrs. Durnin Philips, Dungan- non; conveners of standing com- mittees: agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. M. Wiltse, Clinton; citizenship and education, Mrs. E. W. Rice, St. Helens; community ac- tivities and public relations, Mrs. T. Bower, Wingham; historical re- search and current events, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, Blyth; home econ- omics and health, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Belgrave; Junior Institute activities, Mrs. Walter Scott, Bel- grave; resolutions, Mrs. A. Wilken, Goderich; auditors, Mrs. E. Wright and Mrs. W. Good, Blyth. Dungannon and Auburn branch- es had an exhibit of baby layettes, sponsored by a tea company which were judged by Miss G. Hamilton and Miss S. Bullock. First prize was awarded to the Dungannon Branch, who will enter their dis- play at the London area conven- tion. NORTHSIDE W.M.S. The W.M.S. meeting of Northside United Church was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. James Scott opened the meeting. Hymn 445 was sung and Mrs. B. Hall led in prayer. In the absence of Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. E. H. Close was in charge of the program. Hymn 519 was sung. Miss Lawrence read the 25th chap- ter of Matthew and Mrs. Close led in prayer: The theme of the pro- gram was "Home Missions," and was given in the form of a trans - Canada tour. Miss McIntyre told of the Japanese people in British Col- umbia and the missionaries' duties that work there. Mrs. Berger sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Chrisite. Mrs. Sillery spoke of widening the , world among the In- dians in Saskatchewan. Mrs. Leem- ing gave Miss Elsie Lee's report from Gypsumville in Manitoba. Mrs, Pollard told of the Cree wo- men in Flin Flon, Northern Mani- toba. Mrs. Leeming closed the tour by giving Miss Ida MacKenzie's report in Toronto. Hymn 510 was sung and Mrs.- Close closed the meeting with prayer. A bale was packed for overseas relief. MERRY MAIDENS' CLUB The second meeting of the Sea - forth Merry Maidens Garden Club was held Monday at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Fifteen members answered the roll call with "a vegetable which needs thinning". Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Covers for club record books were discussed. Notes were taken on garden weeds and insects, successive planting, food value of vegetables and cooking. These home assignments were given members: prepare and serve an early vegetable; bring record books up to date and fill in pages 5, 6, 7 and 8 in member's pamphlet; plant your garden if you haven't already ; tidy up around the house. The roll call for next meeting la "One vegetable I have served, and hew" The group adjourned to the kit- chen to p$epate and cook aapara- gti. Next Meeting will be at the ,eiid bt :T ria W:e welcome vfrs, MuaexS:` 0 th village. She moved tato her home on Wednesday which she Purchas- ed from W. F. Batten. Quite a number attended the va- riety program and social hour in the church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe vis- ited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and Judy were in London oh Wednes- day, and Mrs. E. Walters returned home with them to visit for a few days. Mr. Fred Walters spent the weekend at their cottage at Ches- ley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rundle, of Woodham, visited on Sunday ,with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and Randy, of Exeter, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns _and family, of Elimville (north) visited Sunday evening with Mrs. G. Min- ers. WALTON Bethel Church are having an ice cream and pie social on Friday evening, June 14, at No. 9 School, McKillop. A ball game will be held at 7:30, with a program and lunch to follow. EAST McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pepper, of Kippen, visited with Mr. 'and Mrs. Norman Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koehler and sons, of Galt visited relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniels and Mrs. Durant, of Rostock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Doerr on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Muegge at Seaforth on Sun- day. Mrs. Charles Eggert and Mr. Joseph Eckert, Sr.,, are patients at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Atchison and family, of Stratford, were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lohr and family, Mrs. Emma Lohr and Miss- es M. and L. Lohr, of Brunner, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franks and Gail, of Preston, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler. Hold Family Night Family Night for the church group of McKillop E.U.B. Church was held Friday at the home of vIr. and Mrs. Fred Rose, Rev. J. Dahms, of Sebringville, conducted a worship service, followed by a discussion on improvements to the church. It is expected to do ex- tensive renovating to the church during the next three months. Children's Day is to be held Sun- day, June 16, at 2:30 p.m. MRS. .1. M. WALLACE Mrs. Jennie MacGregor Wallace," $2, died in a hospital last week af- ter an illness of three weeks. She was a native of Seaforth, Ont., and for the past 25 years had resided with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Hib- ble, at Cradock. She was a mem- ber of the Cradock Presbyterian Church. She was a daughter of Archibald and Mrs. Margaret Scott MacGre- gor, and widow of George Stuart Wallace. Besides Mrs. Hibble, surviving are one sister, Miss Elizabeth Mac- Gregor, of Norfolk; two grand- daughters, Miss Martha Jane Hib- ble and Miss Margaret Susan Hib- ole, both of Cradock; one grand- son, Ernest Carey Hibble, of Char- lottesville, and several nieces and ;ephews. She- was a cousin of Miss Elizabeth Henderson and Mr. Wil- ner Scott, of Seaforth. Funeral service was conducted .t the Graham Funeral Home, South Norfolk. Burial was made n Riverside Memorial Park. KIDNEYACIDS Rob your Rest.. Many people never seem to get,a good night's rest. They turn and toss -blame it on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons andaccess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often follows. If you don't rest well get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help the kidneys so that you can rest better --and feel better. 136 Dodds Kidney Pills 25% Discount On Watches, Rings, jewellery. and Silverware During month of June ,!. A. WESTCOTT -- Jeweller EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — Phone 41 NOTICE! Re TV SERVICE SERVICE CALLS: $2.50 a Call up to One -Half Hour in Home $3.50 Evenings, Sundays and Holidays $1.00 Brought to Shop Parts and Tubes, Etc., Extra ALL REPAIRS CASH Effective June 5, 1957 . TERRYS RADIO DENNIS ELECTRIC SEAFORTH Buy QA NOW AICD SAVE: 1956 Dodge Mayfair Sedan 1956 Dodge Crusader Sedan; radio 1955 Dodge 2 -Door Suburban 1955 Dodge Crusader Sedan; radio 1953 Dodge Regent Sedan, radio 1953 De Soto Sedan; radio 1952 Chevrolet Sedan See These and Many More Lower Priced Bargains in Used' Cars at Phone 267 Rowclifle Motors SEAFORTH, ONT. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• ••••••►You can get these new cheques... NOw THE 1 2 3 at THE BANK Come in and Discuss a Personal Chequing Account As of June 3rd, Personal Chequing Accounts are available at any Toronto -Dominion Branch. You may find they're just what you've been looking for, if you pay many bills by cheque. Your cancelled cheques will be returned to you every sixty days, along with an itemized statement. As you can readily see this will make your personal bookkeeping much easier and more efficient. Distinctive new cheques will be issued free of charge for these new accounts and a charge of ten cents per debit entry will be made at the end of each period instead of the higher charge applied to cheques on interest bearing sayings accounts., No minimum balance is required. The Personal Chequing Account is an addition and will in no Way interfere with the continued operation of your Savings Account. - Engidre now about opening a Personal Chequing Account so that you can hoille all your regular payments by cheque. • T4RO,Ni'TCj 0D►QlU1�iIN1011i THE BANK THA:\''rr,t,,LOOKS AHEAD BANK 1.1721 • (4