HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-04-02, Page 5,
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LOCALABRIOVS
oomow000rapionosimis• ldaKry Scott, of 'Wingham, vis-
ited his mother, . Mrs. T, $. Scott,
•over Easter.
• Messrs. Donald and Oban Mac-
'Tavist., of Toronto, visited (nleir par-
ents, Mr. arid• Mx,'s. ,John MacPavish.
• Mrs, S. J, McKenzie and family,
•of Georgetown, are pests of her
another, Mrs. 3. M. Cardno, and Miss
Helen Caampbell,
• Mr. Sandy McMillan is spending
.rthe Baster holidays in Saraia,
• Mr. and. Mra. G. R. Henderson
,and Mr. Bud. Christensen, of Detroit,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H.
!W'dlsan. •
• Mr. Gordon Wilson is spending
the Easter holidays in Detroit with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Henderson.
• Mr. Howard Kerr and son, Ian,
of Toronto, were guests of his mother,
Mrs. James Kerr.
• Mr. Walter McMillan, of the Uni-
versity of Toronto, is spending the
Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Helen • McMillan,
• Mrs. Trout, of Stratford, is visit-
ing her. daughter, Mrs. W. J. Thomp-
son, and Mr. Thompson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Grainger
and son, of London, spent Easter with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament,
Time
For Our
6 .Point
Spring
Check-Ui
1. Lubrication
2. Tire Service
3. Steering and
Alignment
l Brake Service
5. Cooling System]
6. Engine Tune -Up
For comfortable, thrifty
summer driving—drive in
today.
• •
Seaforth Motors
Phone 141 - Seaforth
• Misses : liire4
Basset], of the. 't7miversity o 'orotlitO
are spending, their vl II41.4n at .the
'beetle of their mother, Um .J. It
RamaII. '
• Mr. and Mrn. Bow r11 Irdy and
family, of 'Toronto, wee Faster
guests of Mis. W. Bs Kerslake.
• Miss Minnie Babltlrk, of C3ode
rich, spenit Beater at the home of her
'deter, Mrs. Harold Dale.
• Miss Bess Grieve, of Chatham, and
Miss Margarret Grieve, . of Dresden,
spent Easter with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tbhmasi M. Grieve.
• Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reid and
Donald, of Hamilton, and Miss • Ruth
Reid, of 'Toronto, were guests of their
brother, Mayor M. A. Reid.
• Miss Mary Ryan and Mr. Frank
Ryan, of the Ustiversity of Western
Ontario, and 'Mr• Allan Ryan, of the
Department 'of Highways, Toronto,
spent Easter with Mrs. Thomas
O'Loughlin.
• Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Reid, of Strat-
ford, spent Friday with Mrs. J. F.
Reid.
• Dr. Reid Edmunds, of Brantford,
was an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kling.
• Mr. Jack Spurr, of Brantford,
spent Easter with his sister, Mrs. A.
Y. McLean, and Mr. McLean.
• Mrs. Robert Winter, of Goderieh
is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Anent.
. • Mrs. Reg. W. Kerslake is visiting
relatives and friends in Toronto,
• Mr. and Mrs. Fabian Sam Souci
and daughter spent Easter in Toronto,
• Mr. and Mrs. George Shiles were
in Ottawa for Easter. ,
• Miss Shirley Muir, of Brantford,
el cnt the Easter holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Muir.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Balfour and
son, of Preston, spent Easter with Mr.
auct Mrs. B. O. Muir.
• Mr: Ronald McKay, of Toronto,
spent Easter with Iris mother, Mrs.
Hugh McKay.
• Mrs. George Hills, Miss Rhia Hills
and Miss Marjorie Bickell, of Toron-
to. spent Easter in town.
' • Miss Laura 'McMillan, of Toronto,
spent Easter at the home of her
mother, Mrs. W. F. McMillan.
• Miss Rena McKenzie, of Strat-
ford, spent Easter at her home here.
• Mr. Leo Stephenson, of Trenton,
Spent Easter with his wife and family
at Constance.
• Mr. Neville McMillan, of the Bank
of Commerce, Milton, spent Easter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
M Millan,
• Miss Agnes Gaffney spent Easter
her home in Stratford.
• Miss Mary Neville, of Sarnia, was
to Easter guest at the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. J. M. McMillan. She was
ccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
:eville, also of Sarnia.
• Miss Joan Clifton, of Toronto, is
n Easter guest with Mr. and Mrs.
0, D. Ferguson.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Willocks and
amily, of London. were Easter guests
1 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wigg.
• Easter visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ironside were Dr,
nd Mrs. D: H. McGinnis and daugh-
er, Shirley, of Detroit, and.Mr. G. J.
hristopher, of London.
• Mrs. M. H. McKenzie. of Oshawa,
s a guest this week of her mother,
rs. Mae Dorrance.
• Miss Margaret Beattie spent the
aster holiday in' GoderiCh.
• Mr. and Mrs. Francis Devereaux,
f Port Hope, and Mr. Edward Dev-
reaux and Miss Alice Daly, of To-
onto, spent Easter with their mother,
a
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Let's Make a Date
for
Monday, April 5th
TO ATTEND
Egmondville 'Church Young People's Meeting
in charge of
Robert Wallace, Citizenship Convener
It has been. suggested that all braggarts be drowned at birth. Well,
almost all. Beware of him who says: "I'm no man to brag, but—"
because that invariably is the overture to a boast. But here at Eg-
inondville we have organized a Young People's Society which has an
,appeal for young and old, an organization of which we are justly
proud. We.urge you to support our ambitious venture.
Secretary
PHYLLIS BOXES
President Treasurer
GLADYS FORBES KENNETH MOORE
The Best in Years
1948 should be a Remunerative Poul-
try Year, according to the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture Market Report,
March 19th.
Record prices for fowl prevail on both
Canadian and United States markets. Re-
cent • outward storage movement in Febru-
ary of some five million pounds.
If you haven't already bought Chicks
this year, we can supply a limited number
of Started Crossbred Pullets up to three
weeks of age.
•
Scott Poultry Farms
Phone 851 r 32. , • e Seaforth, Ont.
imaimmammorammarnair
• Wm* 3,aeyweailx;.,
• Mr, Getzrge Dal' r, • tot 7.5q0)41#4spent Baster with hale water, Mrs, ,T
F. Daly,
• Mfrs V, A, _ M+cM.aster . and Paul
were Sarnia/Ter a 'few days this
week.
• Mr, and Mra. Murray Brady, Peter
and I$llen &ud Mrs, Brady, Sr., of
Toronto, were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Brady,
• Miss Karen Kidd spent Easter in
Galt.
• Mrs..:Oliver 'Robb and Peggy° of
Detroit, were Easter guests of Mrs.
H. R. Scott.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKellar
and family, of Toronto, were guests
this week of Mr. and Mars, M. McKel-
laL'.
• 'Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, of Toron-
to, were week -end questa of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Smith.
• .Mrs. John Grieve spent Easter in
London 'with her sen, Mr, David'
Grieve and Mrs. •Grieve.
• Mr. Reuben Frost, of Dublin, and
formerly of Seaforth, Visited friends
in town on Thursday.
• Mr, R. S. Mc•Kercher is in To-
ronto attending the annual meeting
of the Ontario Beef Cattle Producers'
Association. He is being aceompan-
led by W. R. Lobb, Clinton, Presi-
dent, and C. R. Coulltes, Belgrave.,
Vice -President of the Huron County
Federation• of Agriculture.
WINTHROP
For Rent.—Vacuum cleaner and at-
tachments. Frank Kling, Seaforth.
—(Adv.),
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Haase and fam-
ily spent Sunday in Acton with Mr.
and Mrs. James Inglis.
Mr, and Mrs. James McDougall, of
Northern Ontario, visited' the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Alexan-
der.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. William Britton is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, having suffered a
heart attack.
Miss E. V. Adams, Welland, who
has been spending Easter holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Adams, Left Wednesday for Toronto
to attend a Board of Directors meet-
ing of the Women's Teachers''Associ-
ation of Federaion:---
BLAKE
• The teacher, Miss A. Heimrich, of
Zurich, and scholars in the Blake
school are having Easter holidays.
Miss Phyllis McBride, -teacher in
the Brucefield school, is having her
Easter holidays with her parents.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed in Blake Church on
Sunday afternoon, three young people
taking their vows with the church.
Several took in the Easter cantata
in the Goshen Church on Sunday eve-
ning,
Mr. Rudy Oesch is spending a few
days with relatives in Michigan, go-
ing over ssith Mr, and Mrs. Menno
Desch, of Zurich.
Miss Carol and Keneth Oesch, of
Kippen, are holidaying with their
grandparents for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bancroft are .be -
rug visited by Mr. and Mrs. Hamyler
and daughter, Miss Hope, and Miss
Kathleen Farris, of London.
Miss Emma Dinsmore and Mr. and,
Mrs. Thomas Dinsmore visited Mrs.
Douglas 'at Clinton Hospital during
the week.
wm
MORRIS
People of the ninth line of Morris
held a bridge, euchre and dance in
Memorial Hall, Blyth, Monday even-
ing. The high honors in bridge went
to Mrs. G. Doherty and N. W. Kyle,
while the consolations were awarded'
to Mrs. C. Galbraith and Baillie Par-
rott. In euchre the prize winners
were Mrs. Margaret McCullough, Mrs'.
Stewart Robinson, Harvey Brown and
Donald Brown; crokinole, Shirley
Badley, Nellie Blake, •Boyd Taylor,
Kenneth Badley, Proceeds were in
aid of the cancer relief fund. •
Friends and neighbors of Robert
McDonald, of the ninth concession of
Morris Township, spent a social eve-
r, ng with him and his daughters be-
fore they left the farm to make their
itjnre in Blyth. They have purchased
the •residence • of the late Mr. and
Mrs. A. W,' P. Smith. The evening
was spent playing euchre, the honors
being won by Mrs, Harry Gibbons,
Isobel McDonald, William Blake and
Boyd Taylor. Walter Shortreed read
an address, expressing the regret of
the community at losing good neigh-
bors, and John. Fairservice presented
the family with a mirror,
Personals • Mr. and Mrs, Keith
Webster with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb, Summerhill; Mr. and Mrs. Or-
ville Cook with Mr. and Mrs, E. John-
ston; George Johnston, Niagara Falls,
with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Badley, Hespeler,
have purct.ased the Robert McDonald
farm and moved there this week;
Miss Ann Holden, London, with her
sister, Mrs. Howse.•
2 GILSON
SNOWBIRD
WASHERS
JUST ARRIVED !
'Electric or Engine drive
Built to last a lifetime.
ACT QUICK ON
THESE!
Phone 616 r 34, Clinton
OR SEE
JONATHAN HUGILL
fi
ILEE-NEN
IN THE REALM OF OPonTB
Now that the local hockey . picture
is over for another season, fans will
'be intere&ted in the Mrlyerton-Acton
neriee•which, is. the •nexct step towards'"
the Initormediate 'B' championship. On
Tuesday night in Stratford, ]Milverton
was defeated 5-3. The neat game
(Thursday) will be at flaValer, and if
a third one is necessary it will be on
Stratford ice Saturday ;night. The
winner of this series 'will meet
"Buck*" McDonald's ,Suundridge team
for the championship, 'Whisperings
understand that , a former local. boy
and, prominent athlete, in the person
of Gordon "Sam" Rennie, is playing
'with "Bucko's" team. In feet Sam has
played a lot of hockey in the North,
and we have witnessed both 'Bueko"
and "Sam" in action in the North Bay
arena. Sundridge;' no doubt, will be
a powerful team to beat in the finals.
The Stanley Cup play-offs are well
underway. From this column it ap-
pears as though Toronto Maple Leafs
are on their way to the finals, having
taken the first three straight from
Boston. To us, Boston certainly is
not the team of former years, and
Toronto, playing as they have, should
finish Boston off Thursday night.
On the other front, Rangers have
almost defied Detroit and after loos-
ing two straight, they turned the
tables and knotted the series. I don't
n,.ually make any predictions, but
I'll take Rangers to cop the Stanley
Cupyes, Sir, there you have it
in black and white.
Let us forget hockey now that
Spring is just:in in the offing and talk
a little about softball, or fastball, as
it is often called. We believe now is
the time to .start planning for the
san nier months. No doubt the Sea -
forth Amateur Athletic Association
will enter a team in one of the On-
tario groups, but we feel that is net
enough for local entertainment. Why
not a commercial league? Why not
a girls' team? This column feels tiia.t
there should be more sport for youth
during the summer, and what better
enjoyment is there to be found than
amongst a group of local teams?
There would be friendly rivailry and
competition keen. These two factors
alone would create team -play and
games that would be worthwhile wit-
nessing. But organization should be
started early. Be prepared when the
good weather arrives and you'll have
a much longer season.
As yet we have not beard . not
ven a whisper, as to what "Little
ld Seaforth" is planning for the
outh and future citizens of this "Be-
ved Town" of ours. As Whisperings
as mentioned in previous columns,
he plans of other centres, we can not
elp wondering what Seaforth will do
or athletes in the near future when
ese centres get established. No
uch centre in• Seaforth will definite -
show a trend of the youth. and
outh coming here, to turn'away and
ettle where there is something for
em that is worthwhile. You may
of think this, Mr. Public, but' time
ill tell ... time surely will tell
but it will be too late 'then. Awaken,
orts-minded Seaforth! Do you
ant to lose your athletes? Do you
want the sport .fans of the surrbund-
g district going to other community
entres where there are all forms of
tertainment for the youth and oth-
rs? Seaforth, if you let this hap -
s, not only to you, but to your
outh and future citizens, then all
V4-hisperings can say is that Seaforth
as forgotten':
e
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th
s
ly
3•
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"CLEAN SPORT IS GOOD SPORT"
DRYSDALE
Mrs. Denomme, well known resident
of the Drysdale vicinity on the Blue
Water Highway, died suddenly after
a heart seizure. She was in her 74th
year. Her husband predeceased her
five years ago. She was born in Stan-
ley Township, a daughter of the late
Joseph and Julien Durand. She is
survived by three daughters; Mrs.
John Denomme, Drysdale; Mrs, Lloyd
Bedard, Hay 't'township, and Mrs. Gar-
field Denomme, Zurich; nine sons,
'Leo, Napoleon, Victo, Anthenese, all
of Detroit; Lawrence, Clinton;' Teles-
phore, Paincourt; John, Windsor;
Raymond and Anthony, at ' home;
three sisters, llirs. Charles Laporte,
Stanley; Mrs. Maxim Denomme, Stan-
ley, and Mrs. Dennis Bedard, Sr., Zur-
ich; one 'brother, Louis Durand, of
Stanley. The funeral was held Mon-
day.
ZURICH
Funeral service was held Sunday
for Mrs. Jacob Ortwein, the former
Mary Keens, who died Thursday in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, an her
74th year. The body rested at the
Westlake funeral home, Zurich, where
public service was heed Sunday at 2.30
p.m. Surviving are her husband,
three ,sons: Clayton,' Ottawa; Eldon,
Zurich; Raymond, Galt. and six
daughters, Mrs. Milton Dietz, Zurich;
Mrs. Walker Haines, Detroit; Mrs.
Charles Flegman, Detroit; Mrs. H.
Anderson, Ferulton; Mrs. Mildred
Cora, Detroit, and Mrs. Clarence Fah-
ner, Creditors
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purcell, of
Wardsville, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Ruth Isa-
bel, to Mr. Allan Eugene Gaeeho, son
of Mr. and Mrs, John E. flambe., of
Zurich, the wedding will take place
on Wednesday, April 7, at 3 o'clock
in St, Luke's Anglican Church,
Brough:dale.
ZION
Asommemarrakiiiimaimm
Miss. Lettie Leman, R.N., of Sarnia,
spent the Easter week -end with her
brothers, Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lan-
nin and Mr, and Mrs. Fergus i annin,
Mr. 'and Ms's. Albert Roney visited
with Mr. and •Mrs'. Bert Tubb oil Sun-
day.
Mr. and Ws. £ W. Beltteri Sent
Easter Zunday with Mr. andt.,htre: 13013
Keyes. .
s
•
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Seaforth
Ont.
The Young People of Zion visited
Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Pepper, and a real good time
was reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Cudmore and
family, of Clinton, visited her sister,
Mrs. Charles Roney and Mr. Roney
on Sunday.
Visitors at the .home of Mr, and
Mrs. J. Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Malcolm on Sunday were: Mr.
George Gibb, Phyllis, Jim and Ron-
nie, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Gordon and
Donna, Mr. H. Gordon, Miss Mary E.
Graham, of Dresden, and Mrs. W. B.
Janes, Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt
spent Sunday in Wingbam with Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Sherk.
.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon had
as their guests on Sunday her mother,
Mrs, Wm. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Jeffery and Spencer. Mr, and Mra.
Norman Bushfield, Mr, and Mrs. An-
gus Earl and Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bar-
ker and Terry.
A Scotsman was stripping the wall-
paper from the walls of his house
when a friend called to see him.
"Weel, Donald," said the latter,
"are you goin' to have a new paper?"
"Na, na," replied Donald, "Ah'm
moving."
•
Pretty and shapely, and with anair
of sweet trustfulness, she was bent
on purchasing a sweater. The sus-
ceptible young clerk eagerly display-
ed his stock.
"Now this," said be, holding up a
softly -tinted garment, "is Just the
thing for you, worth twice the money.
It is the latest design, fast colors,
long -wearing, won't shrink, and it's a
good yarn,"
"Yes," came the soft rejoinder,
"and very well told too."
•
Just as you think you can make
ends meet at last, somebody moves
the ends.
'Convitt "T3e careful of these ad•
tertian% slogans: S took the advldo
of one of them and got five years for
doing so."
Friend: "Which one was that?"
Convict: "Make money at home."
•
Professor: "Didn't you have a
brother in this course last .year?"
Student: "Nb, sir; it was I. I'm
taking it over again."
Professor: "Extraordinary resemb-
lance, though—extraordinary!"
•
A young couple had asked the
preacher to marry them immediately
following the Sunday morning service.
When the time came he said: "Will
those who wish to be united in holy
matrimony please come forward?"
To the altar came one man and 23
women.
d
O
i
WE
- A R E
AGENTS
for
Counter Check Hooks
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MAnr 8t•
4ppt2fAytd„• PrAPEP Pa00t;Cr5
Styles for ever: l',,,,es..
Various colors and d'si.......
5..•nr c st , to
orit< til
flfl E lJ O;t'Y
E ''OSrFOR
SEAPORTUI. •..
ass
Granddaughter: "How can a girl
keep her youth?"
Grandma: "Never introduce him to
another girl."
VICTOR RECORDS
Provide This Music
for EASTER -TIME
Now is the Hour
Charlie. Spivak
I'm Looking Over a Four -Leaf
Clover The Three Suns
Because Perry Como
Beg Your Pardon
Larry Green and his orchestra
The Thousand Islands Song
Louis Prima and his orchestra
At the Candlelight Cafe
The Three Sung
Easter Parade.... Perry Como
My Old Flame.. , , Spike Jones
I'm My Own Grandpaw
Lonzo and Oscar
Clair de Lune, -....Jose rturbi
Polonaise in A Flat.. Tose Iturbi
Warsaw Concerto
Boston 'Pops" Orchestra.
•
SEAFOi'R'i' H
•