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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-12-26, Page 4si ssified S. fed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates •.Aple.- 1!nted, Lori and nand. Coming Ea ate- Etc.—Per ward: 1st week 2nd week 3rd week Minimum charge. first bmsertion 1 bent % Gent Cent 25 Ceuta Nisch figure. initial and abbreviation *mats as amu wand. ;C , „44 T4f: Tbanke, In Mein oriam , Natices-1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 centsper week. 1210R'iNl NAY be directed to a Boa Number, ogre of The Enron Expositor, far 10 cents Ten ▪ additional per week will be c . • 31 if ads in shove lbws ars not paid by the • Saturday night in the week m which ,I,` ^,• wss ran. *0 4. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of r;ge. Aucti,Qt Sales, Notices to Creditors, Eta I: tee on application. For Rent r; oR SALE --SEVEN PIGS, READY TO ,wean. Apply to. FRANK PHILLIPS, 144 miles north of Kinburn. 3S63x1 FOR SALE -1 SET OE BURROWS -STEW - art stock scales. 3.009 pounds oapaoit', do good ander, with racks. Reasonable. Ap- ply to JAMES A. PATERSON, Municipal Clerk, Haman. 3868-2 Lost and Found TITEIPEIR STRAYED --YEARLING HEIFER strayed on to the farms of Jackson Bros. Plipne 658 r 5, Seaforth, upon proving,. pro - 3863x1 Property For Sale volt , — MEDYUM SIZED BRICK house on the south side of King Street, iri the Village of Hensall. Conveniently lo- cated to school and Main Street. Apply to K. I. McLEAN, Barrister, Etc., Seaforth and Henske& 3860-tf Notices NOTICE—ALL BOOKS MUST BE RE - turned to the Seallorth Public Library cal or before Tuesday, December 23rd. GRETA THOMPSON, Librarian. 3861-2 FOR MINERAL FOR POULTRY, HOGS or cattle, see your Watkins' Dealer, WILLIAM BRADSHAW, 3 blocks east of Sea - forth Library. $861x3 Annual Meeting ANNUAL MEETING persons in Seaforth on the final night Secretary J. C. Shearer explaine the setup which the executive caul niittee had arrived at and read a Us of the members of the executive, Tht set-up provides that each of thre co-ordinators will have five comfit t tees under him. L. E. Cardiff, M,P. of Brussels, .has the chairmen rot county- exhibits, traffic, grounds. hors show and reception committees nude,; his jurisdiction•. W. L. Whyte, of Sea forth, will have the chairmen for th teams, tractors, billeting, public'ty and maintenance under him. Dr. A It. Campbell. of Hensall, will be• '. charge of the chairmen of the ban quet, lunch, local day, parking an horseshoeing committees. These chair men in turn will head committees composed of five men. The executive was reelected with " the exception of J. H. Scott,- Seaforth, head of the banquet committee who tendered his resignation owing to c'ir- c'umstances over which he' had no control. Mr. Scott in his letter site - nested that the choice of 'chairman beleft to his committee in Seaforth, and'this was approved by the meeting. The officers are: Honorary . clear - men, Gordon McGavin and Huron Wer - den for 19.42; chairman, 3. D. Thom- as, Goderich; vice-chairman and fi.n ance commissioner, Hugh Hill, node - rich; secretary, J. C. Shearer, Clin- ton; assistants to the secretary. Har- vey Erskine, Goderich; E. C. Boswell. Seaforth, and J. M. McMillan Se 1- • l e e e • n d • Presbyterian Church -Sunday. Super- intendent Malcolm McKellar was in charge. The. many gifts brought by the children were laid at the foot of the Ckuistmas tree and are to be sent later to the City Missions in Toron- to. Gordon Wilson 'mad the Sorip- ture lesson1,nd idle primary Class sang "Away in a Manger." A very inter- e.=.ting Christmas story was told by Rev. Hugh Jack and Mr. McKellar closed with prayer, • "Qo To Church" S. End the year 1941 aright by -attend- ing church. Begin the year 1942 aright bay attending church. Go to the special services during the Week of Prayer. In fact, cultivate the hab- it of churchgoing. Recently, it was found in one of the .penal institutions that only one out of every hundred inmates attend- ed church regularly before they were arrested, This certainly ought to be food for thought. It Is not the ques- tion of one being out on the moun- tain, and ninety and nine in the fold, but of the reverse. We should not only attend church, but attend in the right spirit. God's house should be a house of prayer and praise and peace. Ali hearts should come under the influence of this atmosphere, and by their own calm prayerfulness increase the beau- ty of God's holy temple. 'We should give ourselves no excuse for absence that we do not think a sufficient rea- son togive our Lord, and where tempted to remain away from church, we must consider the example' we alio setting, and the usefulness of going to church to 'pray for our fellow-mem- bera. Many ways bf spending the Soh - bath have been tried, but no better way has yet been found than that of church attendance. "A Sabbath well spent brings a week of . content, and joy for the cares of tomorrow, but. a Sabbath profaned. whatever be gain- ed, is the sure fore -runner of sorrow." twit; co-ordinators; North Hur'oaa, L. 1 • 1 Town of Seaforth E. Cardiff, 3I,t.'„ Brussels: Central trn• Huron, W. L. Whyte, Seaforth; South C risas Verse Huron, Dre A. R. Campbell, Hensel]. Chairmen for the various eominitt:•es who were re-elected are as follows: Teams, 1V. J, Dale; tractors ,� i 3;'o y'ou think He- may remember business, McMurray: billeting, Ross 1TcC.r;'(eo:'; When He was a little chill, D. H WILSON, Clerk. publicity, Harry J. Boyle; maintet:- Che tenderness of Mary's arms 3553x1 mice, J. M. Eckert.; county elChibi;e And the joy with which she smiled ANNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING 01' THE RATE - ravers of the 'Town of Seaforth will be beid in the 'town Hall, Seaforth, on 'Tuesday,' December 30, 1911, at 7.30 p.m., for the con;ideration.of the financial report and other Township of McKillop I THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THF. RATE -11 be n he Id at Winthrop Hall ll Monday, De -1 ! I Pett 1Jenl in ew-ay; t1• :ffi('. (le wee Feagan; grounds; Wilmot' Haacke: horse show, 3, W. Gamble; lunch, totaled 'William; local day, Percy Passmore, A. W. Morgan; horeshoe- ng. William Quinn•. Payers of the .'rownzhip of McKillop will on ony, cember 29, 1941, at two • o'clock in the after- noon. for the consideration of the• financial i • report and any other business. Jon''N McNAY, Clerk. 3962-2 Local Churchs I (Continued from Page 1) ANNUAL MEETING OF ELECTORS Township of T'uckersmith THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ELEC- tors of the Township of Tuckersmith will be held in Watson's Hall, in the Village of Kippen, on Monday, December 29th, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m.. to receive the financial statement for the year 1941. D, F. McGREGOR, Olerk, 3862-2 Card of Thanks- HENRY—MR. WILLIAM R. HENRY WISH - es to thank his many friends and neigh- bors for the kindness and sympathy shown. him during his recent sad bereavement: also thanks to the Rev, G. F. M. Atkinson and 4o those who so kindly loaned their cars. 8863x1 THE BROTHERS OF THE LATE MISS Annie B. Murray wish to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends and neitgh'bon: wti) extended sympathy to them -during her illne-s $nd death: also to thank ' Mr. and Mrs. Jame A. Stewart, those who kind'l'y sent flowers, and those who loaned cars and Rev. H. V. Workawan, Births JANTZL—In Scott Memorial Hospital on De- cember 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi, Mexteeep, a son. SCOTNS-4n Scott Memorial Hospital on De- cember ,t2Oth, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scoins, Seaforth, a Serer. Seaforth Leads (Continued from Page 1) counties reach, or pass, the amount contributed in forrner years, but this t year at the eighth opening of mail, on December 13th, three Huron coun- T ty centres—Exeter, Clip•ton and Sea- a forth, and one county, Kent—had the 'honor of being the first to pass last' year's amount and each place gives promise of a fine increase before the close of the campaign. The larger cities—Sarnia, Chatham, St. Thomas, Woodstock, Stratford and London—have so far subscribed 61% of last year's total. • In the smaller centres—Goderich, St. Marys, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Ayl- mer, Dutton,. Wallaceburg, Petrolia, . Forest, Strathroy, Listowel and Mtt- chell—a higher average than in the cities has been noted, k2 per cent hav- ing already been contributed. In the remaining counties of Lamb - ton, Elgin, Oxford, Perth, Huron and Middlesex, 73 per cent has been : e- eeived, H. McGavin, Jean Hurford, • Walter Boswell; silver pins, Fraser Swan. Ken Swan, Mary. Boswell; gold plate, K. Holmes, Mary Boswell; play by 'B' Class, "Unto the Least of These." Santa, Santa, Claus appeared and presend gifts. Nbrthside Church :Northside United Church . held its Christmas program on Monday even- ing. The chairman was the minister, Rev. H. V. Workman, and the pro- eram included the following numbers;. Carol, "Silent Night"; National An- them; recitation, tailor Elaine El 'n e V k and Weedmark r MarilynrHillis; "Away in a Man- ger," Primary; recitation, ,Marion Chamberlain; recitation, Lorne Goo- die; recitation, Blanche Norris; reci- tation, Bobby Knight; "Where theRoads Meet,"'Primary; solo, • Douglas Stewart; recitation, Betty Lou Goudir'; recitation, Tommy Webster; trio, Barbara Hillis, Gwen Christie and Marion Chamberlain.;. recitation•, Den - na Burke; number by Junior Choir, "0 Little Town 'of Bethlehem; Christ- mas Stdry, Miss, Pennell; recitation, , Jean Snell; duet, Lois Hogarth' and Helen Currie; recitation, „Marjory Knight; niinaher by Mrs.- Hoggarth's class; duet, June Snell and Mona Ben- nett; quartette, Mr.,yrofkman's class; Christmas reading, Marguerite West- cott; duet, ,Harold and Bobby Knight: number by Mrs. Barber's class; solo by Patricia Bechely. Santa Claus •ap- peared and distributed gifts. First Presbyterian Church The Young People's Society of First 'resbyterian, Church ably assisted by he choir, presented a beautiful Christmas pageant in the chug..^,h hursday night. There, was a good tten•dance. Following ^an openi,Ig hymn, Douglas Stewart of the Pres- byterian College Montreal, led in prayer. A solo was sung by James T. Scott, and two duets by Mrs, W. A. Wright and Mrs. J. A. Munn,y and *Mrs. E. A. McMaster and Miss Joan McMaster, and an organ solo by Mr. Donald MacTavish. The Scriptu:'e lesson was read by Edith McMillan. The various parts in the pageant ere taken by Frances Jack, Patsy nne Brugger, Doris Pullman, Jean allantyrfe, Barbara Wright, Leona tevens, Lois Wright, Isabel McK-tl- r, Rev. Hugh Jack, William Jack, oger Milliken, George Hays, Jack hompson, George 1 i]debrand, Louis emburger, Robert McMillan and arvey Beattie. Arrangement for the ageaiit were in charge of Miss Alice eid and Claire Reith. The annual Christmas concert of e Sunday School of First Preehy-- w A 13 S la R T H H p • Re-elect Plowing ih (Continued from Page 1) discussed by the meeting was one to have a horse shots* open to Huron County horse owners on the first day of\the match, October 13th. This was linked up with a proposed' request to the Liana Clubs of I-Iurolr' County to stage a monster„Olid Boys' reunion on the first day as Veil. The general feeling of the meeting seemed to be that 'horses taking part in the plow- ing should be the only ones eligible for the Huron county horseeehow. Other matters included an invite: tion to His Excellency the Bari of .Arthlone,±o'V'er'nor.Ueneral of Canada, to be Deli for the second day of the m`a'tch, October 14th, The inter- (iou1it'q' (n e' are proposed for 'Thursday, i'eibet 15th. A huge Mill- ' itair be held ant Fri- day, tho �hy the lett day of the ttIY41 hike ftff 1. Would be hto4Yli tier .tl k banquet for 1,000 terian ,Church was held in the Sun- day school on Friday evening. It was largely attended. Rev. Hugh Jack presided. Supper was served to the pupils'rind teachers, after which games were en- joyed and the following program pre- sented: Miss S. I. McLean's primary class, songs; Mrs. G. A. Ballantyne's class, chorus; recitation by Anna Du - pee; Mrs. A. Nieholson's girls' class; chorus; J. Thompson's boys' class, a number of Christmas carols; Mrs. J. Thompson's class, chorus; piano solo by William Jack; duet by Joan Mc- Master and Isabel McKellar, accom- panied on the •piano by Winnl red Russell; a piano duet by Donald aped Hilly Munn, Santa Claus then distri--” bated candy to the, many children present. White Gift Service A special White Glft service was held by the Sunday school of Minot And all the homey happenings That made His life complete, As He played among the shavings That fell down at Joseph's feet. flow He gathered up the sawdust And tossed it up on high, Pretending it was star dust lalling gently from the sky. ... And He laughed aloud and shouted, in His childish treble sweet, As Ile played among the shavings That fell clown at Joseph's feet, How He liked to watch the flashing saw, And bear the hammer ring, And run, when Joseph asked Him, Fot• to bring him anything. - He liked to watch the shining plane 1 hat macre things smooth and neat, As 'He played among the shavings That fell down at Joseph's feet. When Joseph fashioned toys for Hini He watched with ,added glee, Climb' tfi g up on the bench's top That He might better see;' But He never knew -what Christmas was, Had uo Christmas joys to greet; He just played among the ,ehavings That fell down at Joseph's feet. - MARY WH'EATLEY ADAMS • MANLEY • Our teacher, Miss'Annis, had a very successful concert last week which was enjoyed by all, the parents anrl_ pupils. Vincent Murray, icon of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray, met witb a very painful accident. While driving a taxi cab in Galt in some way last control on the slippery streets and ran into a tree, and the sudden stop threw him against the cab and broke his jaw. He • was rushed to the Galt hospital for' first „'lid and lated moved to Scott Memorial H'ospitai, Seaforth, where he is resting as well as can be expected, and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. McKILLOP HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) Friday for' his home at Claremont to spend the holiday vacation. Miss Ruth Mcllvenna, assistant at Hensall continuation school, is spend- ing her 'Christmas and New Year's holidays at her home in North Bay.' Mr. William Cook, of British Colum- bia, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. P. H. Devlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman and Toni of Listowel, visited at the McRonell residence on Sunday last. They were accompanied by 'Mrs. Charles Me- Donell and granddaughter, Patsy who will be their guests for the Christmas holiday. Remember the hall, Thursday, J of Commerce. D elties, hats and Th music. Miss Dorothy of her aunt, .Mrs of- London. date'in Hensel]. town an. 1st, New Year's frolic, sponsored by Hensall Chamber Dance out the old, dance in the ne w. All kinds of nov- noisemakers, Adam Brock and his Col umbians will furnish MCDonell is the guest Elizabeth Walters, The annual Christmas community tree event, sponsored.. by the Cham- ber of Commerce, was held Saturday afternoon• last, hundreds of children from the village and surrounding dis- trict being present. Brief speeches were given by Rev. W. Weir and Reeve E. R. Shaddick. Santa Claus arrived in the fire truck at 2.30 and received a great, ovation frem the children. Five hundred bags of can- dy, oranges, etc„ were distributed. Following this the children were treated to moving pictures "in the town hall..,glre winners of the $15.00 donated by. the merchants 'were: Mrs. John Anderson, Kippen, $5.00;, •Mrs. R. A, Orr, Hensali, $4.00; Mrs. W. E. Foster, Hensel', $3.00; Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Hensall, $2.00; Mrs. Em- merson Smith, Kippen'. $1.00 , The draw was made by Clarence Parke, Reeve Shaddick, Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Cochrane, Mr.• Ted Oliver acted as Senta Claus. Blake school presented their annual school concert to a packed house ore Thursday evening under the direction of their teacher, Mr. Arthur Finlay- son. A delightful program was pres- ented. Mr. Walter McBride, the chair- man, gave the. opening' number, a chairman's address, followed with op- ening chorus, "The King is Still ni London"; "Whist ling Farmer Boy" and School Yell, • by entire' school ; recitationsby four girls; dialogue, "Sparkin' _Bary Jane"; teapot song.; r;irls' chorus; Mr. Churohill song, fea- turing Murray Baker ; skit. "No Trains Tod?y"; dialogue, "The Truth Telling Machine"; dialogue, "Pulling Sam's Tooth." Also on the same pro- gram were Kenny Parke and Jim Dir.:smore, who portrayed the role of clowns, a minstrel show and radio pro- gram were also featured. The Blake Buckle, Busters appeared on the pro- gram a number of times during the evening. Other numbers included rec- itations by four boys and Christm carols by the school., The closin choruses included "Men Of the Air and "V For Victory." Santa Clau had a very busy time distributing th many gifts to the children from a well -laden tree. Mrs. J. C. Cochrane, Leavitt's The- etre. Exeter, has (ionated a piano to the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Can- adian Legion. Mrs, Cochrane made the donation when she learned bo much use was being made of th Legion ,club rooms by the airmen a the Centralia airport. Already th pool room at the Legion rooms and the piano have been in use by the air students, who- find the room a desir- able recreation centre when- they come •to the village. MacLachlan - Ross The United Church Manse, Hensal was the setting fora lovely weddin when Rhea, daughter of Mrs. E. C Ross and the late Alfred Ross, o E M le el w 0 w - P M w g tr as M ga ig I si ei w• e e I en by Ellen Bell, ' Eleanor Venner, Freddie Taylor, Betty Mickle, Glenn Koehler, Joan Grant, Laura Sangster, Harry 'Stapleton, Charles Fee, Ronald McKinnon, Earl Soldan and John Sangster; "A Cooking Song," Betty Mickle, Bernice Jinks, Eleanor Cool:, i, Eleanor Venner, Lila Moir, Ellen Bell, g Laura Sangster and Joan -Grant; dia- logue, "A Favorite Season," Jack g' Lavender, Eleanor Cook, Bernice Jinks, Donald McKinnon, Betty Moir, Jim Stapleton, C. Fee, Eleanor Ven- ner, Laura Sangster, Billy Bushie, and the closing number;. the march of the Red; White and Blue,' concluding with the singing of "V For Victory." Three delightful plays were presented by the pupils of Mr. Blowes' room, ",Hur• . rah For Aunt Julia," the cast being Dorothy McNaughton, Joyce Broder-; latteJuee Kennedy, Helen Noakes and Mina McEwan; "Advice to the Love- lorn," leading part taken by Douglas Cook, assisted by Billy- Mickle, Doris Buchanan, Elaine Carlile. E. Grant, Billy Campbell, Sandy McArthur and Shirley Wolft; "The- Time Sheet," by i Gloria, Stapleton, Georgia Hancock, Donna. 'McEwan, Lila Moir and Jack Stapleton. • CHRISTMAS Euchre &Dance Under auspices of Kippen East Women's institute Hensall Town Hall MONDAY, DEC 29th at 8.30 p.m. — PRIZES — MURDOCK'S ORCHESTRA Admission 35 cents All ladies please bring lunch. IN AID O1` WAR WORK DECEMBER 26, 1941 Neyv Commercial Hotel, who visited the three rooms at the sehool and did a rushing business, distributing pres- ents. - Christmas Services In the local churches on Sunday last the Christmas story wael,-Nkold in Ser- mon and song and a Christian nation turned its thoughts from the strife and sorrow of war to worship Him whose coming to earth has revolu- tionized the thinking of mankind. In the spirit of Him who for our sakes became poor, white gifts were car- ried to the altars of the churches, later to be forwarded to the home- less children of Great Britain, United Church Services The morning anthem was "There Were Shepherds," soloist, Mr. W. 0. Goodwin; solo, "The Holy City," Dr. 1. G. Smillie; violin solo, "Itater•mezzo" by Miss Greta Laramie; soprano solo with violin obli to, "0 Little 'Town Exeter, 'Thursday evening, Dee. 18th with ,inany prizes given away during the evening. The draw for the hook- ed rug, donated by Mrs. Fred Bon- thron, Hensel', took place, with Miss Grace Ortwein, of Zurich, the lucky winner. Tlie pair of down pillows went to John Willis, of Exeter, 'the lucky ticket on tyle rug being sold by Mrs. Maude Redden of Hensall. ,HoldChristmas Concert The annual Christmas entertain- ment of St. Paul s Anglican Sunday school was held In the school room of the church Thursday evening, which was beautifully decorated with Christmas emblems, A delicious sup- per was served, after which Rev, M, A. Hunt took charge oP ptoceedinys, which featured the singing of carols: Mrs, R. H. Middleton favored with a lovely solo, "The Six Foxes," accom- panied by Miss ltlrel Clark at the piano, Santa Claus' tole, portrayed by Mr. Louis Clark, Sr., • arrived and distributed the gifts frohi the Christ- mas tree. The event was much en- joyed. Mr. J. W. Ortwein, well known Hen- sali resident, observed his 92nd birth- day at his home here Christmas Day. Congratulations are extended to him from well-wishers of Hensel' and dis- trict, Mrs. Greta Gault!, of Guelph, form- erly • missionary of Formosa, visited with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Mc- Donell, for a brief visit on Thursday afternoon, Hensall School Pupils Hold Concert of Bethlehem,' 1Vles. Maude Hedden, ' MissGreta Lammie, with Miss' Mary t Goodwin at the console of the. organ; sermon by. the minister, Rev:- R. A. 'Brook, "The Fullr}ess of Time," Eve- ning service featured a unique white gift sel'vice at 7 p.m. and through a delightful ceremony the classes of the Sunday school presented their gifts !and the plate offering ,by the congre- gation was used for the same pose. rnwpresent. ProcAlaessionalgecohymn,gregation "O Come•as,purAll Ye Faithful," children's• chorus, "There's a Song in the Air"; reading, "Through the Night the Wise Men Caine," Ross Kennedy) an exercise, "For Him," by Ronald Passmore, Ray MacLaren, Lloyd Buchanan and Billy Carlile; ad- dress by the minister; choir anthem, "Noel, Noel"; reading, "The Legend. of Cathay," Miss Mary Coleman; read- ing, "Our Inspiration," Edison For- rest; choir anthem, "Infant Holy, in- tent Lowly"; reading, "The Legend of Long Ago," Eleanor Cook; presen- tation of white gifts; roll aril by the secretary, Edison Forrest; song of of- fering, girls' quartette, Misses Patsy McDonell, Gloria Twitchell, Marion Sangster and Ruth Hes The money contributed by the Sur school and . congregation was $137.00, which will be forwarded to Jini Hunter of tate Evening Telegram for homeless chil- dren of Great Britain. The credit of the beautiful Christmas decoratior:s, which brought forth much comment, goes to Mrs. M. G, Drysdale and Dr. I. G. Smillie. Thk annual Christmas concert of Hensld. public school was held Fri- day afternoon at the school and a splendid program presented to a full house. Mr. Claude Blowes, principal, was chairman. . The collectifin taken at the door will be forwarded to the Junior Red Cross fund.. The opening portion of the program was devoted ; to numbers by the pupils of Mies i Beryl Pfaff's•-room and included an opening chorus by the class and wel- come by Dict: Stapleton; solo, "I Am' a Little Teapot," Claudette Blowes; an exercise, Christmas words, duet; "Bicycle Built ' For Two," Audrey Walsh and Gerald Moir; recitation, "Shoes and Stockings," Lois Hender- son; duet, "Sweet Carol," Claudette Blowes and Elaine peer; dialogue, "The Spelling Bee"; girls' chorus, "The Clean Up"; recitation, Lloyd" Buchanan; closing chorus, numbers from Miss Ellis' Croom included song, "Song in the Air," with Miss Greta" Lammie at the piano; dialogue, "Do- ing Away With Christmas,"e arts tak- uckersmith, became the bride of ari C, MacLachlan, of Port Huron, ich„ Rev. R. A. Brook officiating. The bride was charming in a floor- ngth gown of white; taffeta, her bou- uet being of yellow and white mums ith stevia, 'her only ornament was an nyx pendant, a family heirloom, She as attended by • her sister, Miss earl Ross, and the groomsman was r. Elmer, Jones of Hamileen. Tile edding dinner was serverlo thirty uests who were present from De- oit, Port Huron, London, St. Thom- , Hamilton, Exeter, Kirkton aad itchell. Later Mr. and Mrs. Mac- achlan left for a trip through Michi- n. They will reside in Port Huron, Stokes - Carlile A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's United Church Parsonage, Sussex, N.B., when Rev, H. T. Jones ficiated for the marriage of Martha gnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, S. Carlile, of Hensel!, and Sgt. H: J. okes, C.D,C„ 15,thr Canadian Field mbulance, R.C.A.M.C., son of Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Stokes of London. For her wedding the• bride chose a blue crepe gown, tunic style, with acces-, sories in. black, and she wore a cor- sage of red roses. They were unat- tended. Following the ceremony a luncheon was served and the happy' bridal couple left by train for Monc- ton and other points east. The December meeting of the W.C. TU. was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 P.m. in the llasement of the Unit- ed Church with Mrs. C. L. ,links in charge of the devotional period. Fol- lowing the opening hymn, the Lord's Prayer was repeated' in unison, "Joy To the VCI'ld" was sung and the Bible lesson, Matthew 2;1-10, was given by Mrs. Hedden. Mre. R. A. Broolt'•"gave the devotional, and pray- ers were offered by the members. Mrs. Hedden favored with a solo with Miss Irene Douglas accompanying at the piano. "I Can Hear My Saviour ling" and prayer' by Mrs. Jinks sed this portion of the program, s Jean Murray presided for the !nests session and much business s discussed and plans made torfur- ✓ the cause of the organization. o new members were added to the A letter of thanks was read m the Laramie family, for floral utes sent to the late Miss ,itd'artha nter. The .hymn, "A wetter Day Is ming," was suhg du' g this period the meeting, and the benediction ed the meeting,lN'en he Bxetef•eall 'branch of the adian Legion sponsored a very eessful bingo in' lt1'elCnight's l3'ali, Mr. -Louis Hoegy and friend, of hf Galt, were at. his home on Thursday w and attended the S. S. No. 8 school at concert, A Mr. Vincent Murh•ay, , who was st=r- iously injured in a car accident en Galt, "was removed to Seaforth hospi- tal, where he will have to remain ilbr Some time. Mr. Manuel Bauerman is busy pre - eating his chopping mill for future custom workee Mr. .Julius Doerr is at present vis- iting his son, Mr, Jerry Doerr. Congratulations are due Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deitz, who celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Dec. 21st. Both Mr, and Mrs,- Deitz are -'in fairly good health. The school cbncert held at S. S. No. 8 school on Thursday evening, wits well rendered. The program was ig , charge of Miss anis, the teacher, and Mr. Doherty the music teacher. The Christmas services held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday con- sisted of carols by the congregation and a special Christmas sermon by 4r, e minister, Rev. J. H. Leirbold 'on Gal the 2nd chapter of Luke, The pro -1 clo gram during the Sunday school hour was made up of the following: Duet by Hazel and Ruby Doerr, "Star of the East"; reading by Manuel Koeh- ler; a,y;piay'det given by Mr. and Mrs, William Koehler and Mrs. Koehler's class of juniors; guitar selections by Della and 'Norman Eggert; recitation by Ruby Doerr; solo by Leota Hoegy who accompanied herself with the guitar; quartette by Hazel, Ruby, Ber- nice and Lawrence Doerr, After the bus wa. the Tw roll fro trib Ifilt Co of os Ohristmas packages were given out cl T it was decided to send boxes to the C n boys -in the service. sad air With the singing of the National Antheral the delightful concert came, to a conclusion, after which one of the main features of the event was the arrival of Santa Claus, the role being portrayed by Ted Oliver of the Carmel Presbyterian Church The morning service took the form of a white gift service and the church was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion, arranged by Bob Cameron and Gorcfori Campbell. The Christmas gifts contributed by the Sunday school classes will be sent to the War Mem- orial Hospital at London, 'and the of- fering by the congregation to be for- warded to the Evening Telegram fund for homeless children in Great Bri- tain. Diplomas,_ certificates. a fid seals for memory work, and perfect church and Sunday school attendance were awarded to Margaret Campbell, Bruce Moir, Lila and Betty Moir, Anne Hil- debrandt, Florence Schwalm, Ronald and Donald McKinnon, Maxine Purdy, Billy Campbell, Lois and Marian Mac - Laren; diplomas for two years' per- fect church attendance, Lois and New Year's FROLIC Hensall Town Hall DECEMBER 31, 1941 Dance Out the Old Dance in the New All kinds of Noveltie,, Hats, Noisemakers ADAM BROCK AND HIS COLUMRIANS You enjoyed them before -- they'll be better this time !' ADMISSION: Gents T5c Ladles SOc Proceeds for War Work Sponsored -by Hensel! Chamber of Commerce. '.Marion MacLaren. The -morning sub- ject by the minister, Rev. Wm, Wear, was "Christmas Gifts"; evening sub- ject, "Christians in Time of War." The morning anthems .were "He Shall Reign Forever" and "The Nativity Song," soloists, yrs. Jas. A. Paterson .and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall; evening choir selections included ,,,"The Song and. the Star," Miss Margaret Dougall taking the obligato; "0 Holy Night," Miss brene Hoggarth, soloist; Miss Mabel Workman' and Miss Irene Hog- garth the obligato duet. Splendid congregations were in attendance at both services. St, Paul's Anglican At the morning service Rev. M. A. Hunt 'delivered an inspiring Christ- mas message. The chair anthem, un- der the direction of Miss Ethel Clark et the console for their contribution to the service sang "The Heaven Are 'felling," special parts being taken by Mrs, T. G. Robinson and Mr, John Henderson, Special Christmas chants and hymns were sung (luring the ser- vice and the church was lovely with tchristmas decorations. The Star Club of Hensall composed 1 of Betty Mickle, June Kennedy, Joyce hroderick. Doris Buchanan, Eleanor Venner, Elaine Carlile, Eleanor Spok muni Vernice Jinks, through the •sale of broaches, realized the sunt of $a. Of this, they donated $1.00 to the Red (Cross and the balance they kept for their club. Congratulations are in ge- tter for these young girls. Donates Prize Won Mrs. W. E. Foster, of the village, who was one of the lucky winners of the cash prizesdonated by the Hen - sail merchants, winning $3.00, donated her prize with sottle 'added to it to the homeless• children of Great Bri- tain. Bean . Growers' Attention °A meeting will be held on SATURDAY, DEC. 27th Hensall Town Hall at 2 o'clock prep Report of bean situation is to be presented and consideration to be given to naming of representative growers' committee for 1942. Elgin Rowcliffe ,Jas. McAllister DANCE Monster New Year's Eve Dance Wednesday, Dec. 3ist IN SEAFORTH ARMOURIES • Sponsored by Seaforth Women's Institute HORNS AND BALLOONS, ETC. PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK Come one and all and'help a worthy cause ! Music by Murdock's Orchestra AD IIS'SION' 35. CENTS • ANIMALS DISABLED Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary, trucks. Phone collect. 219 Mitchell or Ingersoll 21 William Stone Sons Limited k i1 w if Tit WHILl U WAIT r J ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Phone 242-W F; '!r. r •,r=='- . 1 IS The • - Manin.t e Picture . is of course, your old friend Santa: Wise as he is in all things, he has discovered; the. Superior.. Cleaning Service of Norman Scoins.' 'This festive season, give yourself a Christmas present by turn- ing all your cleaning problems over to us. Men's Suits and Over- Ladies' Dresses, dean - coats cleaned and g 1 ed and pressed, pressed for -' range from 1 Pressed only 50e Hats, cleaned andGloves blocked 50c . from.... ....25 to 50c Norman Scoins SEAFORTH, ONT. Fyx r'l^"3 t .r"r r- r 1'• r Your Phone orders will be given immediate attention. p 1. a'