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The Huron Expositor, 1941-04-11, Page 6alalaataaals .777:77'7 ;I? rOrganiiition Com- tes Successful Year, Reports Show. WS OF HENSALL :annual. -meeting of the Hensel!. institute was held at the home r4, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin on Monday '; with a splendid attendance. Was Beryl Pfaff, the president, was tit the chair. Following the Institute „ Ode, "0 Canada" was -sung with Miss VI-Qr,01A40- Wel 49. Th '4.t tg0 1310a i144t4m, follg.#44,e. roll Wae finawered vii,t4 'Mowers like;in u'12003,1qUet." Mrs. trie Ken- nedy; ?regent,* - a splendid motto, "The loy,e4, -Money is the root of all and a. delightful demonstration on 'lel* setting" was .given by Mrs. ;Cook. The gnest speaker, Mrs. R. .J, Cam- eron, tor her subject case "Canadian Books and Their /authors," ;presenting her :discourse in...4 very interesting manner. For the musical portion of the prograna Gordon and Pauline Hess of ZUrieh sang two pleasing numbers, "Beyond the Sunset" and "Down in the Valley," accompanied . by their mother, Mrs. Harry Hess, at tbe piano Who also contributed a delightful ;piano solo, "Evening Chimes." Reports were presented as follows: Agriculture, Miss GlatlYs PaJsaraurei Educatien, Mrs. Peter McNaughton ; Publicity, Mrs. M. Redden.; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Carl Passmore ; Home Economics, Mrs. Jas. A. -Pater- son; Historical Research, Mrs. G. Hess; Peace and International Re- search, Mrs. Ken Hicks; Legislation, Mrs. E. Doerr; Health, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren; Community Activities"' and Relief, Mis-s Beryl Pfaff. Ws:W. B. • oSS; p10;nia, MiSS.Wler, Klee:Welsh; .ssisto• Was (ilays Luh er; card cora ittee, Mrs. 11..Dnyanan. The president MOved a vote -of thanks to Mrs. Goodwin for:her home and to Mrs. Hess, -co-thestess, 1.41lnekbeen was servad by Mrs. N. 4, Coek; Mrs. W. A. Maci,aren, Mrs. R. Doerr, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Goodwin. Hold Bingo arid Dance The bingo ad dance, sponsored bY the Canadian Legion, drew a good crowd in the Town: Hall here Friday evening. The lucky lunch ticket was won by Mrs. Annie Richardson and the consolation bingo prize, e lovely blanket, went to Lloyd McLean, of Chiselburst. Dancing was enjoyed to 'themusic furnished by Murdock orch- estra. Tickets are now on sale for a beautiful quilt donated by Mrs. Olive Hudson, and cushion top given by Miss Margaret Bell, :The Institute will cater for a ban- quet for the Chamber of Commerce to be held in the Town Hall bere on April 28, the eoramittee appointed to look after 'same being Miss. Sally Manson, alias Beryl Pfaff, Miss Flor- ence Welsh, Miss Sue Passmore, Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson; and Mrs. MeNaugh- ton. A number of articles for over- seas boxes were contributed and eny- one desiring to help can leave their donations at W. 0. Goodwin's store before Saturday. April 12. Miss Sally „Manson presented the slate of officers for 1941-42 as fol- lows: Pres., Miss Beryl Pfaff (4th term) .. vice-pres., MTS. A. L. Kers- lake, Mrs. W. A. McNaughton; sec.. Mrs. -Ken Hicks; assist., Nits. R. .1-. Moore; press reporter, Mrs-. Maude Hedden; branch directors, Miss •Ma- bel Workman, Miss Irene Douglaa, Arrange Eng Minstrel Show The annual Hensall minstrel show will be held- in the Town Hall here on Tuesday and Wednesday evening, April 15 and 16, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce,. proceeds for Red Cross work. The show features choruses, quartettes, solos, tap danc- ing, jokes and skits. End Men are Walter Spencer, Claude Blowes, Geo, Hess, Jim Parkins, T. Sherritt, Ted Oliver, Manley "iiiks and R. H. Mid- dleton. Walter Spencer and Claade Blowes, welakeown comedians, will present some novelty acts and other features- will include a tap dancing trio directed by Mrs. R. Broderick. Mr. E. L. Mickle will be master of ceremonies. There will be a chorus of 4-0 men directed by Sam Rennie, and Benson Stoneman will be accom- panist: 7 Miss , Grieve Speaks The Wohehr Class of the 'baited Church met Friday evening with Mrs. Peter McNaughton in the chair. Fol- io -Wing the devotional period the fol- lowing were appointed to form the buying committee: Ross Forrest„ Miss Elya McQueen and Miss Rath Brook, Miss Margaret Grieve, for her delight- ful address, spoke on "Birds" Mrs. Pe Eric Kennedy and Mrs. Geo. Hess sang "Follow the Swallows 'Beck Home," and "A Nightingale Sang in Berkely -Square" was sung by 1Viiss Mary Goodwin and Miss Ruth Brook. Several contests directed by Miss ;Gladys Passmore followed. Lunch was served 'and Ross Forrest. con- tributed a pleasing reading on "Birds." Hensall United Church. Choir on Sunday evening will present an Eas- ter cantata, "Joyous Bells of Easter," featuring a choir of twenty-five voic- es. A special Easter service :will be held at the morning service. •l‘fUnktOlnt. OtriOlUting e Young, of St. Andre rp**40-ilan FergnS. fksat 3/ii..#03r.W. Weir, minister Of IC11 S;114 Vir011yter- ian Churil 0USelt: Achn." W. A. Yowlg PlaTed talti '0.redding, during tha Signing of the xegieter sang "Until." For her wedding the lovely raring bride, obarle a BIWA floor -length gown of -white net with lace beeertions in the full EWA. The bodice tanked and shirred and a bol- ero complete4 the eneernble. She wore silver slippers and her late mother's wedding gloves of albite silk reaching above the elbows and white ribbon bow adorning her hea.d. Her flowers were white Killarney toses. She was attended by Miss Dorothy Dougall, of Henson, lovely; in a floor - length creamy peach French taffeta ensemble with tucked badiee Pleated- jecket formiogive bustle w#k White ac- cessories. She carried a bouquet of pink Virginia carnations. Mr. Louis Forrest, of Clinton, cousin of of the groom, was best man. Later a wed- ding dinner was served to the immed- iate relatives and close friends, the bridal table being lovely centered with ;the wedding cake and bowls of daffo- dils adding to the effectiveness. Serv- ing were Miss Sarah Herbaria of Cromarty, and Miss Norma Chamber, of Clinton, friends of'the "bride. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest left on an extended wedding trip, the bride travelling _in a black dress with white trim, lilac coat and black accessories. Guests at the wedding included Miss Irene Hoggarth, Hensall; Mrs. Harold Hill, of Brantford, and Frank Forrest, of Henaall.- slame Canvassers At a special meeting of the War Services Fund the following commit- tee was appointed toa canvass the homes in this town; Miss Gledas Luker, Mrs. Eric Kennedy, Miss Irene Hoggarth, Miss Mabel Workman., Miss Mildred Hackney, MisS Sally Manson, Miss Beryl Pfaff, -Miss Helen- Moir, Miss Edna .Seundercock and Miss Margaret Shepherd. . Forrest - Dick A charming wedding of wide inter:; est to the ecentiiity was solemniz- ed at the home of Mr. George Dick on Wednesday, April 2nd, when...his youngest daughter, Helen Roselle., be- came the bride of William Charles Cliftoil Forrest, of -Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest., of Begot, • i• Thursday, March 27 The supplementary .estimate which provides the necessary funds .to ane the Prairie Provinees, eut down on wheat was a thoroughly discussed subject ;today and will likely continue tomorrow. The'HoUrle fay' recoania- es the serious problein that these Prairie Provinces find themselves fac- ing and there is a disposition on the part of the merabersoto try and tide them over in some way( or other. The Governmegt has decided oU plan, but it dogs not satisfy neither East or West. The West feel that they cannot get a Concert Raises $77.80 Hensall Town Hall was taxed to ca- pacity' Saturday evening for the Blake school conceit under the direc- tion of Mr. Arthur Finlayson, the teacher, one of the finest and most enjoyable concerts to be held here. Mucrh. credit is reflected upon the teacher and students for such a splen- did performance. The proceeds for Red Cross purposes' amounted . to $77.80. Mr. Benson ;Stoneman was .•.;:giaaaimea.. • F013 THE FARM .'41aaaa,..... - Ontario's Students • Offer to Help .Relieve Emergency Need for Farm Help! Already more than 6,000 of Optario's sturdyHighSchool students have volunteered their services to the Farm Service Force of Ontario! They are devoting their summer months to help farmers meet the greatest production demands in their experience. Students will be relieved of school responsibilities as farmers require them. Especially pre- pared courses of study have been offered to fit these willing young people for -the summer's work on the farm. Britain is depending upon Ontario's farmers to supply a great proportion of their needs for cheese, bacon, con- centrat6d milk, and other -farm products. , After one Week on the farm, Moto entity, young volunfoork r000lve ;;-*IV0,:arett upon oppliordionin ,; ' ::5'utinka befiart4.0 '4444006. Farmers who have not registered their requirements for , student assistance are urged strongly to do so without delay. Siniply notify your Agricultural Repeentative or local High School Principal, or write: Farm Service Force, Department of tobaisy, Parliament Bldgs., Toronto. • , • LADOUR.,#ainouvrope AND_: DEp•ol*Eitic, kAno oil, Orin - • 4. accompanist for Mr. Sam Rennie. The program follows': -Orchestra, Blake Buckle Busters, Stanley Gingerich, Orland Gerber, Gerard Denomme, An- thony Rau and Arthur iGelinas; chair- raan's address, Mr. David Oesch; mus- ic teacher, Mr: Rennie; chorus by the school, "Welcome Recitation," Betty Parke; "0 -Canada," -school song and yell; "There'll Always Be An Eng- land"; recitation, "Why Do We Fight For England?" by Jim Dinsmore; sol- dier's di -ill -song, "Our Sergeant Ma- jor"; junior chorus; Blake school, recitations; orchestra, Frank- Kenny and Mozart Gelinas; solo, "Sylvia," Mr. Rennie; dialogue, "The Minister's Mistake," Margaret Erb, Vera Oesch and Gerard Denomme; wreng ,side foremost drill ; orchestra, B k e Buckle Busters; clowns,•Kenny Parke, Jim. Dinsmore; old horse, Harold Erb and Roy Erb; 'acrobats, rollin,g, head springs, diving, pyramids, flips, etc.; step dance by Harold Hedden; music, Mozart Gentles, Frank Kenny; dia- logue, "Visiting the Sick, Stanley Gingerich, Gerard Denorame, Betty .Baker, Clara Baker, Leonard Foster, titan Baecbler, Dorothy Oesch, Jim Dinsmore, Orland Gerber; puppet show featuring DapPy and His Gang; radio program, announcer,' Harold Erb, featuring Snoopy, Murray Baker,, Blake Buckleanusters, Harmony Trio, Norma Hey, Laii.reen and Vera Oesch, Singing Songsters, Rose Marie Den- omme and Carl Oesch; number by orchestra, "Darktown Strutter's Ball," "The Same Old Shelalee," "Turkey in the Straw," "Casey Jones"; Stanley 'Gingerich, "Never Take No For An Answer"; Harmony Trio, "There's a Love 'Knot in My Lariat"; Orland Gerber, "Old Shep"; Singing Song- ster, "Good-bye, Little Darling," "You Are My Sunshine"; Norma Hey, "There's a Bridle Hanging- on the Wall"; Laureen and Vera Oesch, "0- Hi -0"; Harmony Trio, "Bury Me Be- neath the Weeping Willow Tree,", "Ragtime Cowboy Joe,"; dialogue: "Jake Hayseed"; Harold Erb, Betty Baker, Jim Dinsmore; orchestra, Frank Kenny and orchestra; minstrel show, "Medley of Stephen Foster's Songs," "When You. .and I Were Young, Maggie," "Oh You Beautiful Doll," ,"I Like Bananas," "Ti-cklish Reuben," "Gidee-Yep, Napoleon" ; • closing chorus, "Wings Over the . 'Navy," "Carry -On"; closing recita- tion, jgan Gingerich; "God Save the King." (Intended for last we-ek) 1. • ORCIL-4110 ,;,41110 NW, 10101.111,1,01,9 • :T laVtr I, 9,074 bkingifost 144, 0.,st Yel#0,2 OPPlicis nes a$�w5.proPUotztladentin ;so. kelt' tilt .01 daotoiniditwilianot wo Too Ivrill,"riaten;,-- !AY, backmlob ebz;zr. *anal au' ilins.- FOrefrer 35 yews thousuinb have*0 prompt reliri from these raiserieswitb lEgaika4lika. So amino now. Trylltruit44brio,:yoolibe siOly, fontyetfil fee OP a 41 TliT111 t°Citil:D41219 Liver Tablets WAY PW* by on what is to be allowed, while the East thinks too inuelt is allowed. But \in Canada, with each Province having different problems, no Gov- ernment worthy of the name can do other'lhanaconsider each problexn on its merits. Three of the Ontario mem- bers voiced opposition to one phase of the government plan. The plan as outlined before provides that a -Priee of 700 per -bushel he paid for -wheat; at Fort the Government to take only 230,000,000 bushels. They will . try' to cut wheat acreage bY 9.- 000,000 acres. If the farmer summer - fellows his land which wOuld ordinar- ily be in wheat, the Government will Pay $4 , per acre. If it is seedled to grass, $2 per acre will be paid; if sown to course grain, $2 per acre will ale° be paid. The plan to pay I $2 per acre on that sown to coarse grain is what the three Ontario members objected to. Twp of them 'would be satisfied to pay a higher ;price for the 'wheat and mentioned 75c per bushel. However, it was pointed out again that the only reason for- allowing the $2 on coarse grain was that in teeny places grass could not be started if there was not' soine grain sown with dt.irhp. Ontario members, while appreciating thin dif- ficulty, atm, felit that they could not agree with this part of the plan. ,..The debate will likely take some time. The intention to go on with. taking the census was again under discussionThe Minister intimated that the job will be done this year, and he gave reasons why it sfhoUld be done. It was described as a constitu- tional, financiai and practical neces- sity with delay saving nothing in the end, and upsetting the whole basis of comparative calculations over seventy years. In the Senate today Senator Meigh- en stepped oil the St. Lawrance water- way scheiae very hard and indicated that strong opposition would be forth- coming as fax; as he was concerned. This, measure will, of course, be before cfboth Houses before the session ends. Anniversary services under the aus, -pices of the .Y.P.U. of the United Church will be observed Sunday, Apr. 27th, the speaker to be Rev, C. Hack- endorn, Evangelical Church,. 'Zurich. The following Mooday. evening; Apr. 28th, the -Young People of, St., An- drew's United. Church,- Kippen, -will presexit their play, "Aaron Slick From Pumpkin Crick," which promises to be a real treat. a • The Y.P.S. .of Carmel Presbyterian -Chareli 'met Monday evening ..With Miss Irene Hogga-rth in the chair. The -guest speaker, Rev. Grigg, of Ex- eter, a returned -missionary, who is in his 78th year, gave 'a wonderful ad-. dress on "Burma," where he was sta- tioned at one time. Mrs. Blanche Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall favored with' a vocal duet, "Bleas This House," with Mrs. Andrew Dougall at •the aiano. 4he of the United' Church met Monday -evening with a 'splendid attendance present to enjoy the illus- trated travelogue on,."Floritla 'in Win- ter Time," presented by Miss. Emnia * * , Friday, March 28 The debate . on western problems continued throughout the sitting and while there was much talk, there was very little offered in the *ay of con- structive suggestion, and that by the. 'way is the •all-inaportantglIfinvin any speech. Mr. Hanson, leader of the oppositioi:y made a lengthy speech, lasting nearly two hours and follow- ing him very closely the,- conly con- structive suggestion was as follows: "I say the only alternative to the Government's wheat -policy is to raise the basic price of weat to the farm- ed to a ppint which would at ,least 'approach parity_with the -price of other farm ;products and the -prices which the farmer has to pay for his commodities." In other words, ;Mr. Hanson thinks we can solve our Western wheat crop by: increasing the price, when as he very Well knows,' there is -a surplus . of about 600,000,000 bushels of it ear-. ried over. There is not elevator stor- age capacity to handle the present' crop and what will be done to store the new crop which will soon be on its way, is, of course, causing grave concern. ' However, to suggest that the prob- lem can be solved by increasing the price surely indicates that he has not given serious thought t� the question. Gordon Ross (Lib., Moose Jaw), suggested the reason for the increase in acreage last year was due to the fact that wheat was 90c per bushel Johnson, which was much eajoyetlaina everyone. The views lift nothing to be desired and her talk was both humorous,and instructive. 1Vrisg John- son ;has spent several winters in Florida. Miss Gladys -Luker •fivored with a piano solo, "Old Folks At Home," and a duet, "Swing Low, when the crop was put in, and at that time France and the low coun- tries were still fighting with the Al- l*, or if not they were at least neu- tral. Mr. Ross reminded the Ontario members that Western Canada had Sweet Chariot, "Ruth Hess, Patsy-aac. been paying a holing' to Ontario on Donell and Miss Greta Lanume at the piano. Miss Gladys, Passmore was in the chair; committee in charge, Miss Narrna' Cook and Miss G. Passmore. Contests Were—difeCted at the Congratulations are 'extended to Mrs. Robert Cole, of Chieelhurst, Who won the prize for knittirug the most articles in the knitting contest spon- sored by the Kippen East W. I. Mrs. Cole,- who is in her 78th year, knitted lo pair of socks, and 2 air force scarves in a period of less tham two months. , OPENING OF R.A.P. HALL • The newly -constructed recreation hall at Port Albert Air Navigatioe School received its forthal opening on Tuesday night with a performance by Alf Tibbs' No. 1 entertainment un- it from London, Ont. During the eve- ning the ;presentation of a cheque for $2,000 from the -County of Huron was made -by Warden James Leiper Group Captain I'. D. Robertson, A.M., officer commanding. The amount will - cover the entire cost of the stage and its furnishings. - Wardn LeiPifr was introduced by Reeve Robert;Bovvmari of Brussels, acting chairman -of the warden' t committee. Group Captain Robertson thanked the Warden on be- half._ of the Air NaVigation SehOol.. The C.O. attributed • the EnleeeSis ,Of the opening flight td three factors— firat, the beautiful stage en *htch the perforninnee Was '41ven; ;second', the had work mid OrgeniZatital-Plit Itito the -presentation; aud,:thlrd, the first- claae Utegrani *100i 0Cons1dered one of thelineat ;Shows he had; ;seat ttrtitSt-05Vets yeaia of ifiervice. '00, derleh SighStar, Rs, every comimodity they purchased from the East through tariff -protection. Hugh McKenzie (Lambton East) com- plained of assistance given the West ankwound _up bis speech by admit- ting the Minister of Agrienkiire had; the ,Government had a serious web - lent on their hands, and appreciated the fact that something had to be done to keep body and soul together. Mr. Gardiner again took Er few min- utes to put on the record further tables to show the House the actual conditions :which exist and the im- mediate necessity of taking salon to deal with it. The debate on this problem will go on next.; *eels. Your Nett NW tir TORONTO Try HOTEL WAVERLEY Located on Wide Snadina Ave. at College St. Easy ,ParkIng Facilities convenient to Highway* • Sloe OM to it* Kates Dow. ass testw —** Feu to Rooak, WO to 011ig • Close to the University. ,Partiam kit Suildinge, maple Leaf eardeose Thclia*re,o,-;, Whileale floutes, and tie' ,.,Ptilblonatlie Retail OhOPiline OhlOict, ; A PCWsu., PRr •";. .