HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-13, Page 7The ceregu�s! -mee1,04g of the United
Church, Hensel!, Was . field In this
seboolroom o?a Friday evsninfi_ at 6.30
p•?91r A potluck,lanpper Preceded the
meeting, 4. Mcelliater was' appoil*
ed secretary. The meeting opened
with a ging-son$ led by Rev. BrooIF,
who also read 1 ger. 13. renewed bye
„,,prayer, and hater gave a short ad -
'dress en !tow the church bad pro-
greased during the past year. Mr.
• McAllister read the auinutes Of • the
last meeting which wore adopted. The.
Toting FFeoplVs !anion report was
read by Misp Dorothy ,McNaughton,
:Which ,showed,114 inereaan .over 1946.
:fired Appleby, accopupanied by Mrs..
• Appleby, sang 'Town in Tennessee."
Jim Smillie gave the report of the
Session; Elgin Shortt gave the re-
port for the Sunday Sehool, which
showed a balance on hand. It was
mnbved that a vote of. thanks be given
Edison Forrest for big f&fthfu1.;servlee
during 'the sixygars .he has !kaon
erintendent. Ellin Shoi'tt'is Pow •stip•:
,eriutendent, Mies 'M. Ellie" gave a•,
reading,. ""As ,a Grain of Mustard
Seed," and; reported dor the Baby.
`Band. Mrs•. 4. A. Br'e'ak reported for
.•the 'Mission Band. Miss Gladys' Luker
Scott read tile' address,,,thanking them
both 'far their faithfulnessduring
gave. lite repel for the Evening Au*
T1bM�R.G, AAfYT y'. see over 1946. r.
.,.s apt rpt a letter saYltxg tiler
itte tts which had been, given,, l
en' ti to 1 .Pndon, kn6lat'd�.ltre
iowlrltff0 read 'the offi ,rs far the fol.;
loss el#v. ' nrvie Morton • was. iae
ceptod'ae an Elder in the church, •lt
was a fed to '.have ti' plate, 'with the
name j ut on the front of the church,;
R.ev. and Mrs;' Brook wore ,presented
witb,,,a, Durso of money and !lire'. Bron k
a.1ovely buuket of flowers'. M1.s6 Igaie
Sri pts d tout ' h0 linton
iuttior' ly` dud grls" bslietbal
teams•ni ^dttei tail of lust week;
and• div.•ldoil ided the 'w xnings .with the..,
visitoro 'Tho latae bogie• came throw,
with .their �eeoond ;stl'aight wilt, over
the C,ltbto� ices this three by, ►e score
of.z 3333, ' Ron,: milts ewes. as :usual,' the
power;play'er Ipr•Souforth,•Watering `hie
season high of., 21Pointe,. fedi er, of
Clinton,. was .next wllth. aline:Polnts to
to "the Clinton 4Uad, 0: la'altby,
if ;, o
a bid "''l , 0# filo PO',:.0014pus Ste i
when be cokleeted� 0poiuito, wai held
to an ineffeetual eight p.Plntsby some
clever guardiing on, Seaforth's part.
The Seaforth boygwere always in
the lead, leading 17-6 at the first
quarter, .1813 at the halt, and 27-18
at the 1.hlrd%quainter, Seaforth had a
slight edge . in overall prayer size,
but it was the smooth passing come
binatlons and teana work which made
the difference.
Amble Mulford, '.;popular public
school teacher, refereed, an,d 'turned
in one of the better' of suet jobs seen
in the league to date... .
Following are the, line-ups with in-
diY1dal points: cint s
a
SF.4FQRTH�••-•Sills 21, Chapman 8,
Milia 2, :McClure• 2;11. Johnston 6, 1.
Johnston 0,. M. 1iaekwell 0, Bechely 0,
G. Ma ipdsey 0, Taylor: Total 39:
CLINTON—Maltby8, Armstrong 4,
Demme 0, Nediger 9, Taylor 4,
Ducharme 4, Tapp 0, Wilson 4, Lane
0, Chowen 0.—Notal 33.
Referee, Archie Mulford, Seaforth;
timekeeper, Gordon ' Gregg, Clinton;
scorers, Alex Wilson, J. McKindsey.
In the girls' game the pattern of
the earlier meeting was preserved„
with Clinton girls again winning, al-
though this time it was something -of
a walk -away. The score was 31-12.
The Seaforth girls clearly showed -the
lack of practice caused by the pre-
parations for the annual dance, and
also missed the services of Mabel
Campbell, who had the misfortune to
break her ankle at school last Thurs-
day, the day before the dunce.
Scoring was almost equally divided
among four girls of the Clinton team,
Garon, McNall and Nediger, each
counted eight points, and Evelyn ."Mac
Donald added the other seven. The
list of the Seaforth scoring is brief,
which is evidenced by the score:
Donna Watson made:8 . .points" and
'Mae Clarke and Leona Stevens each
made 2.
Following are the line-ups:
CLINTON — Garon• 8, McNall
Nediger 8, Glew 0, E. MacDonald 7,
Kyle 0, Chowen 0, Doherty 0, Fines
0—Total 31.
SEA'FORTH—Wilson 0, M. Stevens
0, L. Stevens 2, Clarke 2, Watson 8,
Bennett 0, Weaver 0, Mills 0, Lane 0,
Ryan 0, Maloney 0,• Glanville 0—To
tal 12. •
Referee, Mrs. Betty Case, Seaforth;
Umpire, Miss Morris, Clinton; Time-
keepers, Mary Lou 'Sills, Audrey Jer-
vis; scorers, Edna Huisser, Edna Bali.
heir: O years of serving
,; .:•M. .,t lf1u•
p
glary, shawl �on increase; Mrs. Z7 illtseEllsad` Mrs GooHess ess
Geiger for the W.MS., which show- ,1res titlot4v,sa
d
. ed the splendid work that had .been
,done `during the year, Mies Greta
Lammie •gave several violin sel�ec-
tions, accompanied , on the, :piano by
Miss Gladys' Luker,.. Mise Katie Scott
reported for the W.A., showing a
balance on hand. Mrs. 090.4010a re-
ported for the Flower Fund, showing
that 30 boxes had been ,sent tothe died Jahr.22 in the General Hospital,
sick and shut-ins online. the year, Heading ., •England•, having been ads
Mrs. F. Appleby gave a•piano, instru ,
mental, and Mark Drysdale gave the-' mitred;. there New Year's :eight. Fua-
:,era! se'rtrices were held Jana 2C Sur -
Airing are two daughters, -Mrs, .Had-
Mts 3'401(, d.altheltighatabenaby;''sup-
prise, replied In •a. few, well-chosen
words, thankingthe congregation for
their kindness to them. Mr. Brook
closed the.. meeting with the benedic-
tied.
!I Ire. 4u44;,11ed,.den received word
ana,` Saturday ' of` the death of her
•tpother Ml's. E. Copperthwaite--who
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LONDON,; FAIR. 2207 •
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ria -47
lien,' Hensall, and 'Mrs W.• A. Kerr,
M'onetville, • Ont. Two sone, •(harles
and Arthur,
were killed overseas,
•
•Mr.• John'M. Belt; who resided one
Mile and a half west of Hensall, died
,sudcienig at, his home Saturday inorn-
lnc the..reauit` it a heart seizure. In
his 87th year,- he -was born 'iii .Hay
Township, and was the son of the
late Mr. and Mr . Paul Bell, promin-
ent pioneer residents. Mr. Bell was a
life-long . resident of this community
and was highly thought of. He was -a
member of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, was unmarried, and is sur-
vived
urvived by his brother, W. M. Bell.
Private funeral services were held
from thn home of his nephew, Stew-
art Sell, Tuesday at 2 p.m., conduct-
ed
onducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. During
the. service an appropriate duet,' "Have
You a Friend Like That?" was sung
by Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson and 'Mrs. M.
C. Dougall. Burial was in Hensall
'Union Cemetery.
The Y.P. of the United Church held
their meeting in the church school-
room Monday evening, Feb.. 2. The
meeting opened with singing 'Hymn
101. Miss Betty Mickle read the scrip-
ture lesson, Matthew 5:1-16, followed
with the meditations read by Miss
Lenore Nerminton, followed by a
hymn and prayer by Miss Dorothy
McNaughton. Minutes. were read and
adopted. Business was discussed and
the roll call answered. Miss Bernice
Jinks, Miss Eleanor -,Cook and Bill
Elliott took part in the topic. At the
conclusion of the' closing hymn Miss
Bernice Jinks led, the recreational
period.
The following letter was received
by Reeve A. W. Kerslake, of 'Hensall,
who operates a produce business, re-
garding a case of eggs exported to
England, . and reads as follows:
"Worcester, England: Dear Sir: It
hasoften passed through my mind if
whenever you dispatch a case of eggs,
where they get to. Well, here is the
answer to one case which I had the
pleasure of unpacking. It was in ex-
cellent condition, .only three being
broken, so that means good packing,
for the eggs were •delivered direct to
us at the shop, by road, from the boat.
Believe me, your eggs are very wel-
come for the housewives are having a
very trying time with all this ration-
ing; still we are not downhearted,
knowing there are better times round
the corner. I am enclosing the label
I found in the case. My wife has just
said: Just keep those hens laying.
Yours truly,•3. J. Williamson. P.S.—
The label • on the box in some manner
came off and was found in the case
of eggs."
ELIMVILLF .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Sharon
and Noel OV'Erifetet' cadre Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen.
Mrs. Bert ;Williams and ilIr.. Telford
Horne, of Toronto, visited on Tuesday
and Wednesday last wjtli•, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Routly.
Mr. Lonnie Murch spent the week-
end with his parents,:iq,,London,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross• Skinner spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Johns.
The Church shed skating rink at-
tracts the young folk as the zero wea-
ther is ideal for ice. A skating party
for the Junior Bible.' Class -wee .held
,Friday. Lunch was served after at
Wm. Johns'. •
The Euchre Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johns last
Tuesday evening: with, nine tables in
play. , Win.ners were Miss • Ruth Skin-
ner and Laverne Skinner; and conso-
lation, Mrs. Kenneth Johns. As it
was a stormy night some of the crowd
eame in a sleigh when roads were
blocked, for cars. Lunch was served
•by the hostess and lunch committee.
The January meeting of the W.M.S.
and W.A. wad held in the church base-
ment on Thursday evening, Jan. 29,
for their annual social evening when
they entertained the husbands and
the Mission Circle. Mrs. Alvin Pym,
W.M.S. president, had charge of the
.meeting which opened with a hymn,
,followed • by the scripture 'lesson by
Mrs. Gilbert Johns, followed by, prayer
by Delmer Skinner. Mintel and roll
call were given by both societies, al-
so the treasurer's report. Mrs. Mair
gave a reading by Mrs. L. C. White,
a former president, of her missionary
work in Northern. Ontario. Rev. Mair
was chairman of the program part,
which was; in charge of Mrs. Chas.
Stephen, Mrs. Gilbert Johns and- Tsfrs.
Horace Delbridge. A song by Beverley.
Skinner, Bruce Delbridge and Donnie'
Stephen, with Harvey Sperling at the
piano, was enjoyed; readings by Wil-
ma Walters; music on the violin by
John Ridley with Mrs. Grant Ford- at
the piano; reading, "St. Peter At the
Gate," by,. Mrs. Horace Delbridge, and
a solo, "Apple Blossom Wedding," by
'Mrs. Harold Bell. Mrs. Earl Whiting
gave a talk on the Huroa County hos-
pitalization-plan
os-
pitalization-plan and canvassers were
appointed. A quartette by Kenneth
Johns, Alvin. Pym, L. Ford, with Wall
Routly, as the lady, in "She's Too
Pat For Me," was very amusing.
Lunch was served at the close.
Toying With Food
Parents'! Mealtime should not be
playtime for the -children. Medical
authorities advise against getting anx-
40
TWO. "What was the cause of the
collision. at that corner today?"
Jim "Two Motorist's after the
aame Pedeatr"tall."
1r,•�•x.m
LA1,11Eti',i!Ii'd •t�N'1i�iMiElil� 5
o roaehin b
In view ,f the •aPp g Y
-.e
lection
this electoral district, the Ten peranee Federar
tion deems it to be its duty to actdrese you with
reference to the .temperance,: situation in <*the
Province, and hie County in' particular,'
•:
First, we wish etnphatieally to disclaim any
alliance with or intention to. promote , the inter-
ests of either political party
In this County Abe; temperallee forces have
no reason to look with ,laver ,upon either Party.
Our cause has suffered, greatly at the hands of
both. " We do not forget; that In 'defiance of law,
the Liberal Government of Mx. Rental= 'estab-
Hated beer parlors in Ws County and continued
to operate them even after the Supreme Court
of Canada had decided that the Canada Temper-
ance Act was in force in Huron, an Supreme
Court of Ontario had declared it 'to 1s�/valid law.
When Mr. Drew's Government came to power it
was appealed to, to right this wrong, but declined
to do so, choosing to continue the illegal practice
of its predecessor.
At the last session of the Legislature, the
present Government had a law enacted that
deprives this County of the protection of certain
restrictive sections of the Ontario liquor laws—
a condition that had prevailed for many Years.
This act we regard as one calculated to make
the enforcement of the Canada Temperance Act
more difficult and that will undoubtedly tend to
produce lawlessness, drunkenness and disorder.
We regard it as a deliberate attempt to weaken
and discredit the Canada Temperance Act—a law
declared by the• highest court, in the British .Com-
'monwealth and Empire as sound law, enacted in
a democratic manner by the votes of the people,
and -a law that by 'promoting so'brie'ty' has been
of great benefit to the people.
The Federation 'is gratified that the two can-
didates at this election, Mr. Thomas Pryde, Pro-
gressive -Conservative, and Mr. Benson W. Tuckey,
Liberal, are both men of estimable character. In
casting their ballots, however, voters must con-
sider not only the personal character of the can-
didates,
andidates, but also the record of the Government.
The if erat'igo; suikoyttl
didat rho . flown tlltosti:
(II) if elep? d, will .
on ',affective en*:
htturis'
a ,Relit?
throughout tiro I ixlltae, and,
Huron.. County. 'a'
(2) In this " nteros�te of :sobriety,. law,
and effective enforcement, will you itn t�
Legisleturo• ,support` legislation repealing
Section, :3 of Bill 151 passed a rt'theUaeaslol
in 1947, and:wbichi•renders provincial liquor
laws in territory under the Canada"Tempel-
ante Act? ,
Mr. Prydb answered the firat..questlon, 1.
affirmative, and with reference to the second eftst-t
ed that personally he sympathized with the 4:-
eration's position., and Alit in eaucus' he would!,
do his best to persuade ]tis fellow teenibers 'to
adopt that view. He felt, however, that in • the
House he would have to vote with hie Party -
Mr. Tuckey answered both the questions 'iu.
the affirmative without reservation.
In a democracy, governments are required 'ta
submit their record to the verdict of the people.
Elections . are held to give the people an oppor-
tunity of expressing approval or disapproval of
the Government's conduct in office.
A vote for a Government candi-
date is an endorsation of the Gov-
ernment's acts. A vote for an Ap-
position candidate is a condemnation
of the Government's acts.
We believe that we have placed the issue
fairly before you. It is our opinion that it is
the duty of all good citizens to place great moral
and social issues above personal or party consid-
erations. No more important issue than this is
before you. We ask you to give it your most
careful consideration. Go to the polls on Febru-
ary 16th and cast your ballot as your intelligence
and conscience dictate.
THE HURON COUNTY TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
NORVAL T. ANDERSON
Secretary.
J. HOWARD CAMPBELL
President.
HANDS AT WORK...
LEARNING ELECTRONICS
ONTARIO'S products are desired ana purchased by people all over the
world, and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale
of every article .produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province,
we are all more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more
of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities,
skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war
'veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by
Ontario industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors
in our Ontario factories.
This training, provided through the co-operatiia of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, tlie' Federal Department of Labour and the 'Ontario Department of Educa-
tion, starts the veteran off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Radio, television
and the141 of industrial electronics all offer outstanding opportunities for skilled
technicianb it'td because Ontario's electronics products are eagerly purchased by
countries thio. world over, every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps to
make Ontario -a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and
hsppioda of ail her citizens.
TIE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
ELECTRONICS
Stanley Barlow, 21, and S. R. Inkster,
26, both of Toronto, and both former
members of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, are typical of the hundreds of
veterans who have been trained in
schools and ON THE JOB.
Here they check the measurements and
performance characteristics
of an electronic control de-
vice for control of motor
speeds. This instrument was
designed and constructed
lay these two veterans under
supervision of an electronics
expert.
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