The Huron Expositor, 1947-07-04, Page 3J.0 t :4, 1947
1�^
77.77
•
S c o ut s and Guides Hold
Successful Events... in Hensall
Guides' Concert is Popular, I Bell, captain. '
While District Scouts
Rally in Community Park.
a
Henson Town Hall, Friday evening,
June 27, , was the scene of a delight-
ful concert presented by the Girl
Guides and under the direction of
Stewart Bell, ,captain, and Miss
Jenny Jolly, lieutenant. Miss Roberta
"".(Kirby, patrol leader, announced the
numbers,, and 'Miss Gladys' Luker was
pianist. Reeve A. W. Kerslake spoke
briefly preceding the concert which
•opened with "0 Canada," followed
with. the slogan, motto, promise and
laws. Emblems were •presented to
Orrion !Stephan, Ruth Alexander, Bet-
ty Moir and Ann Hildebrandt, the
'presentations made by Mrs. Stewart
H�wtoComl,af
',RHEUMATICPAIN -
Rheumatic pains may often be conked by
excess uric acid, a blood impurity that..
should be extracted by the kidneys. 'if
kidneys fail, and excess uric acid remains, it
• may cause severe discomfort and pain.
Treat rheumatic' pains by keeping your
• kidneys in good condition. Get and use
Dgdd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your 'ta
kidneys get rid of trouble -making poisons
and excess acids—help you feel better.
See what Dodd's can do for you. 137
Numbers on the .program included
vocal duet, Audrey 'Walsh and Ger-
trude Bell, singing PIrish Lullaby"
and "Let -the Rest of. the World. Go
4By" with guitar accompaniment by
Audrey 'Walsh:. Irish dance, Orrion
Stephan; Vocal. sofo, Lois Henderson,
"Sleepy Fiishea"; nursery rhymes;
i`See a4,w," Elain Beer, Betty 'Moir,
,"Littl Miss Moffett," Corraine Smale,
"Little Boy Blue," Orrion Stephan;
"MarY, Mary, Quite Contrary," Shir-
ley Flynn; "Jack and Jill," Ruth Alex-
ander, Marie Boyd; "Little Jack Hor-
ner," Audrey Walsh; "Where Oh
Where is 'My Little Dog Gone," Ann
Hildebrandt; "Tont, Tom, the Piper's
Son," Betty •Swale; "Little Bo Peep,"
Lois Henderson; "Mary Had a Little
Lamb," Gertrude Bell, with Friskiie,
pet lamb of Gertrude's appearing on.
the stage and stealing the show; (vo-
cal 'duets, "There Always Will Be 'An
England," Elaine Beer, Betty Moir;
vocal solo, "When Fairies Dance and
Ear Summer Homes'
and Cottages—
dtaas cold ,, OUT of room
-sends hot alt in to re-
place it instead of heating
outside -circulates air-
, saves lid —no more cold
r••, n,ngs at cottage.
II'00 .r
STEEL WORKS
LIMITED "(Dept 79)
to•o..l ue55..a
TWEED, ONT.
Sips'." AlldreY W'axSh,f*flowed, with a
lovely 4'M; vocal. sono, Orrion ,wteP4*
aa4, "Seeies That Are Brightest
crowning of 4lte Queen, Lois, Hewter-
'son, (peen; Gertrude. Bleb in charge
of the ' erO.WP ,ng; P. 'Flynn, :, O. !Steph-
an, G. Bell, A. Walsh, C. Somale -in
tire Maypole dance; toe dance num-
ber by Mrs. S. Bell; tap dance, 'Lois
Henderson, Orrion. Stepirati, A. Walsh,
S, 'Flynn; Dutch dance, Lois Herder,,
son; Highland Fling da:nee'' by the
girls; piano solo,,, Ruth Alexander, A.
Walsh, -
A play, "Girls' altust Talk," was en-
joyed with the following cast: Ruth
Alexander, Marie Boyd, Elaine 'Beer,
Betty Moir, • Betty Smale and Ann
Hildebrandt. Reeve Kerslake Rot -
pressed thanks at the conclusion of
the concert for a delightful presenta-
•tion by the Girl Guides who are • to
be congratulated, and also their lead-
ers. Mrs. Bell •expressed. her thanks
to Reeve Kerslake, 'Miss Luker, pian-
ist, and to those who assisted in mak-
ing"the evening the success• it was.
Huron District BoyP Scouts and
Cubs Rally was held in Hensall. Com-
munity Park 'Saturday with 175
Scouts .present from Goderich, Blyth,
Wingham, Clinton, Exeter and 'Hen-
sall. This was the first post-war ral-
ly to be held .in the Huron district. •
Events were under the supervision
of the District Commissioner, Mr.
Firtb, of London. The rally opened
fit 10.30 a.m. with the Cub Grand
Howl and; Scout Flag Break, after
which the official welcome from tTie
town council was given by Reeve A.
W. Kerslake. In the running sports
for Cabs there was keen competition;
Scouts, erection of improvised flag
pole using only 'Scouts staves and
ropes, lst, Clinton, 2nd, Goderich, ard,
Blyth; Cubs, demonstration by Exe-
ter, Goderich and •C•linton of the
dance of the Bagheers; Scouts, build-
ing a model hunter's fire for patrol
cooking complete with pot hook, dis-
played splendid work by the Scouts.
Following lunch more events took
place commencing at 2 p.m. and in-
cluded fire -fighting and water boiling
competition, Goderich in first ,place,
Hensall second, by Scouts; book bal-
ancing eontest, Exeter'Cubs,; dressing
competition, Blyth 1st; Exeter 2nd
(Scouts) signalling ` tests,- Goderich,
Clinton,' Blyth (Scouts). Other ev-
vents .,of message relay games- both
for Scouts and Cubs were included
on the program. There was also first
aid to the injured demonstrated by a
number of troops. In the Cubs' knot.
tieing competition, all troops display-
ed very good "work. The honors of
ilagoweriug oexeua#o " *A' giyep,°f1R
the lytb Troop b000lloe they stood
first in field ,evexi,1S
ir;et€1:npte H.o10pipitic
Hensall Community gas grounde
provided an excellent '•background for
the annual picnic of the Hensall Wo-
men's Institute Wedineesiay. The en-
thusiastic Crowd ipartoak of a deli-
cious picnic supper. alto pesident,
Mrs. Kerslake, presided for a short•
business •session, and, after the sing-
ing of the Institute Ode,, the minutes
were read and adopteda' IA. answer to
the roll call, iSing; nay or pay, many
amusing thoughts were. expressed. At
this juncture Miss ' Gladys Luker
made the presentation 'of bank book
and address `to tMrs. A. W. Shirray for
her infant son Bruce David, Mrs.
A. E. Munn presented interesting
comments on the district annual held*
at Thames Road recently. The secre-
tary announced that the Yearly pro-
grams are being prepared. The next
meeting will be the September meet-
ing for whieh Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs.
E. Chipchase are acting as hostesses
and will take the form of .a pot -luck
supper. An entertaining period of,
games followed under direction of
Miss Tate and Mrs. Shoitt: Clothes
pin race, Mrs. C.. Forrest; stick relay,
Mrs. W. Smale's side; throwing the
rolling pin, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake;
newspaper race, Mrs. G. Schwalm;
needle and thread contest, krs..A. R.
Orr, Mrs. Kerslake; potato race, Mrs.
H. Horton; kick the slipper, Mrs. A.
R. Orr; peanut scramble, Beth God -
darn; shoe scranOle, Beth Godd'ardd;
children's race, Margaret Elgie, Mrs.
A'. E. 'Munn extended thanks to the
social committee of 'Which Mrs, " W.
Sangster was convener; to the sports
committee, and to all Who 'had con-
tributed to the enjoyable event.
Death of Margaret Johnston
,
UNINSURED
C1,: �9 ENTS
• Accidents happen in a flash. If yen are not in-
sured, repayment may cost you your home, your
savings or months of income. Let us explain' Pilot
Automobile:ints-urance to yen. Jt.eosts_so.little
We write Pilot Insnranee to cover selected risks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglary, Plate Glass, Public Liability grid other
.general insurance.
ry
Datil BREAK •
INSULATORS
Isn't it a Fact?
7 It matters little what you want to buy these days ; 0 ; soap; a shift;
a new car ; even electricity • (which you sloe!, have to Pee. viw for)
continues to be,,,carce in Southeii1 Ontario:
Have you tried to build a home lately? ; •; ; tried to buy building
materials of any kind. What a headache! How would you like to
be shopping for what's needed ,for a new electric power plant?...
Unimaginable amounts of concrete, steel and other materials, as well .
as tremendous quantities of eleFtrical equipment, would have to be
sought out 'and purchased.,
It takes several months now to get such equipment as transformers
and costs are up by more than half. The bigger they are the harder
they are to get. -
What about the huge generating stations required to supply Ontario
with an additional badly needed half -million horsepower? Well,,
they are being Guilt. They were started years ago. But they cannot
call be ready in 1941. , Some won't' be ready next year..•.-...
In the meantime, demand for electricity is growing faster than
new power plants. Few people anywhere use as much electricity
per perso,d as in Ontario. Few hate as much to use. Enjoy your,
low-cost electric power, but use it wisely. Your Hydro Commission
is doing everything possible to increase the supply; but it will still be
necessary to conserve electricity this 'fall and winter.
��f I
DONT BREAK
STREET LIMOS
r
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC.. POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
2I80.2
•
Kr. •and 1lfFs, L ,l'd' larked 44*
family
attended ill.• Rabineert rep*
run Seafort s ed ,Satm4ay.
an4 Mrs- Frank Layion, afi
Clintim, *TA Mr , Cecil Van I Orme
and fondly, of Seafgrth,, visited on
Sunday with MT, and%frs: Janteli
Maleo1rn. s
Mr. Robert Roney and Roy Hannon
visited the farmer's • brother, Frank-
lin Roney In: Orangeville Hospital. On
Residents of Hensall and, district
learned with regret of. the death of
a prominent citizen in the person of
Miss Margaret Johnston., who died in
London hospital where she had been
for the past three weeks, Ler death
attributed to pneumonia. Born In
Hay Township, she was the daughter
of the late 'Mr. and Mrs. John John-
ston and a resident of the village for
over thirty years. She was a member
of the United •Church, a former mem-
ber of the choir, was on the staff of
the local 'post office for some years
and took 'In 'active part in the social
life of the village. She was noted•
for her great kindness fa her parents
as 'nothing was too much trouble for
her to-do for them, her mother liv-
ing -to a very advanced age: Surviv-
ing . is one sister, Mrs...A•..' T. Douglas,
'Hyde, Park. Funeral services were
_held _front ...the Bonthron.. Funeral
Home Tuesay with Rev. R. A. Brook
officiating. Burial was in Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery. •
Mrs.. Annie Blatchford is visiting
with friends in Seaforth.
Miss Barbara- Shepherd, Clinton,
and. Miss Margaret - Shebh?r,f and
Miss Mary Goodwin, of Hensall, left
Tuesday, morning on a tour to Nevi
Voik and Washington. They expect
to be away a week and flu• t rip is
i;e•ing tu•hen by train.
Thirty-two mern$"ers of th, Sma:.e
clan enjoyed a family ' reunion at
Turnbull's ..Grove Sunday n rnoon.'
lierimbers attended from Staffn, Zur-
ch and Hensall.
At Carmel Presbyteritln Church on
Sunday morning la,,t Miss Ia,,ura
Sangster sang a vea•y pleasing. solo,'
"God is Love," which was much en -1
joyed.
Mrs. Carl Passmore has returned
o home from St. Joa.eph's Hospital, Lon-
don, where she underwcut• a'serious
operation.
I�kd#•�', •
1, to ,lia
obb; igo
OHiCaoeoaPod4priey
ae,
ft
'9414'4404;, ,g44!
steo1/1.
Mr, and ears gorge Pa7x$
'figoily, of a,Atwoo4, vgiit O,. yJUa r0.
and M,r�, ..,.},Ii. Roney' Da S,ROdary,,•
Mr; and Wira. ]fieri? :140,0n. 'a d
family attended the Thomann
ion at Goderioh S*ltl ddy.
EXCELLENCE FLOUR MILLS,
SEAFORTH, ONT. - - PHONE
NOW OPEN
Balanced- Ration
urgeon Grain & Processed
MANUFACTURING
a
PIG STARTER
HOG FATTENER
HOG' GROWER
DAIRY :RATION
CALF MEAL
CHICK STARTER
CHICKSGROWER
LAYING MASH
GROUND WHEAT
WHOLE WHEAT
BARLEY MEAL
WHOLE BARLEY
GROUND OATS
ROLL CRUSHED OATS
WHOLE OATS
Are now :available to Dealers
Wholesalers, Retailers and
Farmers at Mill Door
1
L
D
EXCELLENCE in NAME and QUALITY
FOLKS EVERYWHERE are singing the praises of the °smart new Oldsmobile
car. Style alone would make it the smart buy of the year! Long, flowing
lines,
tasteful{trim, beautifully tailored interiors : ; . all combine to give
this car a stntooth-assa-melody, "new -as -tomorrow" look. And when you
consider that the new Oldsmobile is the lowest -priced car to offer GM
Hydra -Matic Dsive*, the General Motors drive --that makes Oldsmobile a�
smart choice automatically. For Hydra -Matic Drive*.is the only fully proved,
fully automatic drive. The only drive that shifts gears thi ough four forward
speeds without any effort whatsoever on your part. The only drive that elimi-
nates the clutch pedal entirely! ... `Just forget the cutch and gear . . all
you do is sit and steer?. Ng wonder so many smart people say "It's SMART
to own an Olds." " •Hydra -Matic D, vo opfionol of a%rfee eta.
KEEP YOUR CAR "CN TONE"'
To you who are vvairing for 'your new
Gldsmobiies-our thanks far your patience
...our tribute to your wisdom._The demand
for Oldsmobile with the new GM Hydra -
Matic Drive* is so widespread that it still
greatly exceeds the supply. Make sure your
present car carries you conveniently and
safely `through the waiting period By having
it serviced regularly by your Oldsmobile
dealer. 0-44714..
Motors
7
'
wl