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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-04-08, Page 3Aa A. Chamber ' of Commerce. a.ns , 'Unquiet uet a lad ' Meetuig. NEW.. OF • HEN A,LL. A. very' successful euchre and dance was held do Hensall',Tole4 Hall Friday, April 1, sponse,by Amber Rebekah Lodge of Haien ,. a new lodge recently formed. Ov- er 30 tables were in play for the euchre. Wieners. were: Ladies, lat, Mrs. Wilmer Jones, Klppen;• 2nd:, Mrs. Aikenhead, Eruce'field; gents, 1st, John McMurtrie, . Hensall; lucky lunch ticket was won by oVSCRATCHIHG Relieve Bch in a Jiffy eateve Itching due .to 10(ete,'0 coot tad'minur itch coax* mediated D. D. D. PrwoNptloti (ordinary or extra atcengtly, stainless. A Doctor's formula. Soo alms intense itching goidds, jju trial• • es it -or money hacks. Ask Tera bottle dammed or D.D.D. Prescription. 1V1ra E. ;Jer Kipper. . Winners of the Dutch auellon, were: awl, cater, Mra. G. M. Devlin, *Mead / candy, Ramey' •Adk^insr . 4404, MreW.:G, ,Parke wee 1.p4 c111a1'ge of ,the Dumps auct1onr and•$2&s••'ty'a$ reelized faom this sale, Murdoch's oriheetra` durnisied thele 414010- for tile •dance, Members, 'of the kluge Were, pieesed wi;Eia, the sucoetia oR the, alfei i, and. the ,proceeds *licit were very' gratifying; Mrs.. E. Shaddick will act ae hostess for the monthly Evening Austliary meeting te be held on Monday night, April 11. Mita Ellis will be in charge or the devotional periods and Mrs. 'Dennison will give the missionary item, and Mrs. D. Kyle, the study. The roll call will call • for an Easter verse. The. April meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce will be held in the Legion Hall, Heiman., Monday; April 11. A cbanquet will precede the meeting catered by the Ladies' Aid oil Carmel Presbyter- ian Church. Guest speaker will be R. J. Churchill, executive editor of The Public Service of Canada requires Stenographers and Typists $1,080-$1,500 and $1,500-$1,800 For Department of National Defence, Air at Centralia, Ontario Full particulars on posters ,displayed in Post Offices and Offices of the National Employment Service. Application forms, obtain- able at above Offices, should• be filed not later than April 13, 1949, with The Civil Service Commission of Canada 1207 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario. We are again • (ontractingBarley FOR CANADA MALTING CO. If interested, get in touch with us. deo. T. Mickle&Sons Phone 103 Nights 133 HENSALL, ONTARIO Canadian Approved Chicks HATCHED .BY BUCKEYE • STREAMLINERS in a Modern Hatchery, designed to produce large numbers. of high grade Chicks at -Reasonable Prices. New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White Rock, Fast Feathering Barred Rock Chicks every week. Large numbers of Crossbred Chicks are also pro- duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H x B. Rock, and W. Rock x W. Leghorn. McKinley's Farm & Hatchery ZURICH, ONT. Phone 97 -11, Hensall. 0 ttle'1,04,4oa .wee, ,'fid woo w#ll adore e Mite ; atherin0, eligoairlg for hie theme " 1104' 01Se Between, it1 e: NeWePaPort?t the G#a .be of• 0.op4* ni.eree and bhe GOl netity» The east ell the eoxnedY-dnebia °TO Many 'aeititivee," Who- Pla'Yed , cue capacity crow'd's in, lieirea11, re¢enitr ly, wj 11Na W% Week rg7tof FraYer' hili :ite obs rveiej'r' in Henbaii •Ohurehes eel/Menai* Tuesday, April 12, at .St . Paine Angl.•ican, 01'4ra, •t'he epeaker,to he Rev. B. A, Femme:me , Wednosda'Y,' April 13, .Carmel `lfieabYterian. 'Church, Rev: O. L. 1"a.ugftrd•, will speak; Pbnr day, April 14,. United' Church, ' Rev. ii. 11,- tSb ig1erron, sp,.ea,ker. A aerv'ice will be heldr its the Untimed, Churt h Friday, morning April ,15; at 11 a.M. On Easter .Sunday at the even ing service in the United Church, the choir of 35 voices, under direc- tion of S. G. Rennie, will present a sacred Cantata, "Life Everlast- ing," by H. W. Petrie. The Late S. L. Peppier Mr. Seymour. Lorne Peppier pass- ed away suddlenly at • his home at Aylmer on Tuesday, March 22,( fol- lowing a heart attack. Deceased was born in Hanover October 13, 1898, a soon of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Peppier. He entered the Merch- ants Bank, later the Bank of Mon- treal, at Hanover, under the mans agement -of the nlate J. H. Adams, 33 years ago, and had a brilliant banking career. In 1916 he enter- ed the service of the Bank of received his first appointment as accountant at Hensall, later pro, moted at Aults?yjlle as manager at Montreal at Brantford; in 1926 he the age of 31 years. The late Mr. Peppier acted as manager at Maui- tawaning, Littre Current, St. Thomas, Paris, and at Aylmer for the • past year. Of a genial, kindly disposition, Mr. Peppier made many friends wherever he went. He continued his association at Hanover where he often visited his family, and where he retained a wide circle of life-long friends, who will deeply regret his untimely passing. The late Mr. Peppier was a life member of Hanover Masonic Lodge and also a member of the Oddfell•ows' Lodge. He was an ac- tive and valued member of the Aylmer Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and took an active part in the Life of the Anglican Church, acting in official capacities wherever he re- sided. Deceased married Miss Jen- nie Walter, of Elora, twenty-two years ago, who survives, also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pep- pier, Hanover; one ,brother, Cam- eron, Hanover; two sisters, (Mer- elda) Mrs. C. W. Hesch, Hanover, and (Verna) Mrs. C. W. Jaggs, Vancouver, B.C. The remains were brought to Hanover on Thursday, March 24, where they rested at Richardson's Funeral Home until Saturday afternoon, where funeral services were held at 2.3.0 p.m. at St. Paul's Anglican. Church. Rev. R. McRitchie, rector of Ay/mem Angli- can Church, conducted the service, which was under Masonic auspic- es, assisted, by Rev. R. A. E. Ruch, rector of the Hanover Church, The services were largely attended by local friends and relatives and by others from Elmira, Kitchener, To- ronto, Hamilton, Aylmer, Hensall, Manitowaning, Paris, Listowel, London,, Brantford, AultsvilIe, Corn- wall, St. Thomas, Stratford and Walkerton. Rev. McRitchie deliv- ered a very comforting message, speaking of the high, esteem and affection in which the late Mr. Peppier had been held in business, fraternal, church •and social cir- cles in Aylmer and how the whole town was saddened at his untime- ly passing. The surpliced choir led in the singing of suitable hymns, with Mrs. D. Metzger presiding at the organ throughout the service. Old . schoolmates of the deceased acted as pallbearers: MessrsL Claude Armstrong, Harold Boett- ger, Oscar Schwindt, Wm. Huber, Arthur Wright and Oscar Becker. The members of the Hanover Ma- sonic Locige. of which decea.sed•Was a life member, conducted their touching ceremony at the ceme- tery chapel. The entire chapel was banked with over one hundred beautiful floral tributes. which mutely testified to the respect and affection in which the late Mr. Peppier was held by all who knew him. Many flowers were sent to all the Hanover churches to be us - Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial Every Morning at 8.30 Ask Your Grocer for Gold Star Flour NOW. "Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour) "Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour) Give Them a Trial - (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence Feeds Calf Meal Pig Starter Chick Starter Hog Fattener Chick Grower Hog Grower Laying Mash Sow Ration Dairy Ration THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Feed Division of Excellence 'FInur Mills, Limited After an 4,11 i,ese. egealling ever a P00:041. R1 eight nlonth8i 1dt( jl pM Wl lsgn Berry ''passeat?'awaiy, i>:i his 50th Year et -1r'.ie resddanoe iii Br! Held eneT•Itir3`etlay, March 31, Beim in Hayo - Town si i4i in .180$ Ile - v4 $ 8rrie to JO?na HS11>'lnaort eft, 1tt• 6, Who- predeceased bine gr.1•9;•‘ They lived in Reegal;t '"in, the early days of. their.•• married .i>ife,'later going to the, Mill Reed tg the farm exon occupied'by Greo. McCartney, and later moved to the Woodley farm south of• Baucefield, C9ming to the village in 1910. M•r, Berry deal in horses after leaving the :harm, and 'knew horseflesh in ev- ery detail. $e was a member of Brucefifeld United, Church . and a. member, of the L.O.L'., Varna. Sur- viving are three sons: J. W. Berry, of Vdotoria, B.C.; Bruce and. Hugh F. Berry, of Brucefield. Mr. Berry was the last of a 'family of eight. The funeral, which was very large- ly attended, was 'held on, Sunday from Beattie's Funeral• Home, Clinton, with Rev. E. R. Stanway officiating. During the service a quartette, consisting of Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, Miss Eva Stackhouse, J. K. Cornish and R. Allen, Jr., sang "The Old Rugged Cross," and were accompanied ,by Mrs. J. W. iMe- Beath. The pallbearers were John R. Murdoch, Ross Scott, 3. W, Boyce, Goderich; J. W, McCully, T. B. Baird and Fred Burdge. The flower -,bearers were Gordon Elliott, James McDonald, Walter 'McBeath and Alton Johnson. Interment was in Baird's cemetery. TUCKERSMITH Fowler - McCowan "Largis Farm," Tuckersmith, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, April 2, at high noon; when Mona Kathleen, daughter of Mr. John McCowan and the late. Mas. McCowan, became the 'bride of Mr. William Elgin Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler, of Goderich. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. A. W. Gardiner, against a background of pussy wil- lows, snapdragons and spring flowers.. Miss Lorraine Living- stone, of Hullett, played .the wed- ding music. The bride, given by her .father in marriage, was love- ly in a gown of white corded taf- feta with fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her floor -length veil was held in place by a beaded: coronet. She carried a prayer book and' crescent bottquet of red sweetheart roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Joyce Strong, of Goderich, wore aqua taffet with gloves and headdress' to match, and carried pink carna- tions. arnetions. The groomsman was Mr. Gerald Hamilton, Goderich. Fol- lowing the ceremony a wedding ed in their services on Sunday as. a memoriam. 'Interment will take place in the family plot in Hanover cemetery. OOA' was sei'lreci' ,' ? e 1410fig.,*! relatiu°s *ere,9.1VOMW �►rtY; ' Olintcru, n de0011 • h i1~a ort Will'lanph Pel~virag, . 1v1 e Lorraine 47rlirte tAa 'r o Thompsons, •001,41440 of• 4 brigs, Later Mr; 411,4 etre, won. hft• :din a trip. to; ^.Toro;'toy ar411 O,nh 4wa,i the bride teaarelldrag In a• emit 0P{ hark brown ga'bard!iue 'with reit 'accessories. The, •'yollag couple will r$4 a do Goderiele ``� •�I"PEN Donald Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs, Kyle, Is' laid up with, the • flu. s . ',Mr. John Watson., of 'Centralia, tailititliting at the home of Mr. and Wes Peter Gridzack. M. and Mrs, Emmerson Kyle were in London on Friday last. 'Mr. Ray Haschiet, who was em- ployed by Mr. Archie Parsons for the • winter months, has engaged with Frank Hagan, of near HiIls- green for the summer. Mr. Wagner, of Guelph, spent pa.of last week visiting bis sass ter," Mrs. McClymont. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson, of Centralia, called on friends in Kip - pen on Thursday of • last week. Mrs. Peter Gridzack was in Lon- don on Friday of last week. Mr. Ross Love has leased from Mr. Allen Cochrane the 160 -acre farm near Hillsgreen. Mer. Ernest Whitehouse is busy these days moving his household furniture, stock and implements to the farm. he recently purchased from Mrs. Carrie McLean. Radio licenses are due again and postmasters and other issuers of these .licenses report that many have already equipped themselves with the necessary receipts. Miss Erica Schultz, of London. spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schultz. Mrs. Thos. Dayman, of London, is visiting at the home of Mr. and NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Raga Highest Cash Prices paid LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP OM I NATION CONVENTION. The Progressive Conservative Association of Huron -Perth will hold a Convention at the TOWN HALL MITCHELL Saturday, APRIL at 8 o'clock P.M. SPEAKERS: th Donald Fleming,M.P. Thos. Pryde, M.L.A. A.1J. Bradshaw, M.P. AND OTHERS • THE PUBLIC IS INVITED • Voting By Certificate Only "God Save the King" E. D. BELL, PPresident. CLARK FISHER, erttary. rs:; Abp H'a� ,ti duo 4 fanail'S'o^ef "/01:40 a. Mrlr, l�eonaxdcrl,i, eor,. 100403114, w OI edd 004. $ gOW,440Prffte. exkilt[,Q et rei'ativee "lait'ilhe,firi gx , eeu oat the' Street -el ' oir an FrltdaY . o •iasl4nelr. were'tltiFi}°T t, anal Mra, E%gaa" li cllride, Mr atXcl mos. lsan . Nl yle Mrat• Peter` Gridsaek, Mrs li,Pht.1140(xeger 44101 Mxs, Hanry''CaldAveli, Mrs, 1viltn941e • ,1.jitUe wrap inc Lan don, oft Ttlesd4y t1ua week Mr. Jack :Peek Wee in London ..On Tue4day attending v'pum )mit caJtrtle eclfl.. .. DUBLIN We are Pleased to report tliat Miss Marie Mllon is recovering from an an appendectomy. Dinner From the Deep For the harassed. housewife who has trouble thinking up an attrac- tive meat dish, the suggestion of a good fish dinner may not go amiss. Apart from the good eating„ fish equals meat in protein value and, in addition, it has other valu- able elements including :phosphor- us and calcium which are import- ant for the formation of bones and teeth. And fish livers are one of the best sources of vitamin A and D. Not even a chemical reaction ex- ceeds the speed with which money converts a radical into a conserva- tive.- - Seaforth Monument Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See DT. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, er Phone 41-J, Exeter. Scrap Paper Car ipcte'd The Boy Scouts and•I} of Ex °ter, collected: over fifteen, tons of scrap paper in their drive last Sat-, u'rdday. Five of the merchants of town donated their pick-up trucks and with the enthusiasm of the Cubs and Scouts, made a quick job. of gathering up the 'material. The public gave splendid co-operation la tieing ij them plgo curb, TW t; rocks were Ire+ paper to Loitdvn Thea wee, the paper was 3:f1,10 ?p4 tll,e groeSt cretuigh,. were from which will be siedeet trucking, "shergese- Advocete,'. "Do People Ready Cali .Me Crabby?" Do you sometimes feel that people are beginning to think you are high-strung -always tense and nervous - so that you fly off the handle easily? Your Nerves Can Play Strange Tricks -On Yowl Many women find it hard to realize through the most trying periods`f their nerves are "bad". Yet it's not life -by -taking this tune -tested: unusual for a high-strung woman's tonic containing Vitamin Bt, iron delicate nervous system to get off balance --especially during the functional changes she faces in girlhood, young motherhood and middle life. That's when a good tonic, like Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, can do you so much good by helping to restore your nervous energy. It will help you feel better, look better, rest better at night. During the last fifty years, thou- sands of Canadian women of all ages have gone safely and happily and other needed minerals. :Give Dr. Chase's Nerve Food a chance to help you, too, when you feel edgy, upset or a bundle of nerves. Get the large "economy size" today. The name s'Dr. Chase" is your assiiraacd. 21 EDr. Chase's - NERVE FOOD laws SEAFORTH FAIL FAI Domestic and Women's Prize List In order that Exhibitors may have a greater opportunity to prepare art- icles for exhibition at the 1949 Sea - forth Fall Fair, the prize list of cer- tain sections is given hereunder. Canned Fruits & Vegetables -Sec. L (All Jams, Jellies and Marmalades in this Section to use sugar only) preserved crab apples preserved strawberries canned cherries, red, pitted canned rhubarb canned peaches canned pears canned plums canned pineapple canned raspberries, red canned grape juice canned tomato juice canned chili sauce pickled cherries canned tomatoes (whole) Pint sealer mustard pickles Pint sealer cucumber pickles (sweet) Pint sealer pickled beets Pint sealer relish Pint sealer salad dressing Pint sealer canned chicken Pint sealer canned beef Pint sealer canned sausage Bottle tomato catsup Glass any conserve Glass black currant jam Glass strawberry jam Glass raspberry jam Glass apple jelly Glass red currant jelly Glass of any other variety jam Collection of 3 marmalades (different) in glasses Collection (1 pint each) canned corn, canned peas, canned beans. Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Pint .sealer Pint sealer Pint sealer Domestic Needlecraft -Section 0 All work must be new. Professionals barred. Work must absolutely be work of Exhibitors. Quilt, applique Bedspread, tufted candlewick Quilt, best quilting Pieced cotton quilt Bedspread, any work Counterpane, quilted Quilt, child's, nursery design, cotton Five different patterns of quilt blocks, cotton Afghan, knit Afghan, crochet Floor mat, braided, rags Floor mast, hooked, rags Floor mat, hooked, yarn Floor mat. hooleed, rural scene Bathroom set (mat and seat cover). Ladies' Work -Section P All work must be new Dining Room Furnishings; Crochet table cloth Luncheon set, 5 pieces, embroidered Luncheon set. 5 pieces, crochet Luncheon set. A.O.W., runner and 4 place mats Tea, cloth, embroidered Tea cloth, A.O.W. Centrepiece, embroidered, in white Centrepiece, crochet, at least 18" in diameter Tray cloth, any work Buffet set, 3 pieces Bridge set, 5 pieces Tea cosy, in wool Plastic luncheon sPt Chesterfield set, 3 Pieces Sampler, or other wall decoration Cushion, wool Cushion. modern Needlepoint, suitable for- chair or footstool Pair pillow slips, (white. embroidered Pair pillow slips. colored, embroidered - Pair pillow slips. A.O.W. Pair towels, embroidered Pair towels. crochet trim Pair towels, A..O.W. Two guest towels, different designs Bath, towels, any trim Single fancy towel Set of sheets and pillow slips, any design Vanity set, 3 pieces • Dresser runner, any work Man's pyjamas machine made Man's work .shirt Pair wool mitts, double knit Pair fine sox, fancy - Pair work sox Man's sweater or pullover (knit) with sleeves Man's pullover knit. sleeveless Serviceable work apron Housedress, most practical Lady's smock Lady's blouse, 'Lady's cnstum•• slip Lads': night ,l,•'•s, Lad's skit•, Bed jacket, knit Ti,''l jacket. crochet Lady's 'w4•ater kith Gloves, knit (.loves, crochet Mitts, fine. knit Lady's fancy purse Shopping or work bag Baby's set, bonnet • jacket and bootees Baby's carriage rover Child's dress, 6 months to 2 years, knit Child's Suit. 6 months to 2 years, knit Child's dress, 2.6 years, smocked Child's dress. 6-14 years, cotton Child's garment made from. home -dyed material Child's sun suit Girl's coat, 2-5 years Best article made from man's discarded shirt Best made -over garment, specify from what it was made Best article made from plastic Article suitable for Christmas, cost not to ex- ceed 5n cents Stuffed animal, toy Kitchen collection- 1 tea towel, band towel, 1 duster. 1 pot lifter Costume ,iewellry, shell, brooch and ear -rings Pair home-made leather gloves Article made from hand -tooled leather Rest four tally cards. hand -made. HAND WEAVING: Lady's scarf Cushion cover Knitting or work bag. Fine & Decorative Arts ---Section R Oil painting Water color, any subject Crayon sketch Pencil drawing Drawing or sketch, local 3 pieces hand -painted china Decorated pottery, 2 articles Display poster Plan for model farm home, drawn to scale Pen and ink sketch Cartoon Wooden tray, hand -made Miscellaneous novelties, 8 artieleg. Collection of antiques, 4.aitleleit For further information apply to MRS. ItOY LAWS1 'i