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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-21, Page 6`RPOSITOR, S '+ ' ORTfl,ONT., • VILLE LADIES DEAL- WITH ED CHURCH RENOVATIONS Meeting .of the W.M.S. ii Egmondville was held „.arch basement June 5. Durst, W.A. president, was arge of the opening service. Aikenhea 1 9 lesson. Thetopic, "Integrity,d read the ' " i xr sPg,iYen by Mrs. A. Bayes, who l44'k� ''�I5v. led in prayer. During the btlSiness period a letter of appre- ,a +� tit''ciation was read from Mrs. A. G. ttoadfoot. Mrs. A. Chesney reported on the I<uron Presbyterial W.A. meeting in Londesboro. She stressed the address given by Rev. Jane Bone, who is one of the leaders at Five Oaks, near Paris. Many worth- while short courses can be taken there. - Improvements the W.A. will be responsible for in the proposed re- novations to the church were dealt with, and committees named for different projects. The W.A. will sponsor the showing of the film, "Nigeria Greets Her Queen," Sun- day evening, June 16. Mrs. A. Pepper, W.M.S. presi- dent, asked a few minutes' silence' in memory of Mrs. W. F. McMil- lan, a beloved' member of the aux- iliary for many years. An offering was taken for the "In Memoriam Fund" of the Huron Presbyterial in memory of Mrs. McMillan. A letter was read by the secretary from Miss Laura McMillan, saying how much the family appreciated that their mother was being re- membered. The roll call an.d minutes of the May meeting were read, also an RE -VITALIZED CLEANING is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stains Removed , Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. appreciation from the Misses Wagar for the kindly welcome they had received from Egmondville Church. Mrs. Leonard Strong, literature secretary, reported sending for 24 associate members' cards and en- velopes. Mrs. Lindsay, Christian citizenship secretary, spoke on "Guidance." We should decide what is God's way for us, and prayer will help us to decide what is right and wrong, she said. _Mrs. J. McLachlan reported nine hospital and 10 other calls had been made. Mrs. E. Stephenson, as- sociate members secretary, report- ed growing interest among those who cannot attend the regular meetings. Mrs. A. Houston, supply secretary, said five large boxes had been packed' and sent to To- ronto for overseas, and that $3.00 had also been sent for a vacation school kit. The treasurer's report showed encouraging offerings were being received. The Baby Band and their mothers are to be entertained. We were pleased to have the C.G.I.T. girls affiliate with the W.M.S. on May 29. Members were reminded about the invitation to visit Constance June 19 and Duff's Church, Walton, on June 8. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Lindsay and the offering re- ceived. Mrs. E. Cameron. in the absence of Mrs. Semple, was in charge of the program. A very enjoyable duet, "Come Ye To Nazareth," was sung by Miss Ma•e Smith and Mrs. Victor Lee. Mrs. Earl Papple gave an interesting review of a chapter from the study book. dealing with Singapore. The Christian church is made up of many churches and Christian people have faith that the Bible can help people to be- come good. Lunch was served by Group III, with Mrs. Wm. Forrest as hostess, and Mrs, A. Chesney, lunch con - vener. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth Guernsey Clubs Meet In Hullett ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THURS. MORNINGS b is MAPLE LEAF DAIRY HARVEY TRAVISS Proprietor Phone 101 : Seaforth The Western Counties Guernsey Club held a successful twilight meeting at the farm of Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Dale on Friday evening, June 7, with about 125 in attend- ance. Inspection of the herd was first on the program, then the meeting was called to order by Lyle Stokes, president of the club, and chairman for the evening. Mr. Hugh Hill. of Goderich, was offi- cial judge on the class of cows and also was the main speaker of the evening in the absence of Doug Miles, agricultural representative for Huron; On the heifer class Glen John- son, of London. secretary of the club, was judge. He also spoke briefly and assisted by the Sea - forth Dairy Club leaders. marked the score cards. Mrs. Wm. Storey held the highest judging score for ladies and won a set of salt and pepper in the shape of Guersney calves. Similar prize was won by Delmar Barnes, of London. high- est score for men. A box of choco- lates each was won by Miss Joan Coyne, of Dublin, and Cecil Bruins - ma, of Clinton. both members of the Seaforth Dairy Calf Club. hold- ing the highest score for juniors. Songs by Bert Pepper and Mr. Heck. Kingswell. with his bag- pipes, provided music for the eve- ning. Both performer were much enjoyed. William Jewitt. reeve of Hullett, brought greetings from the township, and Mr. Bert Gibbings, of Clinton. thanked, all who had helped with the evening. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr, and Mrs. Dale, District Ohlituaries ISAAC F.ER USON AUBURN.—Isaac Ferguson, 80, a life-long resident of West Wawan- osh Township, was found dead last Wednesday seated in a chair in his home. Mr. Ferguson was the son of the late James Ferguson and Mary Miller -Ferguson. He had farmed all his life on the 6th concession, an.d was a member of the Dungan- non United Church. He is .survived by a brother, Gourley. HARRY G. HESS ZURICH.—Harry G. Hess, 59, of Zurich, died Sunday, June 9, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, where he had been a patient for two weeks. A well-known Zurich business- man, Mr. Hess was born and lived all his Life in Zurich, where, until three years ago, he ran an elec- trical, plumbing, heating and radio shop. He was superintendent of the Bell Telephone of Hay Township, superintendent of the waterworks and hydro of Zurich, and a mem- ber of the Lions Club. Mr. Hess belonged to the Evangelical Chur belonged to the Evangelical Church. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Beatrice Haist, of Crediton; one son, Gordon, Zurich; one daughter, (Pauline), Mrs. Eldrid Simmons, Exeter; his mother, Mrs. C. Hess, Brinsley; one brother, Al- bert, Zurich; one sister, Mrs. Rose Trevethick, Brinsley; two grand- sons. Larry and Gary Hess. Funeral services were held June 11 from the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, with interment in St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery, Gosh- en Line, Dublin CWL Hears Convention Report The June meeting of the Dublin subdivision of the Catholic Wo- men's League was held Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the Dublin Con- tinuation School. Mrs. Flannery op- ened the meeting with prayer and a hymn was sung. Mrs. William Feeney, the secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Kathleen Stapleton. Eighty-seven are mem- bers for this year. Gifts are being donated to the Grade 8 students. Mrs. Dan O'Rourke and Mrs. Flan- nery gave an interesting summary of the convention held at St. Thomas in May. Final details were discussed in regard to the social being held on June 25. A cheque was presented to Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes by Miss Stapleton, and the meet- ing was adjourned by Mrs. Shea. W. I. Meets Mrs. George Robinson was hos- tess for the May meeting of Dub- lin Women's Institute. The meet- ing was conducted by the presi- dent. Mrs. John Nagle. Twenty- one members answered the roll call, naming a food for a summer menu. Mrs. Wm. Stewart gave a summary of the morning session of the district annual meeting held at Motherwell, and Mrs. Thos. But- ters. the afternoon session. Mrs. Reuben Aikens gave the report on the business part. Mrs. Harold Pethick and Mrs. T. Butters were named leaders to attend the train- ing school on "The Third Meal." Mrs. Andrew Whetham gave an in- teresting and helpful talk and demonstration on the making of fruit salad. The next meeting will be held Monday, June 24, at the home of Mrs. Herb Britton, The meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen," and lunch was served. Plants in Ontario and Quebec largely account for Canadian pro- duction of patent and proprietary medicines and pharmaceuticals. See about a Personal Chequing Account THE At any branch of The Toronto - Dominion Bank you will find people happy to discuss a Personal Chequing Account with you. This new type of account is designed to be economical, and a convenience to people who pay bills by Cheque. Why not drop in and find out whether a Personal Chequing Account would save you money and make your personal accounting easier. TORONTO -DOMINION the bank that looks ahead BANK g" T�g'�mAL, 11�a�na' er—SeafOrth Branch f:'5 s• 01 1.�:� eS is e NV:Vp>"' Nth. AND MRS. FRED RAYMOND SKELTON were married re- cently in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Mrs. Skelton will teach girls P.T. class next term at Seaforth High. The bride is the former Shirley Mae Leitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leitch. Inger- soll. and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton, Goderich. They will live in Seaforth following a wedding trip to New York State. WALTON CHURCH WOMEN'S GROUPS PLAN SOCIAL AFTER CHURCH REPAIRS The W.A. meeting of Duff's Unit- 'today. Times have changed, and ed Church was held in the school room of the church June 6. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Gordon McGavin. opening with Hymn 679, followed by the scrip- ture taken from Job 2:1-10. The theme was "Integrity," based on scripture, stressing only on God can firm integrity be found. Pray- er followed by the minutes read by the secretary. Mrs. R. Ben- nett, Walton group. is responsible fro flowers in the church during June; McKillop for July. It was decided to have a social gathering of the congregation fol- lowing the opening of the church after it has been redecorated. The reports were given of the annual IY!IItIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII111I11111111111fliiiiIIII meeting of the Huron Presbytery at Londesboro by Mrs. F. Walters and Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Mrs. Walters chose as her theme of the morning session, "Ye shall be my witness" Prayer changed the outlook of the first group of Christians. If we do not know God, how can we be like him? The af- ternoon session was given by Mrs. Hackwell; giving some highlights on Rev. Jane Bone. of Paris, as speaker, now of Five Oaks Train- ing Centre. Five Oaks has a vig- orous year-round program planned to help anyone wanting clearer .in- sight into faith and work of Jesus Christ in today's world. She stress- ed the urgent need of ministers and teachers, and that persons are urgently needed to build the church and each different organ- ization. There is no problem too great to solve with God's help, and that everyone in the world is God's family. The meeting closed with Hymn 411. Mrs. Alvin McDonald presided over the W.M.S. session. The roll call and secretary's report were read by Mrs. R. McMichael, with 20.1adirms present. The ladies were invited' to Blyth United W.M.S. meeting Monday evening and to a bazaar and social meeting at Kin - burn June 19. A bale was packed at the con- clusion of the meeting and the supply secretary of the area asked for two single quilts from the so- ciety to be sent immediately. Mrs. McMichael requested' the names of the different group members. The topic, "Youth," was taken by the McKillop group by Mrs. N. Schade and Mrs. D. Watson. It stressed our responsibility t� younger groups as C.G.I.T., Mis- sion Band, etc., in leadership. Our missionaries are our ambassadors in foreign fields; our duty is to see they are properly equipped for same. Are we willing to equip ourselves as leaders of younger groups by attending leadership courses, reading, etc., and to see that they have necessary equip- ment? Greatest need is for leader- ship; our dtuy, to see our chil- dren are given missionary educa- tion. The meeting closed with Hymn 374 and the Mizpah benediction re- peated in unison. O.F.U. Meets so have conditions. What was of use 30 years ago, is of no use to- day. Mr. McLean was introduced next and spoke briefly, admitting that agriculture isn't what It should be. Mr. Cormack, president, was intro- duced and said that the farmer is in a position now to speak up, and the sooner we farmers take action. the better for all concerned. He said that no other advanced coun- try gives as little support to agri- culture as Canada. A- lively dis- cussion period followed, after which all joined in singing "God Save the Queen." Ontario Farmers' Union held a public meeting at Ethel Hall on Monday, June 3, with a good at- tendance. Gordon Hill, of Varna, county director of O.F.U. for Hur- on, acted as chairman in his us- ual capable manner. He introduc- ed the three speakers for the eve- ning, Elston Cardiff, M.P., Albert Cormack and Andy McLean, Mr. Cardiff spoke first and pointed out that other industries have gone ahead and that it is hard for the farmer, as thh Gov- ernment hasn't been fair, as there have been too many farm products imported. He said that you could start on a lot less years ago than WINTHROP Mrs. Midaugh and son, of Lon- don, were weekend guest of Mr• and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mrs. C. Hawley of Egmondville. Mrs. N. Bohannon, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. McFarlane. •,The July meeting of the WA. and W.M.S. of Cavan Church will be in the basement of the church On Wednesday, June 26, at 8:15 p.tn. Please note the change of date and time. This is the Chris- tian citizenship meeting, with Mrs. William Cluirch in charge of the program. Circle one will prepare the District Weddings 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ADKINS—NEIL HENSALL.—In a charming cere- mony at James Street United Church, Exeter, June 8, Janice Nan Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansley Neil, of Exeter, . and Stewart Henry Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall, exchanged marriage vows. The Rev. H. J. Snell performed the ceremony. The bride was gowned) in floor - length white corded taffeta styled with sabrina neckline of lace em- broidered with sequins and seed pearls. A matching peplum ac- cented the bouffant princess -styled skirt. A headdress of lace embroid- ered with sequins and seed pearls held her shoulder -length veil, and she carried red rosebuds and white stephanotis and ivy. Aqua nylon was worn by the bridesmaid, Mrs. Audrey LeBlanc. Heather Elizabeth Powell, flower girl, was frocked in pink lace and net. Donald• Adkins was best man, and Marcellin LeBlanc and Rob- ert Avey ushered. For travelling. the bride wore orchid silk broadcloth with white accessories and corsage of yellow carnations. The couple will live in Moose Jaw, Sask., where the groom is stationed in the Air Force. HUNKING—ALBLAS AUBURN,—The United Church Blyth, was the scene of the wed- ding Saturday, June 1, at 3 o'clock, when Metta Margina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alblas, Nor- wich, became the bride of Ray Mannin Hunking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert flunking, Auburn, R.R.• 1 in Hullett Township, Rev• A. W. Watson officiated at the ceremony, which took place before a bank of mauve and white lilacs. Tradition- al wedding -\music was played by Miss Paige Phillips, church organ- ist, who also accompanied the solo- ist, James Lawrie, who sang "Be- cause" and "I'll Walk Beside You." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length strapless gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle ov- er white satin with matching bol- ero of lace over net, styled with long lily -point sleeves. Her finger- tip veil of embroidered nylon fell from a tiara of sequins, rhine- stones and seed pearls, and she carried a nosegay of red and pink roses. ,Mrs. George Burkholder, Ingle- wood, sister of the bride, was ma- tron of honor, wearing a street - length strapless gown of deep pink nylonnet and matching bolero, and carrying a nosegay of baby white mums. The bridesmaids were Miss Bea- trice and Miss Marguerite Alblas, sisters of the bride, who wore similar dresses of deep pink cry- stalette with white accessories, and , carried nosegays of white baby mums. Joseph Hunking, brother of the groom, was bestman, and the ushers were Joseph Alblas, Elliot Lake, brother of the bride, and Ed- ward Hunking, Auburn, brother of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony ,a wed- ding dinner was Held in the church dining hall, served by, members of the W.A. of the church, For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wore a 'blue glazed print dress with white ac- cessories, On their return they will reside in Londesboro. Guests were present froth Norwich, Coch- rane, Elliot Lake, and other PPointS, uests; Hear Toronto Lady MrS, Margaret Erratt, Toronto, addressed the Women's Mission- ary :Society .of Goshen United Church and their guests from Zur- ich Exangelieal Church and Hen- sall United, at Goshen United Church Thursday evening. Mrs, Erratt, a former member of Goshen Church, left to take the position of superintendent of the Presidential School of the Indians at Muncey, where she -labored-for seven years, before going to To- ronto where\she was superintend- ent of the Barbara House for girls for 14 years. The basis of her address was, "What Manner of Women Would We All Like To Be?" Many great and good responsibilities have been entrusted to. us, she said. May we be thankful_ and use these ienefits iustly. Let us put first :pings first, and all other things shall be added, and by- our lives may we be a blessing in some way to those who are not benefitted with so many of God's' blessing as we are. May we keep our hearts ard prayers ever trusting in God. The blessings she spoke on were, 'el awsnip in churches; home and family life; in work; in workshop; in community life; in national fel- lowship; in world fellowship. Scriptural passages for each bless- ing were read by Mrs. K. Parkes, with Mrs. Erratt concluding each topic with an appropriate prayer. Over one hundred members and guests were present and were wel- comed by the president, Mrs. John Armstrong, who chaired the meet- ing. Sacred passages were read by Mrs. Kenneth Parkes, and prayer offered by Mrs. E. R. Pitt. Special numbers included a vocal duet, Mrs. Elmer Hayter and Mrs. Bob Peck, of the Goshen; readings, Mrs. E. Rowe, Hensall; musical number by Mrs. Claire McBride and Mrs. William Taylor, on the coronets, and Mrs. Desjardine on the accordion, all of Zurich; vocal solo, Miss Clarke, of the Goshen; coronet solo, Mrs. Claire McBride. Mrs. John Robinson extended. courtesy remarks to those taking part on the program, especially the guest speaker, who is coming back to make her home in their midst again. Mrs. Bruce Keys was pianist for the meeting. The church and Sunday School rooms were beautifully decorated with profusions of spring flowers. Birthday honors were extended to Mrs. Elgin McKinley. Mrs. G. Armstrong, of Hensall, and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, of Zurich, express- ed thanks on behalf of their groups at the conclusion of the luncheon. The guide on a sight-seeing bus infromed his {passengers that at that moment they were passing the largest brewery in the world. A bored man in the, back came sud- denly ,to life. "Why?" he demand- ed, rising to his feet. Mr, and Mrs. John Anderson held Father's Day at their home on Sunday, June 16, with turkey the plain dish served for the occa- sion, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Rennie and fancily, of lien,; - sail; Mr, Anderson's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson; Mr. Ernest Rumball, of Clinton, father of Mrs. J. Anderson, and Mrs. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreller, their daughter and son, of Clifford, called, an afternoon last week at Mr. and Mrs. N. iclrert's home, and on Sunday Mi and Mrs. Ed- gar Wahl, of Listowel, were visi- tors. , • Miss Mabelle Whiteman, past noble grand of Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, is attending the convention of the Grand Lodge in. Royal York Hotel, Toronto, which was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. She is 1. visiting her Prothdr and sxsierdn.- law Ilfr- and Mrs. Whiteitl.an, while hi. Toronto. Mr, and Mrs Norman Long, ac- cainpanied by .Mr. Robert Thom, son, visited Sunday in Owen 'Sound with Mr. and Mrs. John '1.4 Mg, also Mrs. Ducker, of Southampton. Scholars Have Bets Optpng A busload of school children. from Sections 7 and 14, Stanley Township, left Kippen Friday morning under the supervision and teachers, Mrs. Allan Johnston and Mr. Yungblut, for a. day in ,,i•ou- don. They visited Kellogg's, fac- tory, then, to F.aashaw Dam and Park, where a ball game was en- joyed njoyed ' an,'i;lunch later. They were shown through ' the- Free Press, then to ` Woodeden Camp for Crip- ple Children. After stq$per the children took in a show, returning home about 9 p.m. "You say the telephone is an extra partner?" Yes! — the telephone IS a partner in that card party ... a helpful "partner" which brought every- one together! Without telephones, arranging such simple social gatherings would take. endless time and effort. As Canadians, most of us tend to take such long - accepted uses of the telephpne pretty much for granted. Yet, when you consider the countless ways in which the telephone makes YOUR 'daily Life more pleasant, you may well agree that this extra " partner"gives far more in terms of convenience and security than the little it costs. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA 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! Chef Henri Freitag Chateau Laurier Hotel A Canadian National Railways Hotel • -11 cx91-1 replacelkittat IT richness axiaa higher guali� rixl coaldrljgd If ever you have dined at Ottawa's famous Chateau! Laurier, you'll agree ... Chef Freitag knows whereof he cooks! In all his tempting dishes, he uses only butter. No substitute could possibly give the delicate flavour, the smooth, golden richness of fresh creamery butter. Taste Chef Freitag's own recipe for BUTTER MEUNIERE a sauce for sauteed fish, steaks or chops When fish or meat is ready to serves squeeze the juice of a quartered lemon over it. _Sprinkle with fresh chopped parsley or chives. In a frying pan, brown 2 ounces of bntres for each person. Pour over fish or meat. As every housewife knows, for good eating and good living, you just can't beat butter. From the simplest hot biscuits to the most elegant layer cake, everything you make tastes so much better with butter. • c ;eaforth Creamery - 11. Leslie, Proprietor Phone 80 Seaforth, Ontario c3Io . a . 711 a