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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-05-27, Page 34 (til:`'. '• Ei ,Y 27, 3,949 our • ..ea. Suffers' Fro. .Schoo1 Pupils ,Present Program over CKNX, Wingham. NEWS' OF WEEK OF HENSALI.t er Larry Jones, four, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones, suffereGd a fractured right shoulder,,facial bruises and a dleep cut to his leg when he Pell from a milk wagon last Thursday. Larry was riding on Bennett's wagon, driven by, George! 1.ennerttr,.anc1 feel aaa''tie *04'0 Amp. eft with a 11011aet of mink It .was raining at the, time and rhe, •e!liltped, falling beneath the Tear wheel, The wheel passed ov- er :his shegldler atid, the zpi,'lk bot- tle was broken cutting the boy'•s leg, 'whichrequires sti'tebea. He was Gakeni, to GOliw.ton Hoaplrtal, ',••here he was treated. He i s rest- ing eamGEorrtabiy, •`AUC his home now. eupils of Miss Greta Laminle presented a dlelightful program o'v 'er CKNX; "Wingham, on Saturday morning, and included piano trios, piano solos, readings, violin selee- SEE THE FAMOUS OTACO NO. 21 MANURE SPREADERS Famous for more than thirty years the Otaeo No. 21 Manure Spreader is destined to make your spreading work easier, speedier'and more profitable. All rotating paras except the eonveyor are roller bearing mounted. Wooden box. Autom- otive, short tura steering. Loading height 40 inches. Spread Ws to 73v feet. Equipped with pneumatic tires as shown or steel tired wheel models W. 24 TRACTOR SPREADER (TWO WHEELED) ALSO AVAILABLE Winthrop Service Station R. Davidson Phone 832 r 22 Lab STURDIER Puff& GREATER R 'Veteran poultrymen have proven that it »pays to feed pullets Roe Vita Grow Growing Mash after the seventh week. Such a diet is high in digestible nutrients with the correct balance of proteins, minerals and vitamins. This Roe Vita -Grow promotes resistance to disease, builds strong sturdy bodies and profitable egg production in the Fall. Men Who Know Insist on Roe ... ask your Roe Feeds Dealer for Roe Vita -Grow Growing Mash. Spring Grasses, rich In proteins and vitamins are harvested at their nutrition peak, dehydrated in minutes, then added to all Roe Vita - mixed Feeds . . . a "green gold" diet bonus for poultry, livestock. ROE FARMS MILLING Co., ATWOOD, ONT.' , YOU CAN GET ROE MEM PROM: W. E. Kerslake, Seaforth Ar J. Mustard, Brucefield W. R. Davidson, Hensall J. A. Sadler; Staffa Russell Shau1d ee, Erodhagen ttans, •sole's', Taking past en the pr*g3AP% Were Maty ' Ann Rennie,, Gwen $e@4i', Hai' $enXiettx pi&uo trinl'.rvlolin (Wet, t"Qe, aid fall acrd etld Sntithl voea� so1Gs,; MOrY Ann Rennie and Marilyn; MAW, seen; Plane Jules',, GharlegMfckte, Buddy 3'011140On, Rod Ferg ieert and Marilyn Moussseau; readings, Ted Nernlinten, .'itod Verguse ; vloltn 'Solo, Gerald Smithf 'piano duet, WI and Tom'Lavender, A record- ing was made of thea Program and the ohildtren were' given treats. Miss Lammie was GaccoJanist Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Drysdale, of Heatsallt, are pleased, to announce the arrival of ,their ,son, Paul Doug 7aa, at Victoria Hospital, Leaden, on .Sunday. May 22, 1949. A bro- ther for Jerry. Exeter-Hetlsad•1 branch of the Woman's Christiali s Temperance Union met for their May meeting in .the schoolroom of the ohatreb Tuesday afternoon, May 17, at 3 p.m., with the president, Mrs; E. Geiger, in the chair, There was a splendid attendance of members from Exeter and Hei eall at the. meeting. Following the opening exercises, prayers were offered by Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Downs, Mrs, Min- ers and Mrs, Geiger. A number of interesting items. Were brought up for discussion. Mrs. Geiger re- viewed a couple of chapters in the study book, "Alcohol or Christ." Mrs, W. Oarf'ile has returned' home after visiting with her daugh- ter aughter and sona+in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stokes, of London. Their little daughter Beverley, two years old, had the misfortune to fracture her shoulder, •'the result of a fall out- side her home. Mr. and Mrs, George Walker spent the week -end, in Toronto with members of their family, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. anrdf Mrs, G. Gould, and little daugh- ter, Diane, are leaving shortly for Florida. Messrs. Lee, Herb and Ron Hed- deln •sprint the week -end visiting: with relatives in St. Catharines and Hamilton, Mrs. J. Pfaff is visiting this week with members of her family in London. Word was received ie Hensall of the death of Mr. Jacob Brenkolt of Kitchener, who died in Kitchen- er on Saturday. May 21. Born in Germany, he came to Canada when a youngman and worked at his trade as a cabinetmaker. He had been a resident of Kitchener for 14, • • • • • • • • • • • DO YOU KNOW about TRAVEL RATION REGULATIONS? • • • • • • •' • • • It saves time and trouble when you familiarize yourself with the regulations regarding travel to the United States before yon set out on your trip. Here are the facts: i 1. The allowance for pleasure travel during the current ration period of November 16th, 1948, to November 15th, 1949, is $150 U.S. per person ($100 in the case of children under 11 years old). 2. A Form H permit, obtain- able at any bank, is re- quired to take out of Can- ada amounts exceeding $10 U.S. or $25 U.S. and Cana- dian funds. 3. Special allowances are granted for strictly busi- ness travel where your ap- plication is certified by your employer. 4. Applications for larger amounts of U.S. funds for travel for health or educa- tional purposes may be made on special forms ob- tainable at your bank. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA FECB-12 T URON EXPO SITEM :e the Past 4,0 y. ears or *Ore, bar' vrvrng, are his widow;; thea, fc 'rne>' Reheeoai Otttwe n, of •liC'e110411, fuel one son, Ii[aa1oldr ,iit44104e!f`* The ninny •i'rienite of *O' Alice Kyle will rret to .ate suffered, a heart attack anti' to being eaae4 for at the Monne at .30%f Mrs,, W6m. 'Iiay1e, K.41410114 ' Mr. and Mrs.. Inti d Wide ide! Snd familia were guersti 'Sttnday last with Dr: and We. B. R. Colyer and famnily, London. • Mrs. P. F1sher and granddaugh- ter, r-anddaughter, Miss Gloria Fisher, of Gral!r its burst, recently viui'ted wittz 1VPr. and Mrs. J. E. MCF/wan. Dr, Mur- ray* Fisher attended a medical' con vention m.'t London and was accom- paimied by his wife. The eenior and juror choir of the United Church are holding a picnic at the Lions Park, Seafertli; July 6. The Wohelo Class meets in the United Church schoolroom Mon- day, night, May 30. An excellent program is tieing prepared, and a large attendance is requested. Institute member's are reminded of the district annual at °reddton on Friday, June 3, starting at ld a.m„ D.S.T. Those. wishing to at- tend are asked to contact Gladys Luker before this date—June 3. Miss Ada Gramm, of Adrian, Mich., spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gramm. She was .accompanied by 1VIrs. Get tus, who visited her aunt, Mrs. Meidinger. Mr. and Mrs, Laird Joynt, Betty Lou and, Larry, of Toronto), recent- ly visited the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mrs. Havey, of Waterloo, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petzke and fam- ily. Miss Violet McClymont, who has been a patient at Clinton Hospital was taken on Saturdiay last to Vic- toria Hospital, London, by Bon- thiou's ambulance in the further interests of her health. George Hess, at a bridge party held, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Sam Rennie Wednesday evening last, held, a grand slam: Ace of Clubs, Ace of Spades;' Ace of Hearts, Ace, King, Queen, Jack, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 2 of ,Diamonds. Visitors at Miss M. Reid's at the week -end were: Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Weir, of Owen Sound, and Mrs. Catharine Jarrott, of Kippen. The May meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Car- mel Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday in the church. Mrs.. R. Cameron presided. The meeting opened with a hymn and Scripture reading by Minnie Reid, followed by prayer by Mrs. Hudson. Roll call and minutes were given by the secretary. In the absence of the president, the business period e' as presided over by the first vice- president, Mrs. R. Y. Maclaren, when arrangements were made for the annual birthday tea to be held on the 9th of June. Mrs. Brown favored with a beautiful solo, "Peace, Peace, With Thee," accom- sanied by Mr. J. Nicol, A.C.C.O. Phe topic for the month was tak- 'n by Mrs. P. 'Ferguson, as was Ilse •a brief report of the Synodi- al held in Goderieh last week. A. hymn was sung and the meeting dosed• with the Mizpah benediction :n unison. CA FOR DEAD ANIMALS • COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and condition. Phone collect: SEAFORTH - 655 r 2 MITCHELL - 219 INGERSOLL - 21 c 'William„Stone Sons, Lfd:• INGERSOLL, ONTARIO NOTICE A Class for Nurses' Assistants Is Being Formed at the Stratford General Hospital JUNE 6th. For further information apply to Superintendent. M. SNIDER, Reg. N., .• Superintendent. VA '''oilow zig are the r .' its of tee, Taq,tenic festival hold in 13rneetie d Q Web on May 17: i•Iirls' aplo,, 1;4 MO'S,' and under, R'ntlt ar• ', Orae (Margery; Webster, wand,. hen' ,001o, 14 years and under, Kenneth. Keys, second; Bili Mrs 011nehOr and Gerald Glarli:e, third;, two-part chorus, "Isle of /sesame," Varna. ,$ehool, first; double !trio, Sheila !Planer, Rtith Parke, Bil'I MreOlin9hey, Margery Webster, Ann.,e. Antrum and Kenneth 'Ken, "r*Rtvy' lElvening Bendetb," drat; "Summertime," second; unison chores, ," S•ky Boat Song," tied, iu second) place; vocal duet, Ruth Clarke and Kenneth Keys, first. In Goderich, May 3, Ruth Clarke recelVed first for piano solo; Mar- gery Webster, second. Un Moit- 'day, May 23, the wi'nners went to Wingham and the •program wee broadcast. Mrs. H. McClinchey, Bayfield, is a guesfa,at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hart, Miss' E. Welsh, Lucknow, is vis- iting at the home of her sinter, Mrs. G H. Beatty. Mrs. ,oda Reid and Miss M. Gal- braith, Seaforth, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lathem and family, of Loudon, spent the week end at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. L: Beatty, VMM BItUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs. J. Hill, of Strat- ford', spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Corn- ish, Mrs. H. F. Berry and Mrs. G. Elliott and Gay were visiting in Detroit over the week -end. Miss Dorothy Lancaster, Miss Marg. Henry and Mr. Don Herne, all of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. • Miss Fern Watson, London, was also a guest here. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Neil, Patsy' and Ronny, of Glencoe, have re- turned home after visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Stackhouse, Mrs. A. Paterson and Ron on Sunday visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sh•oldice, at Credi- ton, Mr, Cam Henry has returned home from a fishing trip which was quite successful. He accom- panied Dr. Addison and besides catching some beauties, they also killed a rattlesnake. On Sunday evening the local I. O.O.F. held divine service in Bruce - field Church. There was a good attendance including visitors from Clinton, Hensall and Exeter. Sev- eral members of the Rebekah Lodge also attended. Rev. E. R. Stanwya was in charge and preach- ed: on the subject, "Returning To Our Sources,” Two anthems we re rendered by the ohhoir. Next Sunday the Y.P.U. are holding their anniversary services. The speaker will he Mr. E. Mc - Lagan, of Mitchell, a student who is training for the ministry. Spe- cial music will be under the direc- tion of the organist, and the Y. P. U. choir will sing.t Services will be at 11 a,m. and' 7.30 p.m,. On Monday evening the Y.P.U. of Varna will present their play, "Safety First." in the Sunday schoolroom of the church. This play comes well recommended, and a good crowd is hoped for. KIPPEN Finkbeiner - McClinchey A marriage ceremony was sol- emnized at St. Andrew's United Church Manse, Kippen, at two o'clock on Saturday, May 21, when Bernys McClinchey. elder daugh- ter aughter of Mr. Carl McClinchey and the late Mrs. McClinchey, became tibe bride of Howard Finkbeiner, elder son of Mrs. Finkbeiner and the late Mr. Finkbeiner, of Zur- ich.. Rev, Albert Hinton officiated. The bride looked very lovely in a long bouffant gown of white slip- per satin• with long sleeves point- ed ever the hand, tiny Peter Pan collar and covered buttons. The peplum and shoulder yoke were trimmed with Guipure lace. Her finger-tip veil was caught with or - angle blossoms and she wore a corsage of American Beauty ros- es. Miss Virginia McClinchey was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length gown of Heliotrope taffeta, The molded bodice was finished with 'picture -frame yoke and puffed sleeves. The skirt was full with bustle back. Her head- dress was a cluster of yellow rose• buds to match ler corsage of yel- low roses. The groomsman was :Mr. Maurice Finkbeiner, brother of the groom. The groom's gift to the bride was a cabinet of silver in Lady Hamilton design; to the bridesmaid, a string of pearls, and to the groomsman, a leather bill- fold. A dinner was served at the home of the bride to the immedi- ate relatives. Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to Lon- don, Toronto and Niagara Falls, the bride ttravelling in a gray printed silk dress, navy shortie coat and gray accessories, On Tuesday evening, May 17th, about 70 neighbors and friends of Kippen and community, gathered at the home of Mr. Carl McClin- chey, in honor of his daughter, Bernys, bride -elect of the week. Mrs. Robert D. Elgie, Mrs, Wm. Caldwell, Mrs. Morley Cooper and Mrs. Thomas Kay very pleasantly entertained. the guests with bingo and contests, after which a mock wedding was performed. by Mrs. Harry Caldwell and her daughters, Mona. and Isabel, tensing much amusement. The bride was then presented with many very beauti- ful and useful gifts, after which a drainty lunch was served:. On Wednesday evening, May 18, about thirty-flve Chiselhurst neigh- bors and friends met arthe home of Mr. Carl McClinchey • in honer bf his dttughter, Bernys, whose marriage to'o'k place on Saturda; last. The :oVtening was spent in sang -sone aria e&, after which they , presented tic ,bride ;wtte silerdeee dinner. e1 ;' a,. aiivh1 tea + kettle• and ether' Ott:. The bride very,,Suably eore*sed, her 'Unita after whit b aa. llkanal fu1 iu ii ii Was eervgad by the ladies. MOM dtk PP4Pa.a, 'ef.t✓a#i4 , Spent Sealey' V11 ,1,1 Iter. •rem,ta,, Mr, :sid MTS.Iito16r DaYMeA Mr, anal" Mrs, Hell* Zi arnan aid; son, Beyerlvy, a 0,441 ever, anent Tuesiday at the how* of. Mr, and ' Mrs.' ilarvey 'Datum, Mm. and Mrs MOW. o;n, llowoi were In Landon onid'ay last. ` Mils. Jennie ''Wunder, who was. visiting WOOS in London and. Brantford, retlireed to her (tome in Kippen on Friday of last week. The- Many Mends of Mies krioa Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Schultz, will be glad to learn that she completed, her first six months' training and that she has been accepted at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and has been, awarded' her nurse's cap. Born in O1int4E• Hospital, on .Sat- urday last, to Mr. ,anift Mrs. Har- old Jones, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber and family spent Saturday last with, friends in London* DUBLIN Five little girls in white dresses• and veils and three boys compris- ed the annual First 'Communion class in St. Patrick's Church, Dub- lin, on Sunday morning. In a brief sermon Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes congrat- ulated the children and their par- ents. Before the ceremonies the choir sang, "Jesus of Nazareth is Passing By." The first communi- cants were Angela Duoharme, Ce- celia Feeney, Patricia Ryan, Ter- esa Shea, Marion McLoughlin, Don Benninger, Jack Klinkhamer and Ray Horan. The members of St, Patrick's Sodality held their annual May, .crowning,. ceremony on Sunday night when they paid tribute to their patroness, Mary, the Mother of God. The beautiful shrine 'bank- ed by spring flowers, was centred with a statue of the Blessed' Vir- gin, which was crowned with a. wreath of flowers by the president, Miss Mary E. Murray. The proces- sion was composed of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, with the altar boys, followed by the Socialists gowned in white with flowing veils and crowning wreaths, Miss Mary Horan carrying the banner. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes addressed the Sodal- ists, enumerating the wonderful qualities of God's Mother, and ex- horted them to imitate her virtues of humility, purity and kindness to all, The ceremonies were conclud- ed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wil- liams, prior to their departure from Dublin to reside in Seaforth, a farewell party was held in Staffa Township Hall on Thursday night. A complimentary address was read by Martin Feeney and presentation of a purse of money was made by Patrick Ryan. Mr. Williams ex- pressed his thanks on behalf of himself and his wife. A sodial hour of dancing followed, and lunch was served. Personals: Miss Marie Dillon and Miss Geraldine Dillon, Inger- soll, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Mrs. Katharine Benninger, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benninger; Miss Kath- arine Mclvor, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc - Ivor; Mrs. Rae Pringle, Toronto, at her home here; Mrs. Dakin, of Galt, with' Miss Carole Pringle and Robin Pringle; Jim Krauskopf and Miss Ursula Krauskopf in Detroit; James Krauskopf, Sr., returned home with them: Mr, and Mrs. Dan Costello and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Looby at Midland; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forster at Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O'Rourke and Pat Flannery at Port Dover; Mr. and Mrs, Thos. 'J. Molyneaux at Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Connell at Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. John Nagle at London; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Palem and son, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrne and children with Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and other rela- tives; Rev. 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