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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-29, Page 5'lepoiar 14avy sfitrlclgJ pick o 1P4OhrtMICZ fast: ,for !i. o "i"uvtt Wigt kr«gwun Blacks, Navy TWinS, regular pant slty#.g rev C : er+te forized $trJ : :s .:, hal _: old . � . .. �a pA.a l� kw slid � R Agtit for hayln0 and liarVest•.v,...f c.,,;,r ra Ohm and Grey Ghana:jays, Blue and Grey Covert Cloth, and bright ;plaid aft o lir;: and green. A, popular. shirt for summer wear , • . ,, , Straw Work Hats A light weight fed straw work hat, with leather sweat bantt at front. Each en's Fine Straw Hats ” Pinch Fedora shape straw hats,, in a variety of weaves and shades, with assorted altar hands. Sizes 6% to 7% Men'sBalbrigganC.ornbinati�ns• ...... • Shirts .and drawers are hard to get this year, but ample stocks of combinations are 3d available.to50 These are made with short sleeves and ankle length style, and sized from ' - - , tewart There•°•lrassed away at her borne in McKillop on Friday, June • 8th, Eliza- beth Ann Hackwell, widow of the late Isaac Bolton, 'following a brief ill- ness. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hackwell, she was born in MoKillop on October 28, 1868•, ^and' was married. in March, 1889, and lived in the community all .her life. Her husband, Mr. Bolton, predeceas- ed her ten years ago. She was a faithful member of Bethel United Church and Ladies' Aid. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters and six sons: Leonard, Seaforth; Wil - Liam B. and Joseph T., Rochester, N. Y.; Leslie, McKillop; Sam and Earl at home; Mrs. William Humphries (Margaret), Walton, and Mrs. George Glousher (Stella), Wingham; also fourteen grandchildren and one great grandchild, Bobbie Humphries; three sisters and five brothers: Mrs. J. S. Buchanan, Stratford; Mrs. P. B. Gard- iner, Toronto; , Mrs. R.-• Naylor, Rochester, N.Y.; William, Rosetown, Sask; Freeman, Joseph, Wesley and Thomas, Walton. Three brothers pre- deceased her. The funeral service was held from the family home on r Monday at 2 p -m. R+er: 'Paten . 014, - ducted the service, assisted -by •Rom IL F Oldham, of St. George's' Ai ,- can Church, Walton, with intermest in Maitlandbank cemetery, •SeaforCh. The pallbearers were two, ,brothels, Wesley •and+ Joseph Hackwell Bert Glidden, Win.' McPherson, 3L: McNichol and O. Elliott. The Spier bearers were three grandsons, Jack Glousher, David Bolton, Billie ;Hum ries and Elliott Hackwell„ MOM' Me - Pherson and Alazi Klieber. The syas- pathy of the community is extended to the family.. (Co it.11, t41tP° gagest )' eh�z Ilthat Pertaz4t for th da that, tz•enre4l#t 001141 az'gY Which has h e1, i hRlized ► !' the {f, anadi.an fed 'rub shopi4l legp,tinue to l?fs available:'far 00,1100. P0ksiwa* t; ear jo1400 1r, a` „b'ii; X, WIPE"` 'Ci. ►peat Cominisslozl; qr, gay;Q 'a:. ; #0411 zt, restiljg' ac%punt of tlt94041 i044 $ history:? 4 4d. dz00106- ed v#10' 'wank ' actyomtiJislir •+amen 4 (4) -e det111: 00,4 Pf Jun. , *0104 ',VOW i " O9t s A ii ug 439 'J'44$ii',y'q `raj, (2) .P,tb to 40044 imps- jng7A! ': #,,,4 t4.%yivis%'0,1,'1, 'o#d4`el _ e funds to,.'0r%,', tTAiFez:ifity. t f oxo4,4tot''to. organizQ '4994 a 901104,.and to .met the voeti Yl>h Jt for three' •i+e fit ' aren't try ars •the iJ 1 ) „ b 'lug of " 'oi"4ntp-.Veer, .: s •.of' 1 *Mat t ,laa,tllare ,', aL o .-Pau, ado, is le.. Ing tiniyersities: ` (39) 7Cxeei- ]ting diagonistie clinic6. for ;tutcu1oa- Is; (4) Development of. olltlpost hos- pitais in Northern' Ontario and 'hun- dreds of children's, clinics in connec- tion. With there,. 41 these are proud achievements of ;the Ontario Division. Last years campaign was one of the moat successful ever held in On- tario. The objective of $0,000;000 was reached before the end of March, and anal receipts totalled $6,334,273. There are•'30 permanent blood don- or clinics in' Ontario and 13 branch clinics. Mobile •service,visits approxi- mately 160 villages, towns and smal- ler cities. a The retiring president of the •6Dn- tario Division, Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis, brought greetings to the afternoon session. Mr. 'C. Bruce Hill, M.C., St. Catharines, is the new president. Following the reports the Vest - .dent; Mrs; E. IX. Close, stated it was recommended by headquarters that the Red Cross Branches close for July: and August. The 'members are asked -to meet the last Friday of each of these months in order to receive work to carry on at home. Kindly bring in all finished work the last Friday in June. A vote of thanks to Mrs', Fox was moved by Mrs: H. R. Scott and was seconded by Mrs. E. C. Boswell. The meeting closed with "God Save the King," Mrs. F. Devereaux presided at the piano .for the opening and clos- ing exercises, - in Europe, Now (Canadian Red Cross Despatch) In Canada, this year of 1945, with Spring just becoming a reality, it is eery 'lard for us to. imagine, or en- compass the privations and sufferings of the peoples of the 'liberated coun- tries. With their worldly possessions aackeei into a tablecloth or a Little bundle, they are without homes, and sometimes, it must seem to them, al- most without hope. Canadian Red Cross is bending to the task of providing immediate re- lief for these hungry- and homeless. -Candia npeople, with their tradition- al generosity, are opening their purs- es -to a cause they know is worthy. It is hard for us• to imagine the plight, for instance, of the Dutch and the Belgians, with their passion for cleanliness, quite apart from -the larg- er issues, having to do without soap! :A very real privatibn to people who scrub even the frontdoorsteps of their, houses. In the large: chateaus that housed .?he once wealthy, two old' people of- ten sit down to their three lonely meal-,potatges--if �3tey..ai„e�•:l#'4C1sY.�.•,. If you look Closely at the newsreel pictures . pf • people weeping and 'laughing with joy, as our troops set em free, the story is ' there, writ - en on their faces. • The children are all eyes. Their ,)paces are pinched and somehow old. `r.tey; are without joy, and you know atrSt ,a1anGe jabot their Vitality tiro. w er" low, 1$Y need rnqutizs y ars of good rola sing pf011 •11',44. rngat, :itiuiust ' W01111cloth'ini; lzeddin to' ictal e lmist7 4.141:1 at -night, They need freedom from fear; all 'the help wq 040x0e +, i izne to ` comer inglesg,,, unless aoe.r a 04' Kaye an 14$1,7 PaP0WA,At ea W EAZuft p RQmethi. a l W9' 14114?: haw, • • '/ vifir 4a �o 2 Ro f, NOObu . 1) • , ter $ar$lafka. 8, 400 Rayburn 14, O1D'k70'$Q11'Q!,--..$eatrioo Hogga Mrs. Wm. polinage, 3, Roy DolmaP',o. x, Wile. Dolmage 11. • . '�CRGMAR Y- Braeat Allen '6, Thos: L, ..Scott! 5, Thos. Laing 9, - B.RUSSE14.-John MGDonalld 2, A1-. vi,41, McDonald 4:a DUBLIN—Thos. Butters 6, Wilfred. Feeney 9. • • • CLINTON .Jack Medd 7. ",BL'S H—Ernest Toll 8. - 'ZURICH—Bruce McClinchey'9r• .DOctors. giving their services were: Dr, F. J. Burrows, Dr .J: A. Gorwill, Dr. M. W. Stapleton, D. Steer, }len- sall. Nurses --Miss' Carolyn Holmes, Mrs. J. M. McMillan, Mrs. Earl. Bell, Mrs. F. Brugger, Miss K. Elliott, Miss Ann Downey, Mrs. T. Leeming, Miss Ait- kens,. Miss Aitcheson, Mrs. D. H. Wilsop, Mrs. J. M. Scott. Assistants—Miss Mary Hays, Mrs. G. D. Ferguson, Mrs. R. McGonigle, Mrs. J. -Kaiser. "`4 . Refreshment Committee -,Mrs:. -H. R. Scott, ,Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs.RW . Hay, Miss J. McLean, Mrs. G. C. Brightrall, Mrs. Jas. •Barron, Miss Simpson.. Secretary—Mrs. G. Troutbeck; , as- sistants, Mrs. F. W. Wigg, Mrs. K. M. Campbell, Mr&..Tohn Burke. Receptionists—Mrs. E. H. Close, Mrs. J. MacTavish, Mrs. W. C. Bar- ber. Newly Ordained (Continued from Page 1) Toronto, entering the Society of For eign Missions at Scarboro Bluffs, graduating' in Philosophy and 'Theolo- gy from St. Augustine's Seminary Toronto. He has two brothers, Jos- eph,.. kitchener, and John, McKillop Township, also one sister, Mrs. Maur- ice Dalton, Hibbert Township. Following the solemn high mass, Rev. Father O'Drowski extended the congratulations of the parish and on behalf of the Catholic Women's League.presented Father Moylan with a cheque for.$75. The guest of hon- or thanked his pastor, the parishion ers, the - choir and the o icia ' g clergy; after which he confer his blessing .on the individual 'members of. the congregation at the altar rail- ing. A dinner was served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell, to approximately 70 guests. • A beautifully decorated cake centred the Iarge table. Rev. Father O'Drowski, introduced the various members of the clergy present, who 'spoke briefly. During "the afternoon a reception was held at the home of Thomas 11 oylan, which was attended by a large group of relatives and friends an , the _y©ung priest, -who extended felicitations. Father Moylan was as- sisted in receiving the guests by, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack `Moylan, and his sister, Mrs.' Maurice Dalton. He graciously thanked the. guests for many useful and' appropriate, gifts, in- cluding. rituals, cincture, sanctuary linens, surplice, stoles, sick room set, The United Farmers Co -Operative Co. Ltd. • PREMIX DIVISION r • GUELPH, ONTARIO -y 4, ' POULTRY WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR POULTRY Live or Rail Grades We call fol'it and pay imil'iediately. JUST PHONE DUBLIN 68 Dublin Creamery and Poultry Packers,Ltd. DUBLIN' • ONTARIO At' iYk c,vest ik4Yied,+' '';,p14.:fa lit] 0 a- -labor; Kicked 30y; r100CC , i ob'zie VCroniki, yo1)ngeast $on oi~*-1ix rs J'£isepl. o?li#i liar •the Mrs; g to bo kleked % y '0~`!i' 04t, aftQr ee,1da°11rebvvre she vb}ee lee ere •w al¢o cut, 1e .wee t1i14ao,eit$tts Ror'a #time .and was tk " ' tg,.. eai'orth 4t- zuedi l ti'catteaat AO- of stitches ,.w.flre a •4'ecluirell to Blot the 'iPound , Iii; , 'presentation in:,.31.':....,.;',..c.4„,-4,:o.:.: �1nor ot A S Jas 11teagh. r ' #t. '. N who,.Is . spendlug a, f rIo1 gh with i:1's paz`ents' nMr,' andt;;Mxs. )al ;n' Mea0b ,: took place iii • St. , Patrick's, •Oburak; ball, • Au address was :read by Rev:, -z'. 3^' ouikea and presentatloiii ot. a purse - of money ;pna,de by Ross Pep- per. The Bonof"ed.: guest expressed Iris thanks to all contributors pros, - eat. A social evening followe.'d, mus- ic for dancing 'being supplied by the: -Ryan-McQuaid orche'stra. Lunch was Served by a. group of voluntary as- 8istants. .. Personals; Mrs. A. McKinnon, Val- •gary., with Mr. and Mrs. ,Daniel Wil- liama;, A.S. Frank Evans, R.C.N.V.R., is .on furlough with his mother, Mrs. Katharine Evans; =Miss Marion Meag- her and -Miss- Arthemese Lassaline, J.ondan, with 'Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher; ' Raymond Redmond, St. Augustine, with . Mrs. Teresa Red- mond; Rear., Vincent C. Eckert, C.S.B. St. Basil's Seminary, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eckert, Timmins, and James Eckert, Toronto, with - their znotlier, Mrs. `Theresa Eckert; Joseph Evans, Windsor, with his mother, Mrs, Katharine. Evans; Rev. John J. Mclvor, S.F.M., St. Marys, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mclvor; Rev. John A. Jordan, Detroit, with his sister, Mrs. Peter Fitzpat- rick; Rev. Harry F. Feeney; C.R., St. Jerome's College, Kitchener, with his mother, •Mrs, Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. • Lyall.. Jordan, Po. Robert Jordan and Miss Gloria Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Powers, Toronto;- .Mr. oronto;,Mr. and Mrs. Jerome .Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bolger, Mrs,. Wm. Byrne and daughter, Rose Mary, Detroit, with Mr. and •Mrs. James Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. F. 'Pope and' daughter, Aileen, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Malone and Mrs. Dalton; Mrs. M. Burke and daughter, Luella, Ot- tawa; Mr: and Mrs. James Fitzpat- 'rick,; Mr. and Mrs. Ben O'Flaherty, Chicago;. William; Leslie and Ralph Bodley, Port Huron;- Mrs. Frank Crowe and daughter, .Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs:'-Fi+aYik Nagle and daughter, Mary Anile, Mr. and Mrs. A. Devlin and daughter, Marguerite, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lane, Gerald O'Neil, John Burke, ai�d Frank Carter, all of Toronto; 341iss Frances' Fortune, Reg.N., and Miss -Jean, Nagle; Kitchener; Mrs. John Burns, Brockville; Mr.' and Mrs. John O'Reilly, Stratford; Leo O'Fla- herty, Detroit; Sister Anne Francis, Munroe,. Mich.; Sister M. Jerome, of London; Sister' M. Evelyn, Toronto; Sister M. Agatha and Mother M. St. David, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan, Kitchener, alI'attend- >;ag'the First Mass of Father Moylan; Donald Kuntte, Kincardine, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kuntze; Charles Cunningham, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph'Leiss and wto daugh- ters; Kitchener, with • Mrs. Thomas Feeney; Misses Mary, Eileen. and Jean Jordan, London, with their par- ents, Mr. 'anti, Mrs. Joseph Jordan; Joseph and Miss Minnie Dorsey, Sea - forth, with Mrs. Teresa Redmond ; Misses Kathleen Stapleton, Geraldine Ryan, Jean Costello and Anne Wil- son, A.S. Edward Rowland, A.S. Frank Evans, Ewart Wilson, Billy Costello, Frank Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Smith, Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Kramers and family and Jerry Stap- leton all. at Grand Bend. 'i Bowling On (Continued from Page 1) they have presented to the bowlers this season. A •couple of days in a: row we saw C. F. Sills and W. J. Duncan digging in their toes shoving a mower through the grass. Now it shows that a great deal of energy was expended on it. Robt. McFad- zean has also to 'share in the honors. And while.,we are talking about the greens, we • have been asked to men- tion that regulation or substitute shoes should be worn. High heels are very bad, says the groundsmen. The new fifeplace is built. Come down and see it. It is made -of red, rug brick, and sets off the room to Perfection. An open men's doubles was held this past Monday with a fairly good attendance. • A. „complete summary will be found elsewhere on this page. Monday evening, July 2nd, the Golfers and Bowlers are holding their first joint evening carnival and dance. If you ,ar"e away for the day, drop around in the evening ... that's when the program of entertainment takes- place. Remember the date again , . . Monday, July 2nd. • HIPPEN•.; Corporal ft. S. MacLean, of Kirk- land Lake, recently discharged from the R.C.A.F., after tour years' ser- vice overseas, is visiting with rela- tives in the district. Mrs. Archie Parsons visited recent- ly with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter, of Clan- deboye. Miss Marjorie Johnson and girl friend, of Windsor; who have been visiting Mr. and- Mrs. Alex McMur- trie, returned to their homes on Sat- urday. Quite a nu her from here attend- ed decoration t Baird's cemetery on Sunday. •, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Horsey and Mr. and lairs. A. Gaekstetter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J .Fergu- son, of Ch4selhurst. Mrs: John Anderson is iii. Clinton hospital, where she underwent two Operations last week. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery: The W.M,,S. placed a "beautiful bas- ket of roses and carnations at the altar of Sit. Andr'ew's United ''Ohurch ani• StThiday' is ,;ikzernory- of the late ]dirk. (itev.) A. ill'. 'Graht, who passed away one year ago, June 26th. EG er ,kgnor Oa!, 'e6ttl'it.- $00et Dl�tit '+ hd( Moss n Atex ,Ci* Mrs,' JaJ)S4earc .0t04 and the tat• Porte the hri;dg�f..�ai Agar„ eon,, a,�f Mr. and, Agar, S,,ea fartb . Vho c.xpmony was; pot'#orxne4t. bY th0.11el P0OF Webatef. The bride Was ' lovely ;in a street::.; length caress• of 'turgi>lo :blue 'wit], white*accesaorleB,ab,4 Witji .a eorehg0 of sweet peas aura' chrysanthemums,. Miss Acta Coltman;.: of ga zia, brides maid, was att�+ .PtiTi in au orchid dress • with white aC,clsories and wore a corsage of /Rime' and sweet pea#. Thomas Brooil e, .of Seaforth,. assisted the bridAgi'o4f,�n.. Following the ceremony a dinner Wa3 served to the wedding party 'at fhe Vendome Hotel, after which thee' bride and bridegroom Left on a wedding trip to Owen Sound and poilnts, north, the bride travelling in a gray printed, silk dress with white accessories. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Seaforth. "eotoolxii o4 .at Dene, se,. $arpia,; is, datigti=,. its, Av1.t► Wailis, he',. Fold Robert: s• Robert HULLETT '' Keys - Snell;. A quiet wedding took„place on Sat- urday, June 16th, at 11 a:m. at the United Church ' Parsonage, Londes- boro, when Elva Ruth, daughter of Mr. William Snell and the late Mrs. Snell, was united in marriage to Cpl. Gordon Webster Keys, R.C.A.F., Kam- loops, B.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Keys, Varna. Rev. A. E. A. Men- zies officiated at the ceremony. The bride wore sheer whitewith matching accessories and a corsage of red Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Barry Lang - maid, of Windsor, sister of the bride, was' matron of honor. She wore an ensemble of turquoise blue jersey. silk, with white accessories and a cor- sage of dream roses. Mr. B. Allan Keys, of .Montreal, brother of the groom, was best. man. The groom's gift to the bride was a Lady Elgin wrist watch, to the matron of honor a sterling silver. piece, and ,to the best man a leather billfold.' Immedi- ately following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's father. The dining room was tastefully decorated with June flow- ers, and a three -tiered wedding cake adorned the centre of the bride's table. The color scheme was pink and white with pink candles and streamers surmounted by a white wedding bell. Amid showers of con- fetti and good wishes the happy cou- ple left for Toronto. For travelling the bride donned a yellow flowered., silk with matching coat and black accessories.- Guests were present from Varna, Brucefield, Goderieh, London,, Windsor and Montreal. • McKILLOH Bernard - •McClure• A quiet but pretty .wedding took place at the McKillop Manse on Sat- urday, June 23rd, when L"i' • Myr- tle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert McClure, betaine the bride of George Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bern- ard, of Morris Township, the_cere- mony being performed by Rev. Pat- ton. The bride -looked very becom- ing in a. rose crepe dress trimmed with white embroidery with white accessories, and carried a bouquet of June flowers. Her only ornament was a string df pearls. Ruth Mc- Clure, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, wearing a lime crepe dress with white accessories, and carried a bouquet of June flowers. The groom was attended by 'bis ,bro- ther, Mr. Tom Bernard, of Brussels. After the' ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Clure, when after congratulations the -newly-wedded couple led the way to the dining room and partook of a dainty wedding dinner, whicha was served to 'twenty-eight relatives. The dining room was decorated with pink and white streamers, peonies and iris. The bride's table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake, pink can- dies, surmounted by a white wedding bell. The groom's gift to the bride was a cheque, to the bridesmaid a silver compact, and to the grooms- man a .leather billfold, Among the guests were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McClure, who will celebrate their `diamond wedding in September. For travelling the bride chose a two-piece flowered dress with matching,' coat and beige accessor- ies. Amid showers of confetti the couple left fora short honeymoon to Northern districts. The McKillop B'aam Fo>� No. Four Square held a very s, cessfuI picnic , at the Lions Park, 'Seaforth, on Tuesday, June 2'8th, with a large attendance. A sumptuous supper was served and sports and games were enjoyed by all. The following were winners in the races: Girls, 4 years and under, Mar- guerite Scott; boys, 4 years and un- der, Robert Scott, Mac Stewart; girls, 10 and under, Catherine Camp- bell, Jean Scott; boys, 10 and under, Raymond Henderson, K. Campbell; girls:, 16 and under, Mary Maloney, Muriel Campbell; young men's race, Stewart Henderson, Harold -Corey; three-legged race, Mary Maloney and Muriel. Campbell, Jean Scott and Catherine Campbell; married ladies' race, Mrs. K. Stewart, Mrs•,•,R. Catnp- bell; married men's race, Geo. Camp- bell, Kenneth Stewart; clothespin race, Mrs. R. Campbell and Mac Scott, Mabel Campbell and Stewart Henderson; necktie race, Mrt. Gor- "'nn Papple and George Campbell, Mos, N. R. Dtirrance and Gordon Pap- p1e;' coat race, Mrs. R. Cambell,and Mrs. Ken Stewart; George empbell and Muriel Campbell; ladles' kicking. the slipper, Mabel Campbell; gents kicking the slipper, Stewart Render - son. This Forum won the $10 avf*"srd for attendance at the winter Meetings, donated b`y the }Won FederAtion of Agriculture, which will be doated to the new ., hoaptt;:l for the ' SidWChil- dren's .Fd, Toronto; Dorninion Day Fun Fe st 1 For the time of your life visit R.C.A.F. Radi F School Clinton Starting at 6 P.M. Monday,July'2nd Band Concert - R.C.A.. Toronto Band Aquacade - Diving Stars in Action Carnival - Lots of Games - Jitney Dancing Walkey-Talkey Radios -Commercial Television -Prizes House of Magic -Music -Refreshment Counters - Laughs Come Early { d mission 25c ServicePersonnel AdRAE Celebrate Canada's Birthday with tilt ' R.C.A.F. at Cl • f-: