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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-09-19, Page 3II' SE T M 119, 1 Aa Ab Ul DR.CHASES Parado HE rAttr n p.. of G� � �/afha�4�f.^'iura...u.. .. �.r �;..1.:;,cf✓.4i I WHEN IN TORONTO Make Yogurt Kronur t" • Rote autrtry LOCATED on wide SPADINA'AVE. AL College Street • • • RATES • • • Single $1.50-$3.50. Double . -$2.50- $7.00 Write for Folder - We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. POWELL, President lieI011 e , �.esiden arrowl Escapes Serious.; Injury ix Fail Women's Institute Opens Fall Program With In- teresting Meeting. NEWS OF. HENSALL Mr. "Mervyn Brown, prominent Hen - sail resident, while tearing down the ,balcony of his verandah • Saturday, suffered a bad fall while walking from one rafter to another. He fell a dist- ance istance of 12 feet to the floor below. X-ray taken. at St. Joseph's •Hospital, London, revealed no (broken bones, but a deep cut in his face which re- quired several stitches and slight -,in- juries to his back. He was very for- tunate that his injuries were not more serious. Mr. Vernon Spray, of London, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensall, was admitted to Victoria Hospital, London, suffering with polio. Mrs. James Kirkland, prominent resident of Hurondale, is in Victoria Hospital, London, suffering with polio. Rally day services will be observed in the United Church this coming DICK . THE UPHOLSTERER b Gordon A. Wright ESTIMATES FREE NO OBLIGATIONS FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED• WORK Ur- Awc,sonErrE MhoIII atom LONDON ,IIII(I CANADA THOUSANDS of farmers across' the country tell the same, story of extra production . . extra profits . . extra convenience . . .• less work . . . with in- expensive EDURO Pump installations. See .us for com- plete informatioet regarding equipment needed to meet your requirements on the farm,and in the home. EMCO FIXTURES AND FITTINGS .. . 'Modernize your home. Safeguard the health and add to the comforts of daily living for all your family. See us for the latest in Kitchen, Both- . room and Laundry installations, We will gladly give you full information. Frank SEAFORTH COI KIing ONTARIO L I (art 1 Tt l) tonoon -r-mm rl-ron-Tolzonro-sunsuav-wtnniRes-vancouvEn 44011. latCYO gRSELF� ''FIGURE IT OIJT .FOR.1` ES pE TIRE LORE . tarp COST PER MMLEV. , THE ANSWER - c; MORE PROFITS G09D,YEAR TRUCK TIRES THE' HI -MILER ALL-WEATHER for povler wheels. • ... YOUR D . E'A D Goo / DEALER, Seaf�rth Motors Chev. - Ols. Sales & Service Seaforth Thousands of Canadian truck owners proved it you can do the same. Equip your trucks with the extra -mileage, extra - traction, money -saving Goodyear Hi -Miler truck tire team—the Hi -Miler All -Weather for power wheels . , . the Hi -Miler Rib for free•,running wheels. See us today. Phone 1:41 • 1 • • • It Pays When John Elder, well known Hensall resident;; renewed his sub- , scriptipn to The, Huron Expositor for the 56th time a few days ago, he told of the 'results he obtain- ed from • a small classified adver- tisement he ran in The Expositor several months ago. Already he has sold,fifty-one• ladders and en- quiries are still coming knee 'H have done a lot of advertising in my day, and I find it pays," Mr. Elder 'said. - • • • • • `. Sunday morning, Sept. 21. ' Sunday school classes Will occupy the front seats of the church auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gonyou, of Detroit„ were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'William Pepper. . • • On Wednesday evening, Sept. 10, the Hensall Women's Institute open- ed the fall season with a pot -luck sup- per held at the hone of Mrs. R, Elgie, with Mrs, E. Chipchase assisting. Fol- lowing the tasty luncheon served on nicely deco'r'ated tables, .which were placed on the spacious- nlaw-; the president, Mrs. • A. Kerslake, conduct- ed a short meeting Which opened with singing the Ode, after. which the Lords Prayer was repeated, minutes read and collection taken. The listed roll call, "Name and imitate a domes- tic animal," proved. quite amusing. Several matters 'of business were'dis- cussed. The president stressed the immediate plans being in progress for the organization of a Junior Band tzn=... der the ' direction of Mr.. Robinson, London, Band Leader. -A` public meet- ing will be called shortly in order to. discuss this . 'project, make further plans, etc. Mts. Kerslake was in- st acted to advise Mr. R,' H. Middle- ton that the Institute members 'pledge full support to such an. organization. A letter of thanks 11';1: read- from Mr. and Mrs. L. G. 13rown, Clinton, the' former being the Huron County Agri- cultural Representative, re the con- tribution 'forwarded from the. Hensall Institute towards- the presentation held in their honor at Goderich Pav- ilion July 18. The short course, "Let's Can Ontario's Foods." will -be ,pres- ented in I-Terisall Town Hall On .Oct.. 1, conducted by Miss B. Bi'oadfoot. The attendance must' reach 20 to 25 or more. A thank -you note was re- ceived from Miss H. Swan, having reference to message of goodwill sent by the Institute during her re- cent illness.. Recognizing the great need for furnishings. various equip- ment and so on, which now faces The Hensell Legion members who are .fit- ting .up their club rooms,' the Insti- tute as a group, on motions of Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs. H. Horton, decided to offer sone means of assistance. A committee; composed, of Mrs, Beer, Mrs. Horton and Gladys Luker, was named to make the final decision af- -ter inlerviewing Legion officials. It was also decided that • each member contribute 50 cents or more towards purchase of a flag for Legion rooms, the total donations to be received at the October meeting. Mrs. Kerslake then ,brought up the Tweedsmuir his- tory, a project which must be taken up shortly by the local branch. Mrs. A. E. Munn and Miss A•, Consitt were named to -commence this work. A letter was read from Mr's. P. Doig, Seaforth, concerning the Seaforth Fall Fair 'on. Sebt, 19 and 20, at Which the Seaforth Institute is sponsoring an exhibit for Junior Girls 16 and un- der. The October meeting • will take place • in the Hensall United Church. Miss G. Laramie and Mrs, B. Edwards will be hostesses.. In future the In- stitute chairs will be stored in the Hensall Town Hall, rather than ,in= convenience the hostesses. The meet- ing had the pleasure of hearing the guest speaker, Mrs. A. Moir, of Hur- ondale, give ,a most interesting and comprehensivaddress on her im- pressions of the Women's Institute fiftieth anniversary.' celebration held inGuelph on June 18, which she, along with several other Hurondale ladies, had the privilege of ,attending. The president expressed- words of apt preciation to all responsible for the successful arrangements. The Nation- al Anthem was 'sung and during the rest of the evening bridge and euchre provided suitable - entertainment. The largely attended affair was immensely enjoyable.. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Passmore; who ,ha've been visiting fot the past two -months with Mr. and MrAs. John COOP FL OR. W One and Five -Pound Tins Excellent for floors - furniture - woodwork - ' linoleum - automobiles -' etc. Ruff From Your Seaforth Farmers Co-operative PHONE 9 : SEAFORTH Affiliated Co=operative Co. Ltd. United Fanners • �l$sxe� havet titin weep Or No*?t'or w% ere Idnp g4001nOre is talk., ingitst T4tItlatu PeOr§e at the Un.• lou TheologY fie?aluaari. • The Wciman'' Xieaipnaryn Society of. the United ]Church Ig B'leld on Thurs- day afternoon in Ore..cboolragm at 3.40 p.m. The ftratr,U vice-president, Mrs. ld. Geiger, took the chair. The meeting opened WO singing "My Faith Loake Up To, Thee," followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson was sead_by Mrs. E. Geiger, Isaiah 48;1-13.. The roll was then called, L6 being present. The minutes Afi the last meet - ii were read and adopted. Mrs. Carlisle read a paper on Stewardship. Miss GIadys Luker gave a splendid instrumental entitled, "He .Leadeth Me," which was enjoyed by ail, The business meeting was taken. np and it was decided to have the Baby Band meeting in November, instead of Oc- tober. It was decided that the W.M.S. serve tea at the Evening Auxiliary bazaar, which is being held in the basement of the church, on Nov. 15. The study book on India• was taken up, which showed what a gl•eat change for the better has taken place for they' have been doing away with the different races intheir land. ' A letter was read by Mrs. L. Mickle from Mrs. Turner, thanking the W. M.S. for the card sent to her while she was laid up. Miss Jennie Jolley sang a very beautiful hymn entitled, "This is My Taslc," accompanied by G. Luker: The meeting closed with singing "The Light of the World is Jesus" and Mrs. Geiger closed with prayer. Miss Gladys Luker was pian- ist in the absence of Mrs. T. Sher- ritt. The short course, "Let's Can On- tario's 'Foods," will be presented in Hensall Town Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 1, conducted .by Miss. B. <14r,oad, foot. This is a community service, not restricted to Women's Institute amerahexs a%Q4e.. 1 wOUYej district g re i*ritopfio ,ttam , !i `iavely vie lig Was sol+ l rgi,3si4` tit the 1:41.1414 fIlwrch Mao a 1e4,01‘ Thursday dt 'high coon when. fey,, H. A. 13lrook i ;ted #n .makag'e 4701p115A0 Jaclf5pu, daughter of Mrs. I. Jackson and'thp date George Jackson, ofeu soli. and Raymond Glenwood Nelson, -son of Mr. and Mrs. +lenwood, Nel- son, Goderich. For her wedding the attractive rbrjde chose a. white silk jersey dress, street length. Her shoul-• der -length veil of silk Was caught with a halo of net and her bridal cor- sage were Sweetheart reses and orch- ids. Miss Mae Taylor, of Hensall, her bridesmaid, wore a street length dress of pale pink jersey and wore a nor.' sage similar to that of the bride's. Ken LaMair, of Goderich, attended the groom, and of lovely voice sang "I Love You Truly" during the lunch- eon hour. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Jackson, who wore for receiving the guestsr a two-tone silk jersey dress of black and white, picture hat and black accessories, and wore a corsage of orchidn;' Mrs. Nelson assisted, wear- ing a black ensemble with fushia. ac- cessories. The,',',honse was lovely with baskets of varied gladiolis, while the bridal Mable centered the wedding cake and vases of roses completing the decorations. Assisting with the buffet luncheoe were. Mrs. Russell ,Dallas, Brucefield, and Mrs. George Ingram, Hensall. For their wedding trip to Muskoka the bride donned a light blue feather weight wool dress with matching hat and accessories. They will reside in the groom's new home on Bruce St., Goderich. Attend- ing from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward G. Nelson, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. F. Brierl.y, Exeter: Mr. Clare Way; Seaforth; Mr. and _Mrs. Ford. Brampton; Mrs. R. Dallas, Brucefield; Ken LaMair, Goderich; Robert Jack- son and Mrs. George Ingram, Hensall. 41", laimmampr REQ ANIMAL SERVIC OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • ULYES Promptly and Efficiently Removed f. Simply 'Phone' Collect MITCHELL ' STRAT1rRD NGERSOLL - 219 - 215 - 21 WE DO THE REST,!;- INGERSOLL, ONTARIO SATURDAY SEPTEMBER, 19 20 C. D. GRAHAM,. Deputy Minister of Agriculture will officially open the fair on Saturday, Sept. 20, at -1.30" p.m. ADMISSION: Adults r . 50c Children 25c Cars 25c Children in Parade admitted Free I' OutsncIing Program - by Hugh Simpson Entertainment Bureau of Detroit Torry Gregg, Master of Ceremonies 2 Bands - Midway - Loud Speaker SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE AT 1.15 p.m. HORSE RACES 2:28 PACE AND CLASSIFIED, RACE Purses totalling 5300.0'0 RUNNING RACES SQUARE DANCE. CONTEST TUG-OF-WAR BABY SHOW AGRICULTURE DISPLAYS Outstanding Exhibit by Dominion Department of Agriculture SPECIAL HORSE' SHOW SWINE CLUB COMPETITION EGGS & DRESSED POULTRY COMPETITION CONCERT and- DANCE FRIDAY EVENING,SEPTEMBER 19th CARDNO'S HALL, ,SEAFORTH "BACK TO CIVIE STREET" Hugh Simpson Entertainment Bureau of Detroit and Windsox Dance on Friday and Saturday Evenings -- Music by Norm Carnegie and his Orchestra ADMISSION TO CONCERT 50c ADMISSION TO DANCE, EACH, 50c SEAFORTH- AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY GOVENLOCK, President. MRS. J. G,RiiMMETT, Secretary -Treasurer. i:;