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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-06-18, Page 6Grow Sow your money by regular deposits in a Savings Account at The Canadian Bank of Commerce, and watch it grow. Ai your savings grow, so does your ability to buy the things that require planning and ready cash. Start saving today. You will be -glad you did. THE CANADIAN BMA OF COMMERCE Seaforth Branch—G. C. Brightrall, Mgr. 1794 SELF-SEALING COMPOUND. A layer of special gum -like rubber inside of tube.' SEALS WITH NAIL 1N.Closesmound the nail ... blocks escape of air. SEALS WITH NAIL OUT. Sell -sealing lining closes the hole ... seals against leak. The B. F. Goodrich Seal-o-matic is not just' an emergency tube that lets you stop saFely 1 it seals punctures instantly and automatic-) ally as you ride. And the tube wall itself is 1 64% thicker than ordinary tubes ... extra thickness that is extra protection against blowout danger. COME IN TODAY KELLAND'S TIRE AND BATTERY Phone 248 Seaforth B.F. Cr' FIRST IN PUBIBER o1 A,uuiver �a " Hensall Legion Plans Dec- oration Day Services On Sunday. Anniversary services were observed in the United Church Sunday, with h• splendid congregations attending bot services. Guest speaker for the day was Rev. V. T. Mooney, .B.A., D.D., of Toronto, Treasurer of the United Church of Canada. Dr. Mooney -'s mes- sages were timely and encouraging, presenting much information of the United Church across this Dominion. Rev. R. A. Brook, minister of the church, introduced Rev. Mooney. The choir was under direction of S. G. Ronnie. Miss Greta Laramie,church organist, was at the organ console. in the morning the choir sang, "They Wait Upon the Lord;" Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. George Hess rendered a duet, "The Saviour For Me," and Carey Joynt, of London, sang "Prayer." At the evening ser- vice Rev. P. A. Ferguson, minister of •Carmel Presbyterian Church, who withdrew their evening service, as- sistedwith the service. The choir sang, ".Spirit of God," soloists being Mrs. Hugh McEwan,,. Jr., and Mrs George Hess: "Christ Whose Glory Fills the Skies," soloist, S. G. Ran nie. A male quartette, composed of T. J. Sherritt, W. H. Pfile, S. G. Ran nie and Bill Mickle, sang, "I Want To Live My Life For Jesus." Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion .and the I.O.O.F. will hold dec oration services Sunday, June 20th. Wreaths will be placed at the ceno- taph and the graves at Hensall Union and McTaggart's cemeteries, Rev. R. A. Brook and Rev, P. A. Ferguson will assist with the services. The Hensall Masonic Lodge will attend divine service at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday, June 20, at 7.30 p.m.,' where they will be address- ed by Rev. Lanford. Guest soloist will be Rev, A. E, Hinton, of St. An- drew's United Church, Kippen. Picnics are the order of the day. The Wohelo Class of the United Church will hold their picnic Mon- day, June 21, at Turnbull's Grove. The Evening Auxiliary will hold its' picnic at the home of Miss Margaret Glenn Wewnesday, June 23, and the Women's Institute has named June 30 for their picnic at Hensall Commun- ity Park. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Coxworth and Elgin and Joyee,.of London, were recent visitors with Mrs. Ellen Cox - worth, Mr. Coxworth's mother. Mr. Cosworth is a sergeant with the Lon- don Police Force. Bert Horton has a lovely Christmas cactus in -his restaurant bearing some 60 blooms, being very unusual at this time of year. Mr. Bert Horton, popular catcher with the Hensall. baseball team, has his finger in a cast, the result of hav- ing . it fractured during a recent ball practise. Mr. and Mrs. George Saundercocla and Joy, of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson, of Toronto, at- tended the Pearson-Saundercock wed- ding .Saturday, June 13. Mrs. Lloyd McLean is visiting with relatives in Toronto. The Women's Missionary Society are holding a home cooking sale in the church basement of the United Church on Saturday, June 19. Tea will be served. Petty smith sang "At Dawning," and during the signing of the regi ter '`13e,. cause." The wedding music was ,play- ed by Miss Marie Smlbert. Following the peremony a reception. was bold at the Park House. Receiving with the briide and groom were ''the bride's; mother, wearing a dress of na.Yy ny- lon marquisette with navy accessor- ies and corsage of pink carnations, and the groom's mother in powder blue with black accessories and cor- sage of Talisfnan roses' and' white larkspur. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thorneoe eft on a motor trip. For travelling the bride wore a British red gabardine suit with black accessories and corsage of white car- nations, They will reside in Kincar- dine. Mrs. Annie Saundercock entertain- ed at her home at a trousseau tea last Thursday, in honor, of her daughter, Edna, whose marriage to Alfred Per- cival Pearson, of Toronto, was a love- ly event of Saturday. Peonies, Brie and spirea in a silver vase, and pink tapers in silver candelabra, centered the pretty tea table which was cov- ered with a lace cloth. A large white bell, tied with white satin ribbon, hung suspended from the chandelier. Mrs. Jack Consitt displayed the trous seau and Mrs. W. McLean, of Exeter, the gifts. Mise. M. Ellis poured 'tea, assisted by :firs. J. McBeath and Mrs. Annie Blatchford. Welcoming the guests were Mrs. Saundercock, assist- , ed. by her daughters, Mrs. Gladys _! Smith, Mrs. W. Smaie and Edna. Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Mary were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Edna Saundercock on Wed- nesday evening, June 10. The eve- ning was spent in contests. directed by Miss Mary Goodwin and Mrs. Ce- cil Kipfer. A delightful and humorous reading, •'Levinsky At the Wedding," was given by Mrs, Cecil Kipfer. The guest of honor was presented with lovely gifts presented to her in a basket attractively decorated in pink and white, by Miss Goodwin and Miss Margaret Glenn. Miss Gladys Luker read the address and Mrs. Jack Con- sitt assisted in reading •the cards. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was in charge of the tea cup reading, and luncheon was served. The address is as fol lows: "Dear Edna: We are very pleased to be with you on this occa- sion to offer felicitations on your ap- proaching marriage. For years you have been our neighbor and friend, and we regret to see you leave our midst. Because of your friendliness and kindness in various stages of our community life, we ask you to accept these gifts as reminders of our love and esteem, and our wish that-joyand health may accompany you and yours in days to come. Signed on be- half of your Hensall Neighbors and Friends." Thorneloe - MacLaren In a lovely June bridal at Welling- ton St. United Church Manse, Lon- don, Saturday, June 12, at high noon, Rev. J. Winfield Hunt united in mar Hage, Edna Dorcas Saundercock, daughter of Mrs. Annie Saundercock and the late Nathaniel Saundercock, of Hensall, and Alfred Percival Pear- son, 'Toronto. son of Mr. Alfred Per- cival Pearson and the late Mrs. Pear-• son, Toronto. The charming bride wore a traditional white satin gown fashioned on princess lines and styled• with a high neckline and long sleeves tapering to points. The hoop skirt was caught up at each side with bows of satin. A Princess Elizabeth head- dress held her finger-tip veil of em- broidered illus ion, and her bridal bou- quet were American Beauty roses and lily-of-the-vall<•y. 'Attending her sister as matron of honor, Mrs. Wilfred Freeman. of Clinton, wore powder blue silk jer,ey fashioned with a high neckline. long puffed sleeves, shoul- der -length veil with matching feather headdress and carried red roses. Wm. Pearson, Toronto, was his brother's groomsman. At a reception held at the Knotty Pine Inn, Mrs. Saunder- cock received, wearing an orchid dress with navy accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. The bridal table, centered a three -tie wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, pink tapers in silver holders and vases of red rosebuds completing the decorations. For their honeymoon trip to New York, the bride travelled in a black suit with powder blue ac- cessories and corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mie. Pearson will reside in Toronto. Guests attending from, a distance were from Windsor, Toron- to, Clinton and Hensall. Hhorheloe - MacLaren The hone of the bride's parents was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 12, when Marion Jane, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, Goderich and formerly of Hensall, was united in marriage with James Carthage Thorneloe, el- der son of Mrs. L. Thorneloe and the late Reverend H. E. Thorneloe, Given: in marriage by ber father, the bride was lovely in 'a gown of ivory satin with lace yoke, gathered bodice and full skirt with a front parcel of French lace insertion. Her flower -dotted veil was caught in a circlet of orange blossoms, acid she carried a cascade bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and white larkspur. She was attended by her sister, Lois, gowned in turquoise net with satin applique, made in redin- gote style, and carrying a colonial bouquet of cornflowers, sweet peas and pink streamers which matched her headdress. The ceremony wars performed by Rev. R. G MacMillan, in the living room, .profusely decorat- ed with spring blossijiis, Robert MacDonald; of Leniddrti., atto'>lded the grorim, Before'the dereMony Miss The most important day in music in 19.48 will oe the Waterloo Music Festival and Tattoo in Waterloo Park, Waterloo, Ontario, Saturday, June 26th. Music from 8.00 a.m. to mid- night. Over 40 Bands; hundreds of individual contestants; great Tattoo in evening; fireworks; the moat amaz- ing and interesting spectacle on the continent. Come early and spend the day in beautiful Waterloo Park. Facili- tes for family picnics; refreshments served on the grounds, New York, Rochester and Toronto Solo Artists. —(Adv.). ZION Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield, Mrs. William Sadler, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon and Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker spent Sunday WW1 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Whal- en, '.:. and Mrs. George Pepper and Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Britton and. family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Stanlake and also at- tended the christening of their baby son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and Carl visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and family, Stratford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm Sunday after- noon. There was no service in Zion Church on Sunday owing to Rev. and Mrs. Daynard being away for a few holidays. Mrs. Elmore Kleinfel.d•t spent Thurs- day in Woodstock visiting friends. A large crowd attended the barn dance at Mowet Stacey's last Thurs- day night. CLINTON Miss L. Gibbings and Mrs. William Miller are under the doctor's care. We hope for an early recovery. - Mr. Frank Down, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Down and Miss Helen and Bobby, of Exeter, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning and other friends in Clinton on Sunday. Miss E. Plumsteel is a visitor in Toronto for a few days. "What's the cat's name?" "Ben Hur." "How'd • you happen to choose that?" "Well, we called him Ben till he had kittens." • PARTIN. FIELD DAY MEET Robes McMillan, Seaforth, is High Man in Livestock Judging Competition. Youalg women and men from Huron County, 125 strong, aasembledt at the Huron Church Camp, four miles south of Bayfleld, on Saturday for the an- nual county livestoelt judging compe- titioar, The girls took part in the Achievement Day, conducted by Miss F1or, Durnin, Home Economist. Following registration, the boys motored to the various farms wLaere they judged eight classes of livestock. The class of Holstein cows was judg- ed at the farm of Colin .0ampbe•11, and a class of horses, two supplied by Murray Grainger and two by Allan Armstrong, was judged at the farm of Mr. Armstrong;'near Varna. For beef cattle the group •proceeded to Bob Peck's farm, where they judged two fine classes of Shorthorns, and then completed the judging in Stanley Township at Harvey Keys' farm, where a class' of bacon hogs was judg- ed. From there the group proceeded to GoderichTwp. for a class of Jersey cows at the farm of Gordon Rathwell, a class of Leicester ewes at the farm of Colin Lawson, and a class of York- shire sows at the farm of Alfred War- ner on the Blue Water Highway. Fol- lowing the completion of the judging tour, the boys returned to Camp for lunch• and following lunch each boy taking part in the competition, gave oral reasons on one class of each type of livestock to the respective judges • of the classes. In the evening the young people taking part in the day's activities, • with judges and guests, enjoyed a picnic supper at the Camp, and the re- sults of the boys' judging competition and the girls' achievement day were announced, and various trophies pres- ented. by representatives of the com- pauies donating the trophies. In the boys' livestock judging com- petition, Robert McMillan, of Seaforth, was the high man, followed very close- ly by Murray Roy, of Londesboro. George Turton, R.R. 5, Goderich, was high man in the junior division, and George Robertson, R.R. 5, Goderich, was high man in the intermediate di- vision. He also won the Shield, pres- ented by the Canadian National Ex- hibition Association for the high nov- ice judge. A silver cup, presented by a Toronto firm to the high boy in the junior dairy judging, was won by Don- ald Lamb, R.R. 4, Goderich. Another silver cup, for the high man in the senior dairy judging, was won by Harry Dougall, R.R. 3, Exeter. A third silver trophy, for the high man in swine judging, was won by Robert McMillan, of Seaforth. The Huron Federation Challenge prize for the high township team, was won by the team from Colborne Township, fol- lowed closely by the team from Us - borne Township, with only one point difference in the total. The members Of the eoiboa'ne . teant were, C{eOrge Robertson, R„R., 5, ctolierlah, geoxpo; rumen, R,1i. 5, 00040, ands .10bntee flouter, - i,i[l.. '3, Goderioh. It< the, girls' division, Miss Friaud Gregg, orf ,Glorrie, woa the highest award for outstanding work she bast dons as a club member and a club leader during the last four or ave years. Miss Gregg will represent Huron County at the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago next No- vember. Guest: "Look beret How long must I wait for the half portion of duck I ordered?” Waiter: "Till aomebody. orders the other half. We can't go out and kill half a duck!" Now Available USED 600 X 16 TIRES and TUBES Many with low mileage which have been traded in on new Goodyear Super Cushion Tires. SEAFORTH MOTORS Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer. Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appointment any other time. or Phone 414, Exeter. NOTICE Town of Seaforth X111 persons in the Municipality owning or har- boring dogs must purchase 1948 License 'for same on or before 12th July, 1948. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collec- tor, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS N'T SEND TO es4 doted FOR GOODS UNLESS . . ... you have first consulted your nearest Customs Office. The import of certain goods is now prohibited in order to conserve our U.S: funds. If the article you wish to buy is on this prohibited list, it will not be allowed to enter Canada, even though you have paid for it. Don't be disappointed ... Before ordering goods from the U.S. or other countries, consult your nearest Customs Office or write Emergency Import Central UMsior, Department d Flub, Ottawa Eel Nat r/ '%i'%••.,.,fi,�•-^<y„1...>•'.4:; 1"ifr`•':ii Seaforth Produce, Ltd. PHONE 170-W SEAFORTH f 2-1 ti