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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-06-28, Page 3*4940 (Continued; from Page 2) thas'taken an active Pert in corainun- ity affaire, particularly in connection with the Bond of Trade and it is hoped thoe he and Mrs. Fraser will continue as residents of Goderich. • 'The newinimager is D. J. nnent, who comes frota New Westministee, B.C., but who was with the Winnipeg plant of the Western Canada Flour Millie Co. for some years. Mr. Grant took ver the management hereon Monday Morning. On Saturday evening a re- presentative body of -employees' of the company gathered at the home of Mr. Fraser and presented him in, behalf id the -employees, office staff and busi- ness associates, with a 'radio and an easy chair. Mr. E. D. Brown read an add.ressaexpressingeappreciation of the good relations that had always xisted between manager and eine ployees of the company. Mrs. Fraser was preseated with a bouquet of red eues,es, Mr. Fraser -Made a fitting re- ' -- nions God en c n Si gna 1-S tar. Lions Elect Lion A. H. Erskine, who was the capable treasurer , of the Lions Club for a number of years, was elevated to the office of president at the meet- ing or theclub held on Friday even- ing last. Other officers elected are as follows: First vice-president, A, R. Scott; 2134 vice-pre•szident, J. H. Kinkielade 3rd vide -president, T. R. Patterson; treasurer, E. E. Cranston; secretary, A. R. Scott; Lion -tamer, Frank Curry; tail twister, Frank Gil- lespie; ,directors, for two years., J. A. Snider and H. M. Ford; for, one year, D. D. Mooney and A. E. Heckle-a— Goderich Signal -Star. Stili Receiving Donations For Bomber As mentioned last week donations. for the Bolingbroke bomber to be given to tee Government by the Na- tional Ona,pter I.O.D.E., may be left at W. A. Cameroun jewelry store or with lane Ruby MaenotI,. treasurer of the Jean Blewett Chapter '1.0.1),F.,. This is a worthy. cause in which the leen Chapter is assisting and centre tenons of any size will be appreciat- ed .—Mi tch ell Ad voc ate. Transferred To Toronto Mr. and Mrs. David Hanson and son David, were in Toronto for the., week -end. Friends :here will be in- terested' to near that their son, Jack, who :has been at the Oakville breach' of the • Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to the Sunneyside branch in Toronto.—Mitchell Advocate: • . Largest Communion, Service in Ye ars Rev.- Norman MacKay conducted 1[3°mm:union service in Knox Presby - tenni Church on Sunday when, 189 partinpated in this service', the larg- est number 'of communicants on the penords of the church since 1925. Dur- ing this service six new members were also received into thechurch, namely: Mrs. Will Nichols, .1Vfsrs. eGage, Mr. andMr. Edgar Swan, Mrs. Feed Culliton and Wilfred Ineene.— Kitchell Advocate. - • • Girl„Guides Hold Rally' Goderieth badthe distinction: of be- ing the town chosen for the first rally 'of the Girl Guide e of Huron and Petth counties, which was held net Satur- ben in .the 'Agricultural Park. Ar- rangements were in ertergee of Miss, EdtiIfl Taylen ,andr Mies Mia.rgaret Wet - non, captains. of •the two Goderich •, l• WHEN USING WILSON'S '&ell Pad willitill'ifics, All day and every day for three weeks. 3 *ids in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET ist Oruggists, Grocers, General Stores. ° WHY PAY MORE? TIM WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Oct, Keep Well and' Buy British! If -you areone of one countless thousands of loyal Canadians aux- ions to do your bit --buy British and look to your health! , In the rush of daily affairs don't neglect your body. If you have rheumatic, lumbago or neuritic pains, frequent headaches, sour, stomach—more than likely you are neglecting to keep your body free of poisonous waste, your blood of impurities. Don't neglect this important mat- ter, for the solution is simple and Mexpensive. Simply take your "little daily dose" of Kruschen Salts. Millions ' throughout the Empire take Kruschen every morn- ing of their lives. Kruschen contains—not one or two, but 'several "highly refined specially selected mineral salts. In combination these salts make a mass attack on these ailments that keepyou away from work and take thejoy out of life. So get a bottle of Kruschen and use it. Just what you can put on a dime—every morning. Then you be the judge—after you've been taking it for aveleile: You'll see what is meant by that priceless minion - dollar Kinschen feeling! At drug- stores 25c, 45c and 75c. compamies, assisted by Miss Joan Groves and Miss Gertrude Wilkes, lieutenants, and Miers Irene Penner, Brown Owl of the Brownie Pack. There were approximately 275'Guedes and Brownies present frown St. Marys, Stnatford, Seaforth, °Lenten and God- erioh. Byshortly after 12 onleck all the vietitors .had arrived, and after singing grace they partook of the box lunches which they had' brought with them. The.Guides bad: a sheet „meet- ing to acquaint them with the plans made for the 'dee-. A horseshoe was formed for flag break, with Stratford providing the color party, followed by inspection „by Mrs. F. G. Light - bourn, divisional commissioner. The St. Mares Guides were awarde.P\first place for posture, with Seaforth run- ners-up. The first place:4as given to Seaforth Brownies for their happy Sin' les. —Gode ri ch Signal -Stare. CKNX, WING HAM 1200 Kcs. 250 -Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HlaHLVGHTS • Friday, June 28 — Piano Ramb- lings; 10, Harry J. Boyle; 7 P.m. Gwen. Williams! and Orehestna; 7.30, Michela Roberts. Saturday, June 294-9.30 a.m., Kid- dies' Party; 5.45 p.m., Hite of the Week; 6.15, Harry J. Boyle; 7.45, Bairn Daine. Sunday, June 30-11 a.m., St. PAW'S nghcan Church; 1 • Freddy Mar- tin Orchestra; 7, St. And•rew's Pres- byterian Church. Monday, July 1-10 a.m., Harry J. Boyle;. 1 p.m., Gene Autry; 7, The Norsemen; 8, !,oritgls, by Sarah. • Tuesday,' July 2-8 a.m., Breakfast Club; 1.30 nee., Glad Tidings; 6.15; Harry J. Boyle; 7, Bob Barrie. Wednesy, July 3-10 nen., Harry J. Boyle; 11.15, Wayne King Probes - tea; 17 line, The Funnybeners; 7.30, 11. V. Fyne 'organ. Thursday, July 4--11 a.m., Piano Ramblings; 1.15 p.m., Donald Robb; 7, The Four of Us; 7.30, King's Ser- onladers. . BAYFIELD (Intended :for last week) The Young People of St. Andrew's Church held a" beach party on Tues- day evening. Dr: and' Mrs. Atkinson, of Detrain s.pent the week -end in their cottage on Hills Crescent. M. and Mrs: Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Plater and Mr. and Mrs. Robbinen-of Detroit, attended the funerarof the late John; McLeod here en Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Ferguson, ef London, spent the week -end with his manna Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, • Mise Hogg, of Toronto, spent the past week a guest of Miss Betty Gairdner. BELGRAVE (Intended for last week) Wm. Blackienee, Of Listowel, has resigned his plesrition as teacher in Bluevale echool, to prepare for the United Church ministry. Rev. F. G. Fowler was the guest speaker .a.t the I.O.O.F. manorial ser- vice in Wringharm, cemetery on Sun- day. • The season's closing .meeting of the Presbyterian Young Pebpie's Society took the form • of a poen] at the manse Monday evening: ,an the_ been teflon of Rev. F. G. and Mrs, Fowler. At the United Oberch garden parte Tuesday evening, Mrs. R. J. MeLen.- FOR SUPERIOR BAKING RESULTS USE , .8 SowJoy agglool ploos •9t 004 X* a Watt, Ole Preece*, in buy e Mani ket tar Ore itcd (41910., M. end 4r11. *Orge Gannett eire doing, their tit teWard referelitatien. Altar the 149,4 491000V 0.4410P0„thOr plantings they have several hldndred 'rat r bl'ar:aiwuntirCePijndttireWPa and more tame a hendred spruee. The- edbisg meeting of the Y.P.U. for this :Beason: was held in, the Unit- ed Church Sunday evening. President Win. Blaakmere presided at tne meet- ing and at the piano, also Carl John- ston read the Scripture and Rev. C. Tasvener gave an addeees A large crowd was present at the United Church garden party Tuesday evening. Belgrave young peeple were well received la the play they put on, 'Back Again, Home Town.' The. wea- ther was perfect mi•dsuremer. The June meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of the president, Mise Jean Elliott.. Refreen- miens were served by the girls of the two project clubs, "Darting Need- les" and "The Sunbeams." The girls exhibited their dresses made for com- petition in the class, "Cottons, may be smart," Miss Viola Thacker gave a golod paper 'on the motto, "A Stitch in. Time," and a duet, "The White Trillium," was eung by Jean Sharpin and Shirley Detrnan. r. My" 9.40,Wrotior ano 104- terA.1010,, v1001..."7.441 ro.r.#4 oi OuthOrt, 0, re NWOWOrti Plating a niew none an •Isie harm between ehoweila nun *AL L. Tebbutt, Mr. W. Landlesb penlight Mr.) and Mr.. James Laredenetnnainilleend Mr. and M. R. Coleman aaefaneklY Waited wi Mr. and M. G. Mallon, of Walton, on Mandan. Jaen Idea A. Kirk is visiting wipe her daughter, Mne. Beecroft, of Wingham. M. Weisman, of Toronto, was the temperance sneaker in Turnene Church on Shy net. • ROSES ON THE WALL Build wen the wane of Christian faith; Build wade end strong 'and tall; But let there be On °aim or seorm, Red Moms on the wan -ter Red roses that shall speak of love God'love or all mankind; The wills well nOt seem gray and cold If cmen the 170*S find:. The wens earotect all 'those within 'Gaiost every lurking foe; The eiosles beckon, "Came ieside, Where truth and •beauty grow." Build well thavealle of Christian faith; Build wide and strong and tall; HENSALL But let there be 1.42, calm or storin, nen'eln. Red roses en the wall. (Intended for last week) Death of Joseph Hood —Ida Reed -Smith. . Joseph Hood, highly respected ten- CRODIARTY dent of Stanley Towneni p, passe away Thursday' at his home in hie 77th year, following an illness which canned birm to his room for tile past three weeks. A native of Pickering Township, near Toronto, he came to reside in Stenley when a child on three years, and bas made his home in thattownehip for the past 74 yeara He served as a councillor for six years and, assessor .for ten years. He, was a member of Kinee'n United Church, His deathwill be a great JOSS to the community in which, he lived es he was a man of sterlin'a character, very fond of his home, kind daus•band and father and a splen- did neighbor. Surviving are his wi- dow, the .former Miss Jane Fisher, a eon Milton, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Peter McKenzie, of Klippen; Miss Norma McKenzie, nursein-t•raining at Victoria Hospital, London, and Miss Anna Mae, at home; and six gran& oheldren and two sisters, Mrs. J..Har- vey, Regina, Sask.,, and Miss Annie Hood, Heneall. A largely attended funeral was held' from his late 'home on Saturday, June lath, at 2 p.m, Rev. E. F. Manner, Of Kippea United Church, officiating, paying tribute to the life of the decreased. Favorite hymns of the deceased: sung were "Rock of Ages" and "What a Friend We Have an Jesus'." The floral tri- butes were many and' beautiful. Bur- ial was in Bairdn cemetery, the pall- bearers being Norman and- Herb Janes, John McMurtrie, William Mc- Kenzie, Stanley Love and John Hyde. Miss Gladye McKenzie, of niensall, is a grandilaugleter. • • United Church 'News Services in llensall United Church were largely attended on Sunday morning and evening., Rev: Broek's morning sermon was based on 1 Sam- uel 17:50. Hie subject' was "Tje Jn- visdble Weapon's of Warfare." The speaker developed the theme that there is a preparainiese for war that goes 'Much .further than stone men will admit than mentions and all the modern paraphernalia , of wax., • We must have these intnite resources of Moral strength, so that we may be, able to..aohiev'e the miraculous in the face of outnuiebered' forces and most, desperate. •circuimstances. The ineris- able •weapons of our warfare are thane fold, be :seine 1—A true Christian idealism; the longer the war lasts and the tougher it grown the more necessary., will it be for us to keep clearly before our mind.sr the values far whieh we struggle. It has been said, "The Battle of Franca is the battle of eavi'lization,." Germany may conquer Paris, but she cannot con- quer the' •spirit of Parts. 'These Frenchmen have been -.crushed and mangled in battle, but there shall yet arise a greater .people: "With flame of freedom in theirsouls and light of knowledge in their eyes." 2—We must guard wellthe altar of our hearrea that- our ,spirituality is not taken from us by 'allowing righteous indig- eatinn 10 become bitter racial hatred. We must strive to keep our eouls unsullied, our 'hearts big, and our eyinpathies tolerant even toward our, enemies. We cannot smother the flame of Mdignation that rises with- in when we 'read' ead hear about the Unholy a.nd •horrible deeds done by the enemy. But if we lose our lave for the enemy, for whom -Christ has died, we snail become like the enemy .and defeat Our own ,righteous, cause. The enemy has a- Mental complex whieh we must understand. For they aro not only 'slaves to political dilata- tors but to the dictator of erroneoug. ideas in wihrieh they have beien train- ed for years, .regaeding the Allies, and all who !de not see eye to eye with them. Germany la a nation suffering from a pathological disease. She %- sick and onfy as we understand the nature and clause a her sickness can we make allowanceand save our - solves front the. curse of hate and from being the kind of folk they think we are. 31—We must not lose eight of the supreme and ultimate entree of our .strength, not fail to use the means appointed whereby we can tome:land) that Strength.' There are planers offered by sincere people that God carrot answer. By the eternal law of His vin neture ie cannot go contrary to Itimiself. It is also a moeleeey to pray unless we hallow Ills name and .sitrive to walk accord- ing. to His oammendinents, If we be- lieve in God and in His power to enneus, thieu we must Inn and talk and' act as if wedid, through an these dark days, and we too shaR be saved in Gods good time from the power of this Palatine as Israel %coati from her enema. The choir rendered an appropriate anthem, with -Mrs, Geo. Iles* and Mrs. Carl Passmore.ns siolo- b—(0ntributesi). • Rev. Mr. Cranston, of Welland, will conduct the anniversary services oii Sunday next. .11r. •Cranston was for- merly minister of the church in Cromarty, and the oon.gregation will be very .glad to welcome him back .again. One faintly in the village is at pres- ent quarantined for Measles. Mr. -rind Mn- Colin McDougall, of Harrington, visited with the lattene. Mother, Mrs. Quance, on Sunday last. ,The e.ont1nua1 downpour on Sunday last has- again retarded the work in the Rant At the time, of wining' Mrs. Roy McCulloch OS somentat improve& Eisierniamat, connector of Mit- Oen, has secured the contract for the :ereettag of fhe slew school at OromnrtY, to replaee the one that was burned .11ast:', January. '41.)* 44%. 9944.4P0 revgaT, 41.0000g :4# .010 wunit#1 'rontAO, vimr€4 Threred!aYs. ADP 4,01Cil, )41V. P. 1(414 -M °Peeling the meet ipo with vmyptc, _af ter • what the 13.11ellAiares iditiOaS494 took place. It was decided to have an open meeting en Wedaesday, June 26th, and to. have •ae guest epealtee, Mrs. Roy Lawson, of Seaferth. They invited the Londesboro and Wintheoli ladies to beapresent. Mrs. R. Rog,er- son gave a talk op: "Phe Work •Pone By the Bible noceeta." Men Wilidam Bnitton gave •some late:meting neter, on the W. M. S. connention. held in London. Mise Gladys- Clerk eana, "Jesus Bids Us Shine.' The meeting. closed . and a sone,' halfehmir was spent when lunch was served. McKILLOP I McKillop W. M. S. Meets The June meeting of the McKillop branch of. the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Mclennan, on Thursday afternoon. Sewing for the Red Gross was done in the early af- tenioon and later all came together for the devotional tour, Mrs. Me- e/Lilian, the ,president, ,anrnourneed the opening hymn. The Seripture read - was given •by Mrs. T. McMillan. After ,peayer tb/e, minutes were read and the Nal ,called. Mrs. Drover gave the lees= fram the study book, followed by prayer by •Mrs. G. B. Dorrarnee. An offering of $5.10 was received, after which singing, and prayer brought. the meeting to a close. ST. COLUMBAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowland, who have been living in Debbie have Moved to their farm recently owned by Louis McGrath, an tine 4th con- cession of McKillop. Mrs. J. L. Downey, Detroit, and dianghter, Mrs, (Dr.) J. M Col'e, of Windsor, and daughter, Catherine, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mra. WM. Dorsey and other relatives. :Mrs. Harry Downey, who has been visiting here for the past few weeks, 'returned to Detroit on Sunday with her son, James Downey and family. The iannual •garden party for St. ColuMban bie held on Wenies- den evening, July 3rd, en the parish ground, Mr. ,and Mrs. C Senettendierf, of Buffalo, •and Mee. D. Rafferty, of Brantfond, visited• with M. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy and Mr e Petee Ma' Grath. reeentla. ,„ We are eorry•to hear of the ser- ious illness of Mr. Hoary McIver, who es in the -Air Porde at Ottawa Magistrate: "What iraduced you to steal this thing froan the stores." Accused: "Well, yeur honor, there ivrafi a laatike, Wi0,101***4 blather; "Blade, baireni:t . Daughter: °Yeilo, father. nern. ly; Fee may a few panes to the emilddien YOUR LOCAL DEALER TUBES AND ACCESSORI ES aft rAgc&at- r • IN A RECENT SURVEY BY AN INDEPENDENT, UNBIASED AUTHORITY FORMER BUYERS OF EXTRA -PRICED GASOLINES VOTED BY A BIG MAJORITY - THAT " ANTI -KNOCK 1 MILEAGE V POWER /PICKUP V ALL AROUND PERFORMANCE Dealers W. A. Wright, Seaforth. W. H. Dalrymple, Brtip : W. J. Hanley, Dublin J. McCully, Brucetiekt •