The Huron Expositor, 1948-12-24, Page 31'11117
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.NEWS 'OP, WEED;IN
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'lir T
• HSN ALIS D�T., �
„ The last reg01a . e t g
if
.the
1948 Village Council was he,
on
Wednesday -shelling with all mew
hers present, in the council chain-
'ober. Treasurer J. A. Paterson re -
,B
470 ' 0 , 040, 4460,
1? a ,bout,. , 4': Ilex vent *f' the ' tat
h sox:,
er
;4
ca. ns f r
`. , tits .
of •Ap
lCoe aro; slsiw ut %present. bizt N
erg} had sPokeri, a,lbout•it,'�he said:
The. wate>s *aa rvery nearly read''
for ,use, Reevo A,. W. Keret/13
reported concerning the meeting
of the •Hydro. •Clbmm ssio i and that
1t Wass 'willfn to Ipak..a ter the;
waterworks after the Ant of tote•
New Year, •
Correspondence included: C. R.
Hager Engineering Co., Judge T
OUR POULTRY KILLING PLANT IS NOW
OPERATING IN TE MPORARY` QUARTERS
Our temporary plant is located on Cole-
man Street, southeast of Victoria Park.
Before bringing in Poultry, please phone
us for available dates.
•
Seaforth Produce,Ltd
Phone 170-W
Seaforth
Proclamation
BOXING DAY
By resolution of the Council,
I hereby proclaim
Monday (BOXING DAYS
DECEMBER 27th
a HOLIDAY
and respectfully request the Citizens
and Business Men to observe same.
M. A. REID
MAYOR
"God Save the King"
dlaz0iasek �,? lai0hade
MUrnen.:Mace iaino„Co, x';e;krlianpe;h10-
0004,1","
0
0004,1 li Ouxi►oraliala, York
ane?t°e COrupe40$1dni ' atlas si,
Telep'kalle Do'.:: 10O `wa' >NG�>Ls*
aged ,aa0' fi 0.0, ,
ou.t fo.
a ; ;act n a ` >rea r
nik,.. #kPpro,.�;
tar ieut iiioi,udedi ,, 4.4 Ptkterfoin
33,p - u eetings $1.5+0, registra-
tions $7, w•aterwQrke $60; • 4 W.
,Kerslake, B.0,i , meetings", $.X.;50;
Dr. J, C. Goddard, M,p.H,, e'alary
$90, Meetings $1,59; Fink,' lata-
tenial arid ,labor, 'Hall', $1001` :1•T;t.
Slaw'=, Material aid4 1a� 04 water'
`.wax,?�s� »r "sd rle, F44
were, nnateri ate orbs
•Heneall District Cor operative, gall*,
aline waterwoarbe,, $30.18; U. TwIt-
sheell> supplies, 419.40; 0. Twit,
obeli, sUpplies, i+`A $3.45, e'treeta�
$12.72; C. R: ' ager ">i ngineerin;;
Co., fees, waterworks, =31x600.00;;,
Scott Bros '�Contraoting •Co,> part
contract, waterWorka, $5,06145
A. l o • .an m
Clark, labor d aterfai,;
streets, .$1,4.901 County of Huron,
county rates, $3,034.71; J. A. Pat-
erson, insurance, hall, $48; Dry-
dale's.'Hardware, supplies,
$33.28;. A. Spencer & Son, supplies,
Hall $38.73, bowling green $18.44;
Judge T. M: Costello, appeal. casts,
$10; Bell Telephone, service $4.17;
E. Fink; Fire Dept., salary, $35;
0. Twitchell, F.D., salary, $45; R.
Fl, .Shaddick, F.D., salary $10.50;
F. Harburn, F.D., salary' $10.50; J.
Flynn, F.D„ salary, $9.50; M. Moir,
F.D., salary; $6; W. Smale, F.D.,
salary $7.50; W. C. Pasemoie, F.
D., salary, -.$9.50; W. Carlile F.D.,
salary, $10.50; , B. A. Kyle, F.D.,
salary, $11; D. Sangster, F.D., sal-
arl, $9.50; J. Farquhar, F.D-, sal-
any, $1; H. +Hyde, F.D. salary, $1;
01,0P
fA
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 41-3,
Exeter.
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
, 4
v, _1, ✓ii 1, r1, wj� 1, ! t ✓ 1, 1r.1, r E, r 1, 4 r1, r1i ; li 1�: i, ✓1, y.
Above Everything
nie e e qVitE
LIISSES
AT
Your attention is called to the danger to life
and property from Christmas decorations,
such as draperies, scenery, cotton to repres-•
ent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and
the lighting arrangements in connection
therewith add greatly to the ordinary risks
of fire.
See that inflammable material is clear
of and not hung over lighting devices, steam
pipes, stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly
fused and not overloaded. Have all tempor-
ary decorations removed as soon as they
have served their purpose.
REMEMBER -- nothing can render
these displays absolutely safe, and that if
accidents are not to mar the festive season,
constant vigilance and care must be exer-
cised. ,,„t
D'ORLEON SILLS,
FIRE CHIEF
r f i' rrr> r 44. r r: r. :. rte
J. B. HIGGINS
P'HONE i3"8:,. i-SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
NOTICE !
Salvage
WANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer,
DIRECTORS:
Chris, Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Gederich; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; .Frank Mc-
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm.
R, Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
S. H. Whitmire, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, Blyth.
>I,Sh&17tat4;i
kpyuSiQr"Q, �'.D al r
lieelveexalalte tlrani
tif8tr 40►ifer„41,9 aWug
year and bOped that. tie;W 11it° o
u t
-;solve the: 000 dring .,hq +�aznJir
}�
lea?, , •
• u ratul • .ins ere ,� , , at.o ., afi �e?ittp0.dert „�►
,4r. and Mrs, S„ Merru lvho1 ,bu
Tuesday,'Dec. 14, celebra et *their`
, ted.
hart' wedding anniversary,
Death of JoirpCraig
Mr. John Craig, protnlnent •3tsn-
sall resident,•irassedi away' int Scott
Xemo04: X•Ioiipixltl, SQataxtlt, Mon.
1;at ev''0441,g, ben,.. 13, at k10 p:. n.,
froip.'trhe result of a fractured 111,0
he suffered in a fall. He bad been
a patient at the 'hospital far
week and a half. 'Horn rn itr Derry.
County, Ireland, he cam's to Can*
ada when tglite yiouhg and had
Wen a,.. yresident., pf pirsall for
Many pealts, eouti$4` ilexe'`trona Lila
West• Unmarried, '!re''waa in hid
79th' year, and resided with his
sister, Hannah. A brother, Wil-
liam, passed away some years ago.
A member of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, he was active in church
work and was an Elder of the
church. Funeral services were
held, Friday, Dec. 17, in Carmel,
'Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m.,
when Rev. P. A. Ferguson officiat-
ed. Burial was in Baird's ceme-
tery.
Caldwell - May
Jaqueline Leona May was a love-
ly bride of Saturday, Dec. 11, when
her marriage to John Wesley Ross'
Oaldweil took place at First St.
Andrew's Church, London. Dr.
John Y. MacKinnon performed
the ceremony which was solemniz-
ed with the wedding ring of the
bride's grandmother. The bride,
who attended Brescia Hall, is the
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. 'May, Windsor Ave., London.
Mr. Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Caldwell, Tecumseh St.,
former 'Hensall resident, is a stud-
ent in his final year at University
of Western Ontario. For her
daughter's • wedding, Mrs. May
wore a five o'clock gown of im-
ported irridescent duhonnet taf-
feta fashioned after Christian Dior.
Mrs. Caldwell, mother of the
groom, wore a 'storm gray crepe
gown with smoky pearl sequins
and bugle bead trim at the side
drape. Her black velvet hat was
trimmed with osprey feathers and
she wore a mauve orchild. A re-
ception followed the ceremony at
the Highland Golf Club. The coo=
ple left on a wedding trip in the
Laurentians and to New York City
and Washington. Attending the
wedding from Hensall were Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. A.
Joynt, Dr. W. Joynt and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Strang.
The following letter has been
received, by Mrs, Gordon Schwalm,
Hensall, from Mrs. T. Clark of
Snaith, Yorkshire, England:
"Dear Mrs. Schwalm: I have to-
day posted off to you a gift from
our Women's Institute for the
members of your Women's Insti-
tute. We were ever so grateful for
the food parcels you sent us earl-
ier in the year and all our mem-
bers appreciated your kind
thoughts very much.
The secretary of our W.I. has
been in poor health and has had
to resign, and I have been appoint-
ed to succeed her; also we suffer-
ed the loss by death of our •presi-
dent, who bad been in office for
over 20 years.
We were all extremely grateful
for the food parcels and felt we
would like you something in re-
turn, so we are sending a book on
the life of Princess Elizabeth, en-
titled "Queen Of Tomorrow," It
is sent with sincere acknowledg-
ment of your kind thoughts to-
wards us, so if you will kindly pass
this letter and prated along to your
secretary so she may convey our
thanks to your members.
Our Institute keeps growing and
we have 102 members and we have
had an interesting year with dem
onstrations on soft toy making,
quilting, thrift rugs. supper dishes,
fruit canning, uses of a sewing ma-
chine and tailoring. We held a
successful garden fete in June and
an outing to the Royal Show in
July, and already we are planning
our program for 1949.
With all good wishes from
Snaith W.I. (three miles from Hen-
sali, Yorkshire, the nearest W.I. to
Hensall), to all members in Hen-
sall, Canada.. Yours sincerely,
ELLEN E. CLARK, Sec.
YhR'R'•,aM
e'Letid,,;
we�1i=Jwa eeitlepta,
tlie'paredts of the `ibrideg ooa
Yf alio 'M.tig . Waliiatl4 W'oQ4
Woodcock - McLeod
A double -ring wedding ceremony
in the First Baptist Church, Dear-
born, Mich., united Norma Maxine
McLeod and George Marvin Wood-
cock in marriage.. The bride is the
. sEAFoRTH
(REAmERy
PHONE 80
J. E. BESSE, Prop.
FARMERS!
We are paying 76c per pound
Butter Fat for Cream delivered to our plant.
Our trucks are on the road all Winter and
will be in your vicinity each week. •
Price -74c on truck.
A phone 'call or letter, and our driver will be
pleased to call.
We are endeavoring to give our Cream Ship-
pers the best service and satisfaction pos-
sible. A trial can will convince you.
We have a few Cold Storage
Lockers available at present
O
Ott. IFh y „ > ; .7 lotlg
°ead,'t. a 1 i ptvah.atlt+as 0,Ofa>Re,1xl;
t ...,.
. e d a+'s
e w. h il� . ,
r d . Ot ,
.o. p.
cear.'3:0?h0,
1000$ M, 1,104'rec'Q.14Snge•' r. g ix00
cg
Love a Tbo �'r
wy7
Preseed!n;oly' „
,.
bilgegah .
ard4ne suit with u►atGhizlg ,cplore
i�'',
0
ria h
e t
:e�iiir s and wlr t. adc�a +� ,
brl4e woe given iu rmrriage ify
7 tattier:, She wore a, corsage of
;wbilteroses. • Tile 'bride's oola�ter
Ch
ristine McLeod, was Maid; QP:
honor and *are wine ,gabardin a.
suit with 'blasak accessories. ' Her
corsage way' of -yellow roses, Wal-:
ter WQodepclt was his brother's.
(best man, and ushers* were Mas
McLeod', brother of the bride;
Eugene Woodcock, brother of the
groom, ' and John Loft's. Mrs.
W4odcocki rugther 'Of the grooan,
wore a crepe dress of dark brown
with brown accessories and a cor-
sage
or-
s e of rust andof
ag yellow 1 w e ore d
y
baby mums. A three-tier wedding
Cake topped with a miniature bride
and groom, centred the table at
the reception for 200 guests, held
immediately following the cere-
mony in the church parlors. Mrs.
Martin Nyberg and Mrs. John Lof-'
tis' poured. After a wedding trip
to the .Smoky Mountains in Ten-
nessee, the newlyweds' will make
their home in Dearborn, Mich. The
bride is a graduate of Dearborn
High School, and the bridegroom a
graduate of Fordson ,High School.
He also attended the Detroit In-
stitute of Musical Art. Out-of-town
guest included relatives and
friends fromPerrysburg, Ohio; Ro-
chester, N.Y., and Parkhill, Sea -
forth, Hensel] and ,Kippen, in On-
tario. Attending from Hensall
were Mies Eleanor Venner, Kip -
pen, Mrs. William Kyle and Mrs.
W. Venner, and from Seaforth,
Mrs. Mae Govenlock.
ZION
Mrs, Herb. Britton visited on
Wednesday with her mother in
Hensall.
STAFFA
The funeral of Miss Jennie Tref-
fry. who died Friday evening_. at
her home here, was held from the
Staffa United Church on Sunday
at 3.15 p.m. Rev. Paul A. Tanner,
pastor of the Church of God, Lon-
don. Ont., conducted the -service,
assisted by Rev. A. H. Daynard, of
Staffa United Church. Harry Hil-
ton London, sang "Abide With
Me." The pallbearers, all nephews
of miss Treffry's, were Wilfred
O'Brien. Dr, Harold O'Brien, Ar-
thur Treffry, Wesley Treffry and
Earl Treffry. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful: Burial
was in Staffa cemetery. Friends
and relatives were present from
Flint and Detroit, Mich„ Toronto,
London Owen Sound, Elora, Blyth
and this community,
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Eyre
were in London on Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Robert Dayman was in Lon-
don over, the week -end visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Elgin
Johnson.
Mrs. Peter Grizack was in Cen-
tralia 'on Sunday last visiting at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cliff
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Johnston and
son, Bobby, spent over Sunday
with friends in Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt, Miss
Marguerite and Mrs. Emma Mc-
Donald and Mrs. Zimmons, of Hen-
sall, ]eft on Saturday for a trip to
Phoenix, Arizona.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Damm and
son, Beverley, of Kitchener, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Damm.
Mrs. Thomas Workman, who
had the misfortune to fall in her
home some time ago, and who was
confined to her bed, we are glad
to report, is able to be up and
around again.
Little Garry Johnson, of Lon-
don, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman.
Mr. Howard Lemon is able to
be out and around again after his
recent operation in London some
weeks ago.
S.S. 12, McKillop,
Holds Xmas Concert
The pupils of S.S., 12, :McKillop,
presented their annual Christmas
concert on Tnesdny, December 14,
under the direction of the teacher,
Mrs. Macdonald. William Mont-
gomery was chairman. The program
consisted of carols, choral read-
ings. folk dances and plays.
Santa Claus arrived at the close
with a full pack and Mrs. Elva
Hogg, on behalf of the section, pre-
sented each child with a gift of
candy and fruit,
Three -boxes of chocolates were
drawn for, the winners being Miss-
es Grace Scott and Rosa Axtmann
and Mrs. Hogg.
Pupils taking part included:
James Axtm'2nn, Betty Axtmann,
iris Byermann, Marjorie McClure,
Mary Macdonald. Dorothy Cuthill,
Jack McClure, Ronald McClure,
Marjorie Cuthill, Kenneth McClure,
John Alexander, Lloyd Glanville,
Andrew Patrick, Donald Hulley,
Gl'azyna Donata• Mervyn Pepper,
Alec Glanville and Ross Cuthill.
County Notes
Had Chimney Fire
Last Thursday evening the local
fire brigade was called to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dueharme,
when c chimney ,fire in the kitchen
wall developed which had been
,Ernati tld sr'ing most of the day. The
family Were sinelling smoke, but
•cotild`itot'cats wb'ere•it Wee cora-.
`iftg boil, until tate wall 'wits get-
ting clii'tea bot and the fire Was.
�TnhHt.+rl� 'l'Mlr�
�llil�i�u�
haa'e , t defagt ar
etc, Nrb ifl ,n44,81# irate caul...
er trauble,, arleh 3 cxnit .
Ckrtsh4:TO ttti• 40.9100
fir;.' Wesley*
lrl�, doll
is'
beLOW**
While :#7,
?ct
empiaY>etd a#; , the S ..
;shop be b4 the 4040,r enc. tto'llaye:
.ratYator.i011011' Is },ft,wt,•Qa_
Moriii'ay •'w - * �?I!1 Q'r 370#011,
Ezeter, 3', Ineg'-14WA • r
Ftactlllrel i4f, , ,trite
Mrs,. (Be)va J� u..eo . mon ii 41i
them s ort , to : eauead
, fi >#ne ; � aY
QP 1• we ' ;raet :ring. 'iier left
t 0 � !i
arm. the was _;d0 "ji t4Wf a
stepped o0 the orb of the silie-1
walk when she 2e13,: Ezeter 'TJAaewg
Advocate.
PreaCJier From Hungarr At•1tnox;'.
The Young People's Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church, with,
the co-operation of the 'Canadian
Girls in Trainnn bell a special:
r5eryic9 p$Th ay.,evenin6',• tell
ducted by Rev.
R.G. MacMillan.'
Thirty young peaple Vied the.
choir loft and led the congregation
in the singing of Christmas carols
with William Wickett at the ,organ..,
A male quartette `from Seaforth
augmented the choir and sang:
three selections: "While the Years`
Are Rolling By," "Just "For • Today"
and "Home, Heavenly Home:" The
quartette were Jams. T. Scott, F.
E: Willis, M. R. Rennieeand D. L.
Reid.-Goderich Signal -Star,,
Church Re -Opens After Decorating
Having held services in the
school room for several weeks,
while extensive repairs and decor-
ations were ' eing made, the con-
gregation of Wingham United
Church again worshipped in the
auditorium on Sunday. The ser-
vice was conducted. by Rev. Geo.
Darey, D.D., secretary of the Home
e
1 VAC. Tractor with
Tool Bar
1 Manure Spreader
1 Q. Cutter
1 P. Corn Picker
1 Little Beaver Grain
Grinder
Rubber Tired Farm
Wagon
•
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
SEAFORTH
Chesterfields
and
OccasionalChairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver-
andah Swings and Steamer ChairE
Repaired,
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
+u�ie # ,
4.40,000,.
AI .00I 110
•ty'+i,Y0.10V-
'd ti}tga asagOae,
pi:.Pm'tkat trelk?ucetlu,'
Cotxuty joun,Fil',+:� CS (�ul ,days :i
.:i $ i , .
aw it's he � pxaalza ed� �annirtg
asi0es'aoj,' at a �` .Q ° s$$6 : +.
roar. pia $ ..car* aAUov�ra$ e, arc
deputy -01e k=treaauriie' a salar y
of $1,5Q0. .He tis beer aetxn; aa,
deputy clerk; treasure'` for too'Pact i
year.MiteheI ;Advocate.
Reception For Newly -Weds
Around 210E friends, attended
public reeeption'• on Tuesday night
in the Memorial, Hall for Mr: end
Mrs. Malcolm Pease, who Were
married recently.'palming , Pepe -
pied the major portion of the eye
piing, but ..the feature was th4 ,pres-
entation of a puree of money to
the young couple •by''their friends
110111.1.11,
i�.
its
A PERSONALITY "PLUS" BY WESTINGHOUSE
1 THOUGHT YOU TOLD ME TO
TURN ON MY "PERSONALITY".
N, ---s°17' Frank KIing'sPhone 19 Seaforth
Jim's , Machine Shop
will close for 'The New Look'
HENSALL, ONT.,
December, 1948.
DEAR CUSTOMER:
I beg to advise you the Shop will
be closed to business for the month of
January.
Owing to certain changes, which
I find necessary to make, it would be ,
impossible to operate under such con-
ditions.
Trusting you will accept this notice
in the way it has been given.
I remain,
Yours very truly,
JAMES R. BENGOUGH
•'4
p I p- t Wr1, rr� j, ;!.-1, u.• ,r1, ; .+i, e•ii, isg; is , ;t�1, , i •ask �.• , , •1, , , ; aL v* •• i
• F Tw .. Y... 4 '4 .- , - 4 •' 1 •••,. • x. �5.. .ti, • •'., • r,. • T4 Y4 • ". • 14 '• t4 • .F •- ,.,, • 5,
A
nr,w,✓ p..,.441url,e.1,v1, r,y+1!4,41
-'• ",ia' K•. •tis •• eV. µ, Rv ,'.. •• tk
0 our customers and
friends in appreciation
of your support and:
friendship, we extend
the season's greetings
for
ji Merry
OEristm as
Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED EEED
SEAFORTH, ONT. rELEmxON�
•.f. .
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