The Huron Expositor, 1948-07-02, Page 3"Occasion Features Freseni-
tatiOn Uo T114 Ze?il ng
Teachers.
NEWS OF WEEK IN
HENSALL DISTRICT
Lions Park, Seaforth, made an ideal
netting for the annual •pionie tri Oen-
sail Public School, Friday, June ;25.
Zwimm.tng and sports Were featured.
Bigin Shortt, principal of the !school,
-wlho- tendered his resignation to ac -
:cent a six -roamed school at Palmer-
ston, was 'presented, with a gift from
pupils of the senior room. Miss Bar-
bara Michie, assistant teacher, who
;tendered her resignation to accept a
similar position at Ingersoll, was 'pre-
:sented with a pen and pencil set and
flowers by the pupils of Grades 1 and
2. Miss June Brandon, assistant
teacher of Grades 4, 5 and 6, was pre-
sented with flowers and a box of can -
illy. Miss Brandon *i11 resume ,teach-
ing here next fall.
Following are the addresses read
by pupils of the school:
Dear Mr. Shortt: Time Passes .so
rapidly; now we must say "Farewell."
You have made your 'presence felt in
.many ways. Your willingness to help
and co-operate with our school, church
and community work was in iself a
tribute to your capability. We offer
you this token of our friendship as
a small expression of our appreciation
dor our services, and our hope pe for
your greater happiness in the future.
—Your Hensall 'Public School Stud-
ents. a
Dear Miss Michie: Prior to your
,departure' from our community, we
wish to take thisopportunity of let-
ting you know how much we have
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•
appreciated Your ' efforts with • at
school, sad the interest you Pave' had
in ue; all, as. your pu4ils, You have
never :been sparing to ,give perdpnal
aid, and you have always been wills
ing to give your assistance to ser-
vices
ervices •beyond, our usual routine. In
our •church: and village activities, you
will also be ,greatly ,aniseed. We would,
therefore, ask you to accept this gift,
not for its outward value alone, but
as a token of our -highest esteem and
best wishes.—From your Hensall
lie School Pupils.
Olnnin - Secord
An interesting June wedding was
solemnized in First United Church,
St. Catharines, Saturday, June 26th,
when Laura Joyce, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. George Secord, was married.
to Arthur John, .son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Victor Dinnin, Hensall. The
candlelit altar was effective with
standards of pink and white peonies
and ferns. Rev. A. A. Rogers officiat-
ed. Mr. A. C. iHannahson• was at the
organ and Miss Leila Coleman was
soloist. The bride, given in `marriage
by. .her father, wore an exquisite gown
of blush pink satin. A bertha. of
Chantilly dace outlined the neckline,
the same lace trimmed the hipline
and extended in two wide panels to
the end of her train. Her long pale
pink illusion veil was caught to a
headdress of satin and pearls and fell
to'the.end of her train. She carried a.
shower bouquet of Johanna Hill ros-
es and sweet peas. Mrs. D. Cousins
was her ;Aster's matron of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
.Northcote, of Welland, and Miss Kath-
leen Anderson, of Toronto. All were
gowned alike in lime green marquis-
ette over white taffeta, fully gather-
ed berthas accented the necklines and
the bouffant skirts which ended in
short trains were trimmed with wide
puffings of the marquesitte. The head-
dresses were small bonnets tied un-
der the chin with large bows of green
tulle. They carried baskets trimmed
with wide green satin ribbon and fill-
ed with mixed flowers. Dr. Eric Ton
lefson, Ottawa, was groomsman, and
the ushers were Jack Northcote, of
\v elland ; Dr. D. Cousins, London, and`
Walter McMillan and John Suggitt,
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Phone -.9 - Seaforth
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Farm Improvement loans are readily
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of heating', plumbing and sewage sys-
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Modernization is in vogue and we shall be
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TH
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Established 1871
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The photograph shows the front elevation of the new 27 -bed audition to Scott Memorial Hospital
which was opened to the public on Wednesday afternoon. Officiating at the ceremony was C. J. Telfer,
SInspector of Hospitals for the Province of Ontario.
served by the hostess and her assist
ants.
Word wao received here by Joseph.
O'Rourke, McKillop Township, ofbile
death of his sister, Mrs. Anne Du
at Minneapolis, Minn., on Friday. $e
was a native of McKillop Township,
the daughter of the late Thoma9
, O'Rourke and Anne Hughes, and was
in her 827th year. She was married to
the late Michael Dugan about ,sixty
Years ago, who predeceased her in
1937. She has been a resident of Min-
neapolis
inneapolis since her marriage, and is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Getzel, New York, and one 'brother.
Joseph O'Rourke, McKillop, who is
the last surviving member of a fam-
ily of nine. The funeral took place in
Minneapolis,,on Monday.
Toronto. Following the reception the
couple left by motor' for the New
England States, the fride travelling in
a gray ensemble with blue accessor-
ies. They will reside in Toronto.
The spacious lawns at the home of
Miss Margaret Glenn provided a
lovely setting for the annual Evening
Auxiliary picnic which was held on
Wednesday afternoon, June 23, with
a splendid attendance of mothers,
children and guests. A delicious pic-
nic luncheon was enjoyed by all. A
pleasing feature of the affair was the
presentation of a life membership and
pin to Mrs. E•i'gin Sliortt, president of
the Auxiliary, who with her husband
and family, are taking up residence in
Palmerston, where Mr. Shortt has
been engaged as principal of the pub-
lic school there. Hymn books were
also presented to Mrs. Shortt; Miss
Barbara Michie, assistant teacher of
Hensall public school, who 'has ac-
cepted a similar position; Miss Ann
Tate, Mrs. Jack Conaitt and Mrs. Al.
Pearson. Miss Gladys Luker, assisted
by Mrs. Byran Kyle, made the presen-
tatiops.
The sports committee, Miss Michie
and Miss M. Glenn, arranged the fol-
lowing entertainment: Group 1, Billy
Shaddick; Group 2, Catherine Lavelle;
Group 3, Judy Shaddick; wheelbar-
row race, Audrey Walsh and Eudora
Hyde; kick -the -slipper, Mrs. J. In-
gram; relay race. Mrs. Mary Buchan-
an's group; ring on toothpick, Miss
Edna Waish's group; treasure hunt,
Mrs. Glenn's side.
The annual choir picnic of Hensall
United Church will be held at Turn -
bull's Grove on Wednesday afternoon,
July 7. Misses Mary Goodwin, Betty
Mickle, Betty Rowcliffe and Bill
Mickle and Jim Rowcliffe compose the
sports committee. All interested in
attending are asked to bring lunch
baskets and meet at the church at
2.30 p.m. Children and guests are
cordially invited. •
Turnbull's Grove was the. setting
Monday evening, June 21, for the
annual picnic of the Wohelo Class of
the United Church. During the sup-
per hqur Miss Barbara Michie, past
president, was presented with a gift
by Mrs. Morley Saunders, president of
the class. In a ball game, captained
by Dave Kyle and Peter McNaughton,
the former's team won with a score
of 17-10. .
The W.M.S, of the United Church
held a very successful home cooking
sale in the church schoolroom Satur-
day, June 19. The proceeds were most
gratifying. Afternoon tea was serv-
ed.
In an address to the Huron County
Women's Christian Temperance Union
convention, held at the United Church
Friday, Mrs. Beth McKay, Toronto,
Provincial Field Secretary, spoke of
the subtle propaganda of the liquor
industry. She .intimated the founda-
tion of this was' laid when Christian
people some years ago became smug
and self -complacent and did little if
any advertising for the Christian way
of life and total abstinence. She chal-
lenged
hatlenged the group to be more aggres-
sive and more original in the many
forms of advertising, for the beauti-
ful good and pure that makes for bet-
ter manhood and womanhood and is
a credit to Canadian Iife, The con-
vention was presided over by County
President Mrs. R. A. Brook, of Hen-
sall. Mrs. W. C. Pearce, of Exeter,
was in charge of the devotional. Mrs.
E. Geiger, president of Hensall-Exe-
ter (Union, gave the welcome. In
lovely voice Billy Lavender sang
"Sweet Hour of Prayer," accompan-
ied by Miss Gladys Luker at the piano,
Minutes were read and adopted. Mrs.
W. C. Pearce and Mrs. W. Cook, Exe-
ter, and Miss A. Consitt were ap-
pointed a nominating committee to
prepare the 1948-49 slate of officers
at the executive meeting, to be held
in Goderich in July.
Splendid and concise reports were
presented by the superintendents of
departments: Anti -narcotics, Mrs. W.
C. Pearce, Exeter; medal contest,
Mrs. W. Cook, Exeter; flower fund,
Mrs. S. McFalls, Exeter; treasurer's
report, Mies R. Lewis, Wing'ham; Ev-
angelistic and Christian stewardship,
Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensel; press, Mrs.
Maude Hedden, Hensall. The super-
intendents moved the adoption, which
was seconded by Mrs. W. J. Pybus•, of
Exeter.
Mrs. R. A. Brook, assisted by Mrs.
J. Passmore, conducted a memoriam
service for three members, who have
passed on, namely, Mrs. Herm and
Mrs. R. T. Phillips, of Goderich, and
Mrs. -Walker, Exeter. An appropriate
duet, "No Night There," was sung by
Mrs, Maude Hedden and Mrs. George
Hess, with Miss Luker at the piano:
Mrs. Miner, of Exeter, spoke briefly.
Miss Gladys Luker contributed a love-
ly piano solo and Mrs. Hedden and
Mrs. Hess favored with a duet, "Have
•You Been in the Garden With Jesus?"
A delicious supper was served, the
tea tables being most attractive with
Vases of white and red roses, while
baskets of pink and white peonies
formed an attractive setting for the
platform and window decorations. In
charge of proceedings were Mrs. E.
Geiger, Mrs. E. McQueen and Mrs. J.
Passmore, assisted by Mrs. G. Hess
and Mies G. Luker.
THE RIVER IN
THE SPRING
O sweet for sound the tinkling tones
OR rippling brook and rill,
As running shallow on the stones,
Their speeding waste they spill!
'Neath •summer suns in splintered
light,
Unnumbered tints they flash,
While here and there, ai though by
fright,
Their tiny wavelets splash.
Yet rills their way to rivers run,
As iaivers run to sea—
That largest ends in least begun,
Be served in unity.
My tribute, then, I pay the small,
The brooks and rills and, such,
Whose courses to the river fall--
The
all-The many making much.
But 'tis the river I would sing,
In notes of golden sound,
Her broader waters deepening,
Chaste music's lovely round:
O could I End a melody,
To air my river's praise!
Or write an anthem's harmony
To match her many ways!
She changes as the seasons move,
Yet ever glads my sight;
Her constant beauty holds my love
Each morning, noon and night:
The times I snatch from work and
play
To watch her vagrant moods,
For me are, whether grave or gay,
Most happy interludes.
She little seeks in wintertime
To stay my hurried stride;
Yet even here the frosty rime
Her glampr cannot hide:
For here, beneath an ermine spread,
My searching eye descries
Her slumbrous graces put to 'bed—
Till Spring shall bid her rise!
And then, when sunny days are by,
Her summer tide she lifts,
Full -bosomed to the glowing sky,
As deep and slow she drifts;
And though some life from her de-
parts—
Drawn upward by the sun—
Yet even langour charm imparts,
To add to beauties won.
And later still, the falling leaves,
Their Autumn summons make,
And though my river deeply grieves,
Her farewell she must take;
A sombre guise she loathly °dons—
Her pledge with rest to keep—.
Then feebly as her current runs,
She slowly sinks to sleep.
But while I mourn, I watch and wait
Till ends her slumbering:
For she shall wake with mighty spate,
When year is at the Spring.
And when it comes, with eyes alight,
I see her scatter sleep,
As off she flings her blankets white,
Up from her beds to leap!
A thousand veins now pour their
blood,
That she should pulse with life:
They come from hill and field and
wood,
To make her powers rife.
And now, with vast titanic force—
Which gathers energy—
Her cataracts all rive the course
Through which she sweeps to sea.
Now whirling waves and boili floods
In wild abandon spring:
Like water giants ,fightinfeuds,
To see who should be king!
What hammer beats and smashing
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blows
Are hurled from side to side!
Until, at last, the battle slows,
And peace comes to the tide.
And now, as calm comes on amain,
Spring's parable I see:
My river, sprung to health again,
Is cleansing death's debris!
The former things are passed away,
Her life is made anew.
And seeing thus, I hear her say:
"0 give the Spring its due!"
Though every season, in its time,
is greatly meaningful,
Yet Spring's to me an all sublime,
Eternal miracle!
Each Spring I feel the force of things,
and sense the Grand Design:
That Life is fed from heavenly
springs,
Majestic; deep; Divine!
REV. ALBERT HINTON, Kippen.
DUBLIN
Anniversary services were held at
St. Mary's Anglican Church, Dublin,
on Sunday afternoon. A large con-
gregation was present to •hear the
guest speaker, Rev. Canon T. G. Wal-
lace, London, who is an outstanding
preacher, and gave a forceful sermon.
It is eighty years since the erection
of St. Mary's Church, Dublin.
The Ladies' Guild of St Mary's An-
glican Church, Dublin, held their reg-
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Frank Moore on Thursday. Mrs. Al-
bert Rock presided and opened the
meeting by singing a hymn. Mrs. A.
Whetham, secretary -treasurer, read
the minutes of the previous meeting
and called the roll. Mrs. Gar. Smith
read the Scripture lesson. Follow-
ing the routine .business, a quilt was
completed by the ladies. Lunch was
Double Presentation For Newlyweds
A shower was neld at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose for Mr.
andM s. r Walter to Diegel (Aldeen
D 1
g
Rose), newlyweds on Monday even-
ing. Rev. C. Klages addressed the
couple and they were presented with
a kitchenette set consisting of table,
chairs and buffet, a wall lamp and
automatic iron. The evening was
spent in dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell S'hol•dice were surprised when
called to the platform at this shower,
it being the occasion of their 15th
wedding anniversary. Rev. Klages
made ;a ahi tt. Laddross
ilr nted: with' a {{e�ve
and elentric . toaster ? frdz
and friends' from I of ,gen W
Milverton, Waierloo and. ianatfo
Mrs Slzoldice"ware• e,'fbriner Yet.
QQuerengesser. 'may' 1,rpve three sonsr,
Gary, Warren and Roger. ;Mitch.
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