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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-24, Page 6M1Qz; EXPO Irft eR.io W.MS Meets onvet.tion at Crediton, er Missionary to China 'rulest Speaker At Well. Attended Meeting. • Hensall; Temperance secretary, Mrs. Tha Women's Missionary 'Society cone :tion (South Section) : of Hrron: 'resbyteria1 was held in Crediton ;United Church 'Wednesday, Oct. 15, 'with societies represented from Brine - ley, Centralia, Chiselhurst, Crediton, glimville, Exeter, Grand Bend, Green - Way, Hensall, Kippen, Roy's Church', Thames Road, and Whalen. Mrs. Disjardine of Grand Bend was in the chair for both morning and afternoon sessions. The morning session was devoted to reading and confirming the minutes and appointment of com- mittees. Treasurer's report was pre- sented by Mrs. J. A. Sutter, Clinton. Other reports. included Community Friendship, secretary, Miss Ellis, Hensall; Literature., secretary,. Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Seatorth; Mission Band secretary, Mrs. R. A. Brook, Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? Does weak, rundown: exhausted condition Make you teel fagged out, old? Try Ostrex. ,Contains general tonics, stimulants, often needed atter 30 or 40. Supplies iron, calcium, phosphorus, vitamin Si. IIeips e'ou.got normal nap, vim vitality. Get Ostrex. Tonto Tablets. Two economical sizes. For sale at all good drug stores everywhere.. . SOLD 'THROUGHOUT - CANADA Earl Mills, Walton; Christian Stew- ardship secretary, Mrs. Birkby, Wal- ton. A quartette, composed of Mrs. Disjardine, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Roy Holt, of Grand Bend, favored with a selection. Dinner was served by. the Crediton Auxiliary, who elsq gave the welcome, responded to by Greenway Auxiliary. At the afternoon session Mrs. Home • er Brown, of Tillsonburg, formerly of China, was guest speaker, and gave a very 'inspirational address. Mrs. Brown stated that if ever a people faced a world that looked discourag- ilig and a task which looked stupen- dous, it is the people of China. She spoke about some of the factors caus- ing the difficult situation, and went on to show the great contribution be- ing made by Chinese Christians.'She also spoke on inflation, of what a Chinese 'hundred -dollar bill, what wo also spoke .on inflation. If you had a Chinese hundred -dollar bill, what would it have bought ten years ago and what now? (Answer from a Chin- ese paper): 1937, two cows; 1938, one cow and one calf; 1939, a cow; 1940, a calf; 1941, a pig; 1942, a ham; 1943, a chicken; 1944, a bag of rice; 1945, .a fish; 1946, an.. egg; 1947, one- third package matches; 1948, Heaven alone knows, James Street Evening Auxiliary, of Exeter, presented a very informative playlet on "Stewardship," and Mrs. A. Hinton, of Kippen Auxiliary, gave a reading. . Mrs. C. Tavener, of Holmes- vi'ile, gave the highlights of. the Dom- inion ominion Board. The worship period was in charge of the Hensall Evening Auxiliary. Miss Gladys Luker gave the Scripture reading and devotional on "Christian Stewardship" and pray- .er was offered by Mrs. Wesley Jones. Reports of committees -.,was presented by Mrs. R, A. Brook, of Hensall, ,The convention for 1948 will be held in Centralia United Church. Rev: S. W., Hann pronounced the benediction. The following resolutions were. passed: "As we have met with'considerable difficulty in knowing who the treas- uerer ,is, to .whom the local organiza- tion should forward its money, we suggest that the Pr•es,byterial Treas- urers name be printed in the Mis- sionary Monthly for March, June, September and December of each HONOR RESIDENT HER DEPARTURE ; Orman PublicSchoo� . dorsi Prior to her recent departure from her residence on the fifth. concessslon, of McKillop, a number of friends and neighbors met at the home of Miss Nellie Evans to spend a Lew social hours and, for the purpose of present- ing. her with a gift as 'a reminder of the happy days spent among them, and to show the respect and good -will held for her in the community. T1,e address was read by Mrs. Moylan, and the presentation made by Mrs. Shea. The following is the address: "beat Nellie: We, a few of your friends and neighbors, have gathered here this afternoon to spend a few social_ hours before your departure and ex- press xpress to you our friendship and best wishes. We have always found you ready to give a helping hand to every worthy cause and extend sympathy in our • trials or sorrows and share with us in our pleasure and joy. - "Your devotedness to your parents, particularly the comfort and care you bestowed on y r mother in. her re- clining years, wI long be remember- ed. We ask you to accept this suit- case and purse, hoping you will, find use for it quite often,, mainly for the purpose of visiting us and renewing your friendship. "We're given many gifts in life, , But here is what we believe: The gift of friendship is one thing So few of us receive. • Most gifts we cherish through the years With some we quickly part, But the friendship you've given us We'll treasure in our hearts." . Signed on behalf of your Friends and Neighbors. A shut appreciative reply was made by Miss Evans. year." - • "We also request that the treasurer assutne office the first quarter of the year following her election, rather than the second quarter; es at pres- ent. This will avoid confusion, as her name will appear in the report book which most of the auxiliaries have." w. 1 Leri: ir -look' our$&ningr% B tree o iUode*il . o .Bonen 5 t ice- -•r' ''41$� :qty/ E:x WHAT WOMAN doesn't want to improve her 'borne ... whether she lives in city or country? ... Kitchen, bathroom, living room, playroom, verandah ... there is always something that can, be done to make work edsier, life more comfortable. But such plans take money - and most women want to be sure they can be properly carried through before they start. That means savings, and that's where Canada' Savings Bonds come in. ' You may purchase up to $1000. in any one name. They are as. ' safe as Canada, and may be bashed at your bank at full face value any time. They pay 23/4% interest for good measure, and are registered in the owner's name for protection in case of loss. They may be bought for cash- or on easy instalments. , The whole family can .get behind your plans to make your dreams come true with Canada Savings Bonds. Consult` your bank ar investment dealer today. J . 1 rosin never r he Sorry you saved. r,. of ete At Annual Field Day The following are the • results of Hensall opublie. school field day: Boys' Events Seniors - Standing broad Jump, Lloyd Buchanan, Bill Cariile, Ron Clutter; running broad "jump, .1410514 Buchanan, Bill 'Carlile, LeRoy Peters; running high jump, L. Buchanan, Ron ald Chutes, Bill Carlile; race, 75 yds., L. Buchanan, Leroy Peters, Ron Chut- er; ball throw, Lloyd Buchanan, Bill Carlile, Ron Chuter; relay race, .1st team, Lloyd Buchanan, Gerald Moir, Wallace Maxwell, Leroy Peters, 2nd, Russell Kirk, Glenn McKenzie, Bill Carlile, Ron ,Chuter; hop," step and jump, Bill Cariile, ' L Buchanan, Le- roy Peters. Intermediates - Standing broad jump, Donald Koehler, Ronald Pass- more, Jack Henderson; running broad jump, Jack Henderson, Ewan McEw- an, D. Koehler; running high jump, Ron Passmore, Jack Henderson,' D. Koehler; race, 75 yards, Allan John- son, Ron Passmore, Don Koehler; ball throw, Jerry Rannie, Ewan Mc - Ewan, Allan Johnson; relay race, ist, Ewan McEwan; Jerry Rennie, Bobby Baynham, Wayne Chuter 2nd, Allan Johnson, Jack •Henderson, Bobby Lavery, Bill Lavender, 3rd, Billy Fink, Donald Koehler, Jimmy Orr, Tom Lavender. Juniors -Running broad jump, Bill Kerslake, Jimmy Baynham, Don Mac - Laren; running high jump, Wayne Chuter, Don MacLaren, Jimmy Hyde; rece, 40 yards, Wayne Chuter, Bill Kerslake, Jimnry Baynliam; ball throw, Wayne Chuter, Jimmy Barn- ham, Jimmy Hyde; sack race, Bill Kerslake, Graham ' Farquhar, Wayne Chuter. - . Girls' Events Seniors -Standing broad jump, Ann Hildebrandt, Lois Henderson, Betty Moir; running broad jump, Ann Hil- debrandt, Orrian Stephen, Betty Moir; running high jump, A. Hildebrandt,. Betty Smale, Betty Moir; race, 75 yards,- A. Hildebrandt, Betty. Moir, Betty Smale; bell throw, A: Hilde- brandt, Betty Senile, Betty 'Moir; re- lay race,, 1st, A. Hildebrandt, •Corrine Smile, Betty Smile, Betty Moir; 2nd,. Orrian Stephan, Shirley .Flynn, Audr rey Walsh, ,Gertrude Bell; hop, step and jump, Anne Hildebrandt, Orian Stephan, Betty Moir. ' Intermediates -- Standing broad ijump, Ruth Soldan, Lola Volland, Ilene MViaswell; running' broad jump, Ruth Soldan, Ilene Maxwell, Margar- et Stephan; running high jump; Jean .Soldan, 'Ruth. Soldan; M. Stephan; race, 75 yarde; Eudora Hyde, .,Ruth Soldan,. Jean Lavenders; ball throw, -,M..Stephan, Eudora Hyde, Jean Sol- dan; relay race, 1st, Marlene Petzke, Gladys Moir, Jean wLavender, Ilene Maxwell; 2nd, Jean Soldan, :Grace McLeod, Elsie Smith, Barbara Hew- itt; 3rd, 'Carol McMurtrie, JoaneJohn- son, Margaret. Hewitt, Lora Volland. :,unions -Running broad jump, Beth. Goddard, Eileen McLean, Margaret Moir; running high jump, M. Moir, Mary Ann Rannie, Phyliss Lostell; race, 40 yards, , Phyllis Lostell, M. Moir, Joyce Peters; ball throw, Phyl- lis Lostell, M. Moir, Eileen McLean; sack race, M. Moir, Beth Goddard, Phyllis Lostell. Champion were: Girls, Anne Hilde- brandt, Ruth Soldan, Margaret Moir; boys -Lloyd Buchanan, Jack ,Hendier- son, Wayne Chuter. A grand musical concert was held in Brucefield United. Church Monday, Oct. 20. Mr. McGee, of London, regu- larly heard on CFPL, London, demon- strated emonstrated the Hammond organ, recently installed in the church. He was as- sisted by Mr. Gayle Gordon, noted London violinist. Caven Presbyterian Church, Exe- ter,' observed their anniversary ser- vices Sunday when Rev. W. A. Young, of 'Fergus, formerly of Hensall, was guest speaker for the day. The choir of -Caven 'Church furnished the music for the morning service, and the solo- ase ola OSE GOOD Studded Sure -Grips ON - CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Deep, strong studs, set likes,, tractor cleats, bite deep .. . take bold' ; . ke light trucks and cars goin in the bad -road season. YOUR GOODTEAR PSAs R s , SEAFORTH MOTORS _Chex. -cls. Sales & Service Plume 141, Seaforth, Ont. 1st, M. Neil, Morton, sang "Just For Today," Special music for the even- ing service was provided by the eheir of Carmel Presbyterian Church, lien - Sall, who rendered an anthem, "'I. Was Glad"; vocal duet, "How 'Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," Mrs, William Brown and Mrs. Clarke Ketine4y. Mrs. Young, of Fergus, rendered a solo. . A Medal Contest, under the aus- pices of the Wo n's• Christian Tem- perance' Union ds held in Main•, St. United Church, Exeter, Friday even- ing, vening, the church being well filled. There were 25 contestants in elocu- tion and singing. Rev. H. J. Mahoney, minister of the church, was in the chair. Mr. Wein, musle supervisor, trained the children, and Mrs. A. y. Willard, organist of the church, ac- companied for some of the numbers. The contest was divided into three groups: 1st, nine and under; 2nd, 10, 11- and 12.; 3rd, intermediates, 13 and over. Winners were as follows: Group 1: Vocal solos, Jeanette Taylor; Group 2, Shirley Harness; elocution, Junior 1, Bob Harvey, Phyllis 'Ma- honey; Junior 2, Peggy Coburn, Trudy Pickard; Intermediates„ Evelyn Dis- jardine, Barbara Hutton. The win- ners were presented with medals of bronze, silver and gold, and the pres- entations. were .made be Miss Howell of Exeter. Contestants not receiving medals were presented with, snapshot albums. • Reid - Marshall At a lovely double ring ceremony in Wesley United, Church, London, on Saturday, Qct. 11, Rev. C. C. Wash- ington, assisted by Rev. G. W. Moore, of Knox United Church, united in marriage Elaine Dawn, only, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -C. W. Marshall, Wortley Road, 'London, to Duncan Ray Reid, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Reid, Bruce Street, London. Martin Boundy played traditional wedding music and the groom's 'sis- ter, Miss Mavis Reid, played 'the vio- lin obligato to the wedding proces- . sional 'with the organ. Mrs. Donald S. Adams sang "The Lord's Prayer," and "I Love Thee." White embossed Swiss satin'was chosen for the bride's gown and she wore a matching braid ed headdress with orange blossoms holding her full-length. veil. She car- ried a white Bible with red roses and long streamers knotted with rosebuds and wore the groom's gift, a double strand pearl necklace. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Gowned in orchid taffeta with matching head- dress and mitts, Mine Ruth Glass; o6 Dutton, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Isobel Wil- liams in American Beauty taffeta and Miss Jean. Nairn in blue taffeta. Each, carried a colonial bouquet Iiarmoniz- ing with. her gown. The little flower girl, Linda Louise Marshall, of De- troit, cousin of the bride, was gown- ed in yellow taffeta and carried a nosegay of • roses. Donald Her was best man, and the ushers were Jack Marshall, brother of the bride, and, William • Briggs. -The reception was held at ' Cobblestone ' Inn. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Marshall chose a frock of Elizabeth blue crepe with, black -hat trimmed with pink feathers, black accessories and a cote sage of pink • roses. The groom's mother' was in silver -trimmed grey crepe with • matching hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of deep pink roses. Leaving by motor for Eastern Canada, and the United States the bride wore a dark red gabardine suit with black shortie coat and black accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias and -Johanna' Hill ros- es. Mr, and Mrs. Reid will reside in Owen Sound. Among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mrs. J. Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs, Roy Lamont, Mr'. 'and Mrs. Melvin Elliott, Zurich; Miss Minnie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, 'Miss . Jean McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tra- quair, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Bell, Sidney McArthur, all of Hensall. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kleinfeldt and eon, Toronto, visited on Saturday with his uncle, Mr. Elmore Kleinfeldt, and Mrs. Kleinfeldt. We 'are sorry to report Mr. Chas. Roney is a patient in Stratford Gen- eral Hospital,. having underwent an. operation for appendicitis. Mr. Glenn Pepper is wearing a smile these days. It's a boy. Mr, and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and Mary Lou attended.. the wedding of her sister, Laureen, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Roney and, baby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roney, Stratford. Mrs. Alb. Roney, Mrs. Wm, Harper, Sr., Mrs. C. Roney, and Mrs. J. Mal- celnr"spent ' uesday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfleld had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery and Spencer, Mr. .and Mrs.o'Angtfs Earl, Mrs,. Wm, Sad- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon, and Roy, and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bar- 'ker and Terry. - Mr. and,Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt at- tended anniversary services in Dash- wood on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs, George Link. Mr. and Mrs. James Malcol( at- tendeii anniversary services in Staffer on, Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mee Lyle Worden, Mr. and 'Mrs. George Pepper visited, with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Smale, Staffa, on Sunday and attended anni- versary services, Mr. and. Mrs, Wilfred Annis visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Templeman, Staffa. Mies Lois Rogers, R.N., of Wing - ham, spent Wednesday with Mr; and Mrs. Elmore, Kleinfeldt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bingham and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har- ris spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Aikens. Accused: "I'"got drunk in order to comnpose a ti W drinking song." Magieteate: "Aird] rimy T ask, did it work?" • Aeeaeed: "No, I- eonldu't bet Abe- t. ;;. yoxu3j. the first t'a'b b%asal," ,. sl., .0 �mlr ,n' 1 .. , • -. 4,141 Ims a Observer Mr. Abbott .Talks Interest continues in the address delivered last weep on prices and tax- es by Canada's Minister of Finance, Hon. D. C. Abbott. Few other sub- jects could invoke such widespread comment. The argument which appears ' to have made the greatest impression was that, if Canada is to remain a trading nation it cannot entirely isp- late 'its economy or price structure from the rest of the world. "Most Canadians are. realists . . we have realized that it is not practical to attempt to keep Canadian prices -in- definitely far below world levels." Both agriculture and industry in Canada are well aware that one-third of our income is derived from exter- nal or "foreign" trade. If we lose that third of our income by maintain- ing an artifical price structure we would not be able to buy all our needs or wants even at low prices, Accomplishments Real Mr. Abbott outlined the real accom- plishments of the "control" and "or- derly decontrol" policies of , the gov- ernment. Price' control was a war emergency measure (carried out un- der special emergency powers acts of parliament) which prevented the warn shortages from unduly raising prices particularly- of consumer goods. Once the state of emergency ceases to ex- ist the -,government's emergency pow- ers lapse. Controls on rents, and, a few other things which remain in an "emergency" condition) are retained'. Orderly decontrol causes gradual changes rather than. extreme "fluctua- tions which cause panic 'and thus bring depressions through fear. All' who compare Canada's economy with that of any other' 'country admit that this policy •has been effective in the interests, of the masses of Canadian o e; n m 1 O 1 Co m i people inn sts and d So i - Y alists, who cry for their brand of Utopia (by force), refuse to see the obvious and continue to disparage everything Canada does, Mr. Abbott compared prices today with prices. after World War I under conservative administration, when flour was 49.00 a barrel and sugar 2.5 cents'a pound. Economics and Propaganda The publisher of Times Magazine, speaking in Montreal last week-, chal- lenger the proposal that the Marshall plan for economic aid to starving Eur- ope would effectively block aggres- sively Communism and Socialise] on the continent. "Canada and the United States must be prepared to battle with Rus- sia in the field of ideas and propa- ganda." The editor showed that, ,because cif opposition to government .propagan da, publicity bas been\,.greatly reduc- ed in both countries • so that Russia and her satellites were able to Mis- represent to their peoples the condi- tions undler which we live in our free Ifyoadon'tsys�trsl4 --if Ills are iolgr Boys., lf,yowkdaeys snout of order and too.'-'±] th'.Lf the tgtlIR f , it FQy - ,s help y ktlRt nd of.,tron6le,uaiking lwiwas aMl s.riiF- help .rirstore,.them to nQnsal se6aar Seo how much holler ]row rest at muchbn'gbteryoufeelutthemoranog.. Get and use Dodo's EWee� P11, t,4y. i�71 economies and to challenge the sin- cerity of our plans to help. A Helpful Effort Favorable comment is heard every - Where on the activities of •.Canada's delegates to the general assembly of the United; Nations at New York. Many congratulations; were sent to Rene Beaudoip, young M.P. from Que- bec, as he effectively ' silencedthe propaganda of those who claim that immigrants were being .brought to Canada under "slave -Labor"` condi- tions. This charge had been made by the Moscow dominated Ukranian dele- gates and repeated by Communists and C.C.F. leaders in Canada. Mr, Beaudoin made a telling point when he showed that, immigrants to Can- ada come to work in a free labour market in which "free" labour unions have a right to organize. He chal- lenged the critics to enter, into a. comparison of the freedom of move- ment, conditions of woek. and 'pur- chasing power' of refugees in Canada with people 'anywhere in the world - The same challenge can be thrown out to critics inside 'Canada. Garson of' Manitoba Observers on Dominion-Prapinciai relations have been impressed by the arguments of Premier Garson of Manitoba during .his last visit to Eastern Canada. In opposition. to the claims of Pre- miers Drew and Duplessis, he stress- ed that there is nothing in the Ot- tawa proposals affecting the consti- tution, as anybody, having, carefully and fairly s#udied the question, would recognize. Not one . word, iota or. article of the British North American Act is . changed ox amended by the proposals. Those who disapprove ,of the proposals cannot but be aware of the fact. LIQUID ar- PASTE STOVE POLISH Dead and DisabIed Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY - PHONE COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 - EXETER 285 DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD. Piliftuith rn B.EGoodrjch TI R [5 THEY OUTWEAR PRE-WAR TIRES • The B. F. Goodrich ID Silvertown is unsur- passed in quality, per- formance and price. 1t outwears pre-war tires - gives you longer tro',ble-free mileage at less than pre-worprices KELLAND'S TIRE AND BATTERY ' Phone` 248 Seaforth JR Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER eetek Wy