HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-10-19, Page 5e
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ted alien i t1R.e, ler at, her' lie*.e
&;;' to. •Mc�Iat} ial� 1.040Al Miss
Mol?ica. 'Urania
)( rausieopf' n pep€R:lt::' WO Mary
Beale in Stratford;. •Mr, and. Mrs. Jos,
E. Feeney. in Det git.•
O'Hara I.ou hiin
The • ?uarri;age of Betty Aileen
Lougblin to Gerald J'. O'Hara ,was
solemnised at .:St. P.eter's. Cathedral,
London, on` Saturday, Sept. 29th, with
Rev. W. T. 'Flannery .officiating. Rev.
W. Smith' played the 'wedding music.
The bride is the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrit, John Loughlin, and the
groom is tile -only son of Mre. O'Hara
and the late Jeremiah O'Hara, of
Dublin. Given in marriage, by. her
father, the bride wore a lovely gown
of Maltese lace over ivory satin, the
long full skirt flaring into a slight
train. A Juliet cap of pearls held her
Anger -tip veil, and she carried a cas-
cade bouquet. of gardenias and pink
gladioli, and for "something old"
wore a pendant belonging ;to her
grandmother. Miss Mary Walden, as
the bride's only attendant, wore a
gown of pale blue sheer fashioned
with lace and sequin bodice, match-
ing tulle headdress and carried Am-
erican„ Beauty roses., Robert Duffy,
-of Dublin, was the best man. For her
daughter's wedding Mrs. Loughlin
were a gown of moss green. bengaline
with brown accessories. Mrs. O'Hara,
mother of the groom, wore a black
gown with black 'accessories. Fol-
lowing a reception at. Hook's Coffee
Shop, Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald O'Hara
left by motor for Montreal and Ot-
tawa, the bride travelling in a gold
suit with .moss green topcoat and
black accessories. On their return
they will reside on the- groom's farm
near Dublin.
Newlyweds Are Honored
A reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald O'Hara, McKillop Town-
ship, was held in Looby's Hall on
Tuesday night. A large assemblage
of friehds was present to offer felici-
tations to the honored guests. An,
5X and 3X SHINGLES
Electric Fencers
ince Wire, Cedar and Steel
Fence Posts, Gates
Grass Seed, Seed Corn
Garden Seeds
Fertilizer, Ceresan
Co -Op FEEDS
Ghickstarter
Growmash
•Laymash
`,t-latchmash
Pigstarter
Hog Grower
Sow Ration
Dairy Ration
WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
Finns Minerals and Tonics
Reduced now, Rex Wheat Germ 'Oil
UNIVERSAL MILKERS and PARTS
Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative
PHONE 9
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah
Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired.
•
Clifford Upholstering Co.
Stratford
Telephone 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
pYle
x4YaA M0Q%i jd w ; *e9tra771.1444p
Acirt.�4,:*,p, its Mro, ; '1a>fa
x41g9.xtly04 a t,; FPt,ef''0•
edraia LOf0,:`ndon,
eat ;r TQo:
(,Conti}iued from 1.'age
paces his Plow struck a sn,<ag and
Went out of control, throwing bim
heavily t:o his right gide. Ke was
dragged along a stretch of wet and
freshly -plowed land before the berg -
es were stopped and tb.e long reins
disentangled from him.
Declining to quit, -Mr. Hanna Scrap-
ed the mud off his light-colored grey
snit, took a iirim grip on the plow
handles, and on tike second try went
the length of the furrow and baolt
again without raislian.
Clark Young, of Agincourt, judged
both horse-drawn and tractor plow-
ing. Arrangements for the match
were in charge of an executive head -
_ed by George Feagan, of Goderich,
president; Elmer Dennis, of Walton,
vice-president; L. E. Cardiff, M.P., of
Brussels, secretary -treasurer.
Judging Results
Results of the judging were as fol-
lows:
Jointer plow, any age—John John-
ston, Goderich; Duncan McKinnon,
R.R. 1, Goderich.
Jointer plow (provincial winners
barred)—James Hogg, Seaforth; El-
mer Dennis, Walton.
Boys, 19 years and under ---George
Sillib„. R.R. 2, Goderich.
Boys under 16—Douglas Fuller, R.
R. 2, Goderich; John Falconer, R.H.
2, Goderich.
Tractors, under 19 years — George
Robertson, R.R. 5, Goderich; Dan
Willis, R.R. 4, Goderich; Verne-Pas-
kell, R.R. 2, Goderich; Murray John-
ston, R.R. 1, Goderich.
Tractors, Huron County residents—
Frank Thompson, R.R. 2, Goderich;
Graham Johnson, R.R. 2, Goderich;
Ben Feagan, R.R. 2, Goderich.
Open tractor class—Joe Gibson,
Clinton; Robert Irwin, Seaforth; Wil-
liam Fleming, Walton; Keith Feagan,
Goderich.
Tractor class for veterans of Sec-
ond Great War—Alex Kerr, Seaforth.
Oldest plowman — John Johnston,
Goderich.
Youngest plowman—John Falconer,
R.R. 2, Goderich.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Speare, of
Toronto, called on friends in the vil-
lage.
' Mr. T. L. Scott and Mr. Ernest Al-
len motored to Lindsay, accompanied
by Mrs. Moore, who had spent a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. T. L.
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Scott visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, Thames
Road.
Miss Irene Everett, Prince Albert,
'Sask., has returned to her home af-
ter visiting for , some time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott.
WALTON
The Red Crosti meeting will be held
in the Community Hall on Monday,
October 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson, of Lon-
don, spent_ the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bennett.
Miss Cummings Honored by 'Friends
In honor of Miss Ruth Cummings,
bride -elect of this month, Mrs. Wm.
Humphries entertained at a' kitchen
shower at her home on Thursday eve-
ning, Oct. lith. The gifts were pre-
sented under a shower umbrella with
a short address read by Miss Mary
Humphries. During the evening a
short program of contests, piano solos
by Miss June Hackwell and Miss
Isabel Brigham, readings by Mrs.
Stewart Humphries and Mrs. W. C.
Bennett, and a mock wedding = the
bride, Miss Viola Marks; bridegroom,
Mrs. Stewart Humphries; flower girl,
AUDITS
INVESTIGATIONS TAX CONSULTANT
Bookkeeping Systems and Service
Bernard A. Galbraith
ACCOUNTANT — AUDITOR
Established 1942
52 Albert St.,
Stratford, Ont.
Phones -2427-W
Res. -2427-J
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: CEAFORTH 15 EXETER 235
DARIAING AND ., CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
Meta i/ SA,$IPLE
�� 1� 1'' A 0011911 sg��CitfCE ll(ON
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have 'q ad g00t'I'ew,'�
4,4a Rate ,apt the h4 of tt�;> ;
510011t1t l r 1dga $aihng�aaw� ",
am�iton
gr. d Mrs; !S•arllet C1txn?13l>l,ga Rf:
3ngbai?a visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs , 0140141g.
Mr an„Mrs. Hugh Sinclair, of Tb -
d .
ronto, visitd with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs: Albert Krauter, of
Toronto, and, Mr. Russell Krauter, of
Listowel, called on relatives.
Mrs. P. 1vlcGale and son, Kenneth,
of Toronto, with 'b,er parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby 'Sothern, of
Fordwich, and Mrs. Thomas Honey -
ford and daughter, of Palmerston,
attended the funeral of the late Bert
Anderson.
IIENSALL
(Continued from Page 4) -
Students of Hensall continuation
school will hold a dance in the Town
Hall, Hensall, on Wednesday, October
24th, with music by Bert Worth and
His Ambassadors. Dress optional.
The implement dealers of Huron
and Perth met in Exeter on Monday
evening; to form an organization call-
ed the Implement Dealers' Associa-
tion. There was a splendid attend-
ance. Mr. C. J. Jinks attended from
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird M,ickle enter-
tained at a birthday party at their
home• Monday afternoon in honor of
the fifth birthday of their young son,
Charles, when eight little friends of
Charles were guests, and enjoyed a
most delightful time spent in chil-
dren's games, followed with refresh-
ments served from the tea table in
color schemes of pink and blue.
Mr,,,,and Mrs. John McBeath have
returned from a lovely visit spent in
Toronto and Niagara Falls.
FO. Douglas Sangster, of Hamil-
ton, and FO. Robert Long, of ,Wina-
sor, were recent visitors with • the
former's mother, Mrs. Minnie Sang-
ster.
Three thousand pounds of clothing
have been received in Hensall up to
date for the National Clothing Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale were
in Toronto the first part of this
week.
Village Properties Sold
Gunner Howard Smale has pur-
chased the home occupied by Mrs.
Mary Buchanan. Mrs. Pearl Stephan
has bought the home now tenanted
by Mr. and Mrs. Byran Kyle, and the
home occupied by Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard ' Hyde has been sold to Mrs. Geo.
Troyer.
A reception for local boys returned
from overseas will be held in the
Town Hall on Friday, Oct- 19th, spon-
sored by the Ladies' Five Hundred
Club, with music furnished by the
Murdoch orchestra.
The Women's Guild of St. Paul's
Church held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Goodwin and made final
arrangements for the bazaar to be
held on November 24th at 3 p.m.
Conveners are: Fish pond, Mrs. Tay-
lor; toys, Mrs. Middleton; aprons,
Miss Johnston; made -over and white
elephants, Mrs, L. Scott; home cook-
ing and produce, Mrs. L. Clark; tea,
Miss Petty.
Members of the Arnold Circle of
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall,
entertained their families at the
home of Mr. ann,,,Mrs. Roy Bell on
Friday evening, Oct. 12th. Games
were enjoyed and then a delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses.
The regular meeting of the Arnold
Circle was held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Bonlhronon Monday evening,
Oct. 15th, with a good attendance.
Mrs. G. Bell read the Scripture from
John, 15th chapter. During the busi-
ness period plans were made to hold
a bean supper in the basement of
the church on Friday, Nov. 2nd. Mrs.
R. Bell gave the topic from the study
book. At the close of the meeting a
social time was spent with a lovely
luncheon.
Boxes Packed For Overseas
Twenty-five boxes for overseas
were packed by Mrs. .T. Paterson
and Mrs. F. Beer at the latter's. home
on Friday last. The sewing was One
by Mrs. A. Joynt, Gladys Luker, Mrs.
W. Sangster, Mrs. T. Sherritt, Mrs.
H. Horton, Mrs. A'. Orr, Miss F.
Wesh and Mrs, F. Beer. The candy
was made by Mrs. Sherritt, Mrs. El-
gie, Mrs. M. Ji;ks, Mrs. Manns, Mrs.
J. Paterson, Mrs. Beer and Mrs.
Noakes. The cookies were donated
by Gladys Luker, Mrs, Kerslake, Mrs.
McLarnon, Mrs. J. Sangster, Miss M.
Mousseau and Mrs. Beer.
CONSTANCE
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
was held in the school, room of the
church on Thursday afternoon„ Oct.
11th, with Mrs. Charles. Dexter taking
charge. The meeting . opened with
the eall to worship: "Black and
white, the .earth is the Lord's and
the fullness thereof. The world and
they that dwell therein,” followed by
the theme, -"Africa," and Psalm 90
was read in unison. Hymn 162 was
sung and prayer by Mrs. Dexter. The
minutes were read and Mrs. Lindsay
took charge of the business. The
thankoffering meeting is to be held
Wednesday, Oct. 24th, Mrs. Penman
to be the guest speaker. Delegates
to the Sectional Meeting in Egmond-
ville appointed were Mrs. Dave Mill -
son and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. The new
study book for 1946 is to be taken
by Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt. A readi.ftk
was given by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, A
seaman's" version of the 23rd Psalm,
and "Nervous Prostration"; Bible
reading by Mrs, Dokter; "If' We tbi-
low on," taken from • Hosea 6-3, Col-
losions 1:9-T6,' Peter '31'3 and Mark
ist
#nor 'akf Y IVO' ,tie,.
Dalt ,ea1� ' 1d r :'Atop, t tip
the°!f?q.• .,,��,,'yyQ�+ •%et�ve}l
�?1,. 2 1 '. .,'r1" 'YMd; t whttth
.X.'in say oiCclCedia"9o>Fr ,and he God:
ieEiUtolYl f
llilr,on andwa i»arae01 It lest
411
4n Monday far, NOW: TOM where they
-will visit their iinclq. and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Clair]
A ,quilting for .two- groups of the
W.A. was herb at tho•home of Mrs.
B. B. Stephei sun 4.44 Vr. and Mrs;
Leo Stephenson. ,
Mrs. Ferguson and gen, of Clifford,
are guests of the for7ner's daughter,
Mrs. Ross McGregor, and Mr. Mc-
Gregor.
LAC. Kelso Adams, who has been
in the Active Service for four years,
three of which were spent overseas, -
is in Toronto this week getting his
release.
Corn cutting is the order of the
day.
BLAKE •
Many will ,be taking in the anni-
versary services on the Blake charge
on Sunday. The service will be with-
drawn at Blake Church October 21st.
Mr. Mose Gerber .and Mr. Bruce
McClinchey, of the Goshen Line, held
an auction sale. Tuesday afternoon,
many from this vicinity taking it in.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonthron, of
Moose Jaw, Sask., accompanied by
Hensall friends, called on many in
this district during the week.
Mr. P. Ducharme and family ' are
busy p1.eparing to leave for their new
farm in Hay Township in the near
future.
BRUCEFIELD
The W. M. S. held' their 'October
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
the church, Miss E. Bowe, was in
charge of the meeting, `which open-
ed with 'a hymn, followed by prayer
by Mrs. T. Baird. The,Seripture les-
son was read responsively ,from the
hymnary, "The Song of Three Chil-
dren," also an African song a litany
of thanks. The minutes were read b
the secretary, Mrs. R. Scott, --and tli
offering taken by Mrs. H. Aikenhead.
Thesupply secretary was instructed
to purchase World Friend's Maga-
zines for the Mission Band. Miss
Bowey and Mrs. H. Aikenhead were
in charge of the study book on Afri-
ca and told of Dr. Currie's trip into
the interior to establish a Canadian
mission station. The meeting closed
by singing a hymn and benediction.
ST. COLUMBAN
Manley - Duffy Wedding
St. Columban Church was the set-
ting for a pretty wedding on Wednes-
day, Oct. 3rd, at 9.,e'clock, when Rita
Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Duffy, Dublin, became the bride of
Mr. Mervyn Thomas Manley, son' of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manley, Dublin.
Rev. Father O'Drowski performed the
ceremony, while Rey. Dr. Mounties
was present in the Sanctuary. The
church was beautifully 'decorated with
fall flowers. The bride, , given in
marriage by her father, wore a-floor-
length- gown of white . sheer with
Queen Anne scroll, designed with a
fitted bodice and full , skirt. Her white
netveil of finger-tip length fell' from
a Queen 'Anne headdress. She car-
ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses.
Mrs. Alvin Rau, sister of the bride,
acted • as bridesmaid, and Miss Ber-
nice Manley, sister of the groom, as
maid of honor, wearing pale blue and
pink gowns, respectively, and match-
ing shoulder -length veils which fell
from coronets of ostrich plumes, and
carried bouquets of gladioli and fern.
The groomsman was Mr. Alvin Rau,
Zurich. The ushers were Mr. Jer-
ome Manley and Mr'. Robert Duffy.
Following the ceremony dinner was
served at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell,
followed by a reception at the home
of the -bride. Mrs. Duffy, mother of
the bride, and Mrs. Manley. mother
of the groom, received, wearing black
gowns and corsages of roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Manley left later on a wed-
ding trip to Detroit, the bride don-
ning a brown wool suit with brown
accessories. On their return they
will reside in Stratford.
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NEW READY-TO-WEAR
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IN POPULAR TWEEDS
27.50
New Herringbone and Fleck Tweeds,
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These Suits serve a double purpose
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SEE THE NEW SUITS AT
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RED LABEL BH`iRTS AN.L7 'tkRAWEF
RED LABEL, COMBiNATIONS
't
BLUE.•LABEL SHIRTS AND ciRA-WEFtS
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1700 FINE UNION RIB COMBINATIONS ....... ,,
3200 FINE MIXTURE COMBINATIONS
A. C. 60% WOOL FINE RIB COMBINATIONS
413!
Boys' Breeches
Sturdy double knee and seat breech-
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3 50
to •
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Special Navy Doeskin Shirts\
Here's a special nay blue doeskin
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Stewart Bros.
A
Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, prom-
inent Exeter resirents, on Sunday,
Oct. 14th, celebrated their diamond
wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher were married in Stephen Twp.,
their marriage solemnized by Rev.
Dr. Pascoe, at the home of the bride's
'parents. The attendants, Mrs. Nathj-
aniel Ogden and W. P. Sanders, are
still living. Mrs. Fisher, who is in
her 84th year, was the former Ann
Sanders, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Sanders. Mr. Fisher, 90
years young, was bora, in Usborne
Township, and following their mar-
riage took his bride to reside on
their farm one and one-quarter miles
east of Exeter, where they continued
to reside until twenty-nine years ago
upon retirement. They both enjoy
fairly good health, are keenly inter-
ested in the current events of the
day, and have been readers of the
London Free Press for 60 years,. ever
since their marriage. They are both
members of the James St. United
Church, Exeter. Mr. Fisher has nev-
er required the services of a doctor.
has never worn glasses, still bas his
own teeth and has -never had a tooth
filled or extracted. Owing to the fact
that they are spending a month at
the home of their daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of
Tarn., their 60th anniversary Was ob-
served Sunday last at the home of
their son, Mr. Clark Maher, of Exe-
ter, when members of their family
were present and they were showered
with many lovely gifts and received
the congratulations of their many
friends. Their union was blessed
with three children, Wallace, Manag-
er of the, Dominion Pa. M•pn real;
Clark, L`iteter, afid 'Mikt$Odeph Davis.
Tara. There are 10, ,fit dthildren and
seven great gran:461R ifi
•
Yes
fly
llr
14
When Nazi U-boat commanders'> -hoisted black flags of sur-
render, it was a "go ahead" signal to the three out of every eight
Canadians who normally depend for their livelihood on export
trade.
For five years the flow of foreign trade has been largely a gov-
ernment responsibility. But now, to help create peacetime jobs,
Canadian enterprise must do its full share in finding customers
abroad. This means doing business all over the world, in strange
and distant cities, in a hundred languages and currencies.
Canadian banks ha8e a key role in this complicated but essen-
tial peacetime task. Every day their foreign branches and corres-
pondents arrange credits, handle documents and perform other
intricate operations to bring buyers and sellers together across
the obstacles of distance, language and custom.
This Ranking service is of primary importance to business and
to every Canadian worker as Canada turas to the task of re-
areating trade abroad to provide jobs at home.
Tbis. Advertisement is Sponsored by your,
•
it is