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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-06-17, Page 3Honore d. Hensa11 den s F rii*er Resident Passes i, t -St. Josephs Hospital, London. NEWS OF WEEK IN HENSALL Oomplimenting MissDonna Mc - Ewan, a bride -elect of this month, some sixty neighbors and friends to honor ter with a miscel- laneous presentation at her home on Tuesday evening last week. The house decorations were very love- ly in color schemes, of pink and white, and silver bells adding to the attrao.tiveness. Contests welre enjoyed and Ibinglp. was one of the highlights. Wilmer/4; of 'Wragg were Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence, virho won two bingoes, Miss Dorothy '.M•c' Naughton, Mrs. Maude Hedden, and Mrs, Orville Smith. • Denim receiv- ed many beautiful and costly,' gifts, The address was read by. ills Elaine Carlile, and the pre s nta tion made by MIA Eleanor Von- ner and Mrs. R. E. Shaddiok. A delicious luncheonwas served. The affair was a angel by .the Misses Eleanor yenner, Elaine Carlile and Wilma Kyle, assisted by Mrs. Shaddick. Guests were present from Exeter, Zurich and Proclamation TOWN OF SEAFORTH Under authority of By-law No. 111, for the Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be ' allowed to run at large in the Town of Seaforth, from May 21, 1949, to September 1, 1949. Any dogs so found running at large, con- trary to this by-law, shall be liable to be killed and tbe owner or harbourer prosecut- ed. J. E. KEATING, Mayor. hence/l; TIM 'lit ide-eleet ds . „dl7hft nperatpx of the 0004 } o L eta* phon ceaMlaanY. k!ol•1 1 �'1 't• , d :e ;s;, 4' w �� �� he �.'dr a . year Dolma: Sines gearing of your al?', proaebJng Marriage, we, • wow Meade and nelg re, telt, we. eouid not let you away without a getrtogether. You have always been ready and willing to help do any way, and always with a happy stndie. Luokdly, in this instance we are not going to lose you from our community. We wish you 'both. all the happiness you so match de- serve in your new home. As a token of our friendship and ,best wishes, we asic you to accept these .gifts. Signed on behalf of your Hensall friends and neigh- bors." Miss' Edith Forrest, 80, former- ly of Hensall, died Monday, June 6, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Long don. She had been i11 for some time. 'Mises Forrest, daughter of Mary Anne Smith and Cooper For- rest, was born and lived all her life in Hensel' until a year ago, when she moved to London, and lived at 67 Palmers Avenue. She was a member of Carmel Presby- teriau Church, Hensall. Surviviggg are two brothers, Oliver, Londdn, and George, Bigot, Man. Funeral services were held from the Bon - throe funeral home on Wednesday with burial in Hensel' Union ceme- tery. The Masonic Lodge A.F. & A.M. 224 will attend divine service in Carr el Presbyterian Church Sun- day evening, June 19, and will, be addressed by Rev. P.J.Fergusson. A male choir will lea • the service of praise. Mr. Laird. Mickle visited Tues- day of last week in Ridgetown with his parents, sisters and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump, of Los Angeles, California. Miss Betty Smaie and Miss Don- na onna Lemon have accepted positions in London, the former with the Home Dairy and the latter with: the Metropolitan. Mr. aiid Mrs. Laird Mickle, Thos. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. George This is a family affair YOUR FUTURE ... AND CANADA'S Conditions have been good the last few years. More people are working than .ever before — making more, spending more, saving more. .Isn't that what you want? After all, you have a family to think about ... and you are planning for their future .. . 'The Liberals are planning and working for your family's future too. Were are some of the things the Liberals are doing: • family Allowances are increased. Already a bil- lion dollars has been invested in Canada's children. Millions of boys and girls are better clothed, fed and housed — have a better chance for an education and a real start in life — because of this Liberal measure. It has brought new security and well-being to countless Canadian homes. In housing, too, the Liberals have taken the ' lead in providing Canadians with decent homes. More homes have beep built in Canada, in relation to • population, than in any nation. Already a million Cana- dians live in homes built since the war. The liberal government is ready to help solve the low -rental housing problem and has offered its cooperation to- provinces and municipalities. • Then, there ti the Liberal health program. Already federal grants are helping the provinces to increase their health services. But the Liberals' aim. is a nation-wide contributory health insurance plan which will end, for everyone, the tragedy of inadequate health care and the financial strain of lengthy illness. Or take employment. Liberal measures are help- ing to maintain employment in Canada at record levels, and at the same time unem- ployment insurance reserves have been building up. The government has encouraged enterprise and high production. Plants have expanded, new industries started up. New opportunities are being created every day. Old Age Pensions and pensions for the blind have been steadily increased by the Liberal government. But it isn't stopping there. Its aim is a nation-wide plan of contributory pensions which will help everyone to enjoy a comfortable and secure old age — auto- matically and as a right.' These are all part of the Liberal program of social betterment ... a program to achieve a "national standard of social security and human welfare which assures the greatest possible measure of social justice to all Canadians". MAKE SURE THE WORK IS CARRIED ON P/DVecfef/fece/to i �'�/l8atS', //e - VOTE LIBERAL! INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE • IN HURON -PERTH --VOTE LIBERAL Vote A. Y. McLEAN (Issued by Huron -Perth Liberal Association) 'Or Leirio° Band, Feestir al `Batt✓ ra Yr ,hies 25th, th, Laa'gest Musical l;lvent OA t>}p Continent. OVer 40 Bands, Bugle and Trutanpet Baaids; Piano Ac- cordion Banda; Soloists; Greet evening performance including bril- liant .fireworks display. Beautiful picnic grounds, Ceme early and- stay all day and evening EntertainRent front 8:00 a.m, to midnight. , ' Ample parking in grounds.. Waterloo Park, Waterloo„Ont.. --✓(Adv.). Hess attended the reception and banquet at St. Joseph on Friday last in honor of the Prime Minis- ter of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mink, of Regina, Sask., are visiting with r. and Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. ink isa sister of Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Mary Buchanan and Lloyd spent the week end with Mr. and; Mrs. Erwin Bestard, Grand Bend. The auction sale of the estate of the late Mrs. Alex Buchanan was held Wednesday with a large number of potential buyers. Good prices were realized, The property was sold to Rebt, Simpson, Hen - sell. Some 30 members of Amber Re- bekah Lodge, Hensel', visited H:uronic Rebekah Lodge, Clinton, at the I.O,O•F. lodge rooms Mon- day evening, June 6, and were most royally entertained. Mrs. Vivian Knights, Noble Grand, ex- tended the welcome to the visitors'. In an initiating ceremony in charge of the Clinton degree team, ten candidates were admitted' into membership. The degree team, whose captain is Mrs. Mary Nedi- ger, exemplified the work in a very creditable manner. Luncheon was served and an enjoyable evening spent. There was an attendance of over one hundred. HULLETT The regular monthly meeting of Hullett,Township Council was held lat Thursday in the Com- munity Hall, Londesbro he coun- cillors all being present, and the Reeve being absent on county af- fairs. J. Ira Rapson was chair- man in the absence of the reeve. The clerk was instructed to pre- pare a by=law regarding the change of school section of Clif- ford Addison. .A grant of $35.00 was given to Seaforth Agricultural Society. A motion was passed to advertise for applications for an operator for the power mower, ap- plications to be opened Friday, June 17, at 9 p.m., D.S.T.. The following accounts were passed for payment: Bert Lyd- diatt, fox bounty, .52; Win. Leiper, fox bounty, $16; Hugh Miller, fox bounty, $4; Geo. W. Cowan, part salary, $80;' Geo- Radford, Dubs Drain, $1,000;,Geo. Radford, Carter Drain, 5150; Provincial Treasurer, insulin. $1.27; Hugh Miller, cul- verts, $22.55; John Miller, culverts $17.60; Glen Carter, culverts, l $17.60; Reg. Hesselwood, culverts, $8.80; Harold Beacom, trucking culverts, $10-75; Cliff Addison, lift- ing culverts, $1; Gordon Milker, bridge plank, $8; Len Caldwell, road supt., $60.45; Arthur Wey- mouth, grader operator, $124.15; Pedlar People, culverts, $582.50; Dominion Road Machinery Co., grader parts, $20.38; Earl McLar- en, grader parts, $25.52; Clinton News -Record, advertising gravel, $4.20; Gordon Radford, grader re- pairs, gas and oil, $108.36; Sea - forth Agricultural Society, grant, $35. L,eeniing< « WPtsen � very Pretty wedding rtoek, ins '8't, Andrew'sUSW' l'sc4, Bayfleld., cn 40,14014Y;A ' lio , at2 l?.rtr. when VOA, ofl ddaghter of lqr. :and' ?iiia,. Pre4f. Watson, of Bayfield, was united in, ingrriage to William J, Leerning Af AfaCi11op Township 'nen of M , an Mrs. Thomasitv:041411%:114‘ Rev.Stesbury offi•Pret- ds,whowasy •by her 'father, wore an ivory satin dress with full sweeping skirt fall- ing ,into a short train, fitted bodice with rosebuds. of satin accenting the tiny waist, fine lace trimming the square neckline and Elizabeth- an collar, long tight fitting sleeves, a finger-tip veil of illusion falling in soft folds from a halo head- dress of fine net and lace, and car- ried a shower bouquet of Braar- cliffe roses. Mrs. J. S. Watson, sister-in-law of the bride, of Dun- das, Ont., was matron of honor, wearing a gold crepe with full sweeping skirt with a short train, fitted bodice with pleatedpeplum, m.at8hing gloves and hat; and car- ried a bouquet of Talisman roses.. Mr. James Clarke, brother-in-law of the groom, was beat man, and the ushers were John Watson, brother of the bride, and Ross. Leeming, cousin of the groom. Miss Norma Leeming, cousin of the groom, was organist, and Mr. Ernest Rahn, of Detroit, sapg "The Lord's Prayer" and "Oh Promise Me." At the reception, which was held in the church parlors, the bride's mother received the guests wearing a Melton blue dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, assisted by the groom's mother, who wore a navy blue dress with navy accessories and wore a corsage of pink carna- tions. After the reception the hap- py couple left for a motor trip to Eastern Ontario, the bride wear- ing an ashes of roses dress with Melton blue top coat, navy acces- sories and a corsage of white gar- denias. The funeral of the late Mrs. William Ferguson took place Tues- day at 3.00 p.m. from Knox Pres- byterian Church, Bayfield. Mrs. Ferguson suffered a stroke on Sat- urday night and died early Mon- day morning. She was born in Seaforth, Sept. 27, 1881, the eldest daughter of the late Leonora Calla- way and John Govenlock. In 1907 she was married to William L. Ferguson, of Bayfield, and has since resided in Bayfield with the exception of a few years in Eg- mondville, She is survived by one daughter, Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Toronto, and two sons, John and Charles, of Sudbury; one sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Butler, St. Cath- arines, and two brothers, William, of Seaforth, and Bertram, of Van- couver, B.C. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery, the pallbearers being Jim Ferguson, Bill Balkwel•1, Tom Govenlock, Ernest Hovey, John Lindsay and Frank Kling. Those attending from a distance were: Miss Margaret Ferguson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Fer- guson and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of Sudbury; Mrs. Maud Rhynas, Toronto; Mrs. L. Sharpe, Toronto; Mrs. William Ballkwidl, Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Ferguson and Bill Bal.kwill, London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler, Misses Bev- erley and Isabel Butler, St. Cath- arines; Messrs. A. and W. Suth- erland, Embro; Mrs. W. Carter, Clinton; Mrs. J. Ferguson and Mrs. J. Barton, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Govenlock, Mr. and Mrs. M. Govenlock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kling, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Govenlock, Mrs. Mae Dorrance, Stanley Dorrance and A. Y. 'Mc- Lean, all of Seaforth. y! �ketlornp� Ilse'' IIeZ F c1B wiwaPuiic ilr�:41 ari'''Worlit t t rVte � 4u a iRp #iM ate, . W!ea't Inde, W.90:00 -elft fiat .., CAlnnrban Part sitfyli liV Ae>i" flay .night last weekn large Xes presentation of hie 1t{uzio ah!. were present, .ana attar llOxpat,; addressed the gathering, giving aw interesting account of the past for years spent in thhe Ilfdseioim In the Dominican Republic. Be was pre- sented with a purse of loony and expressed his appreciation. 'Father 'Moylan is the youngest son of Thomas Moylan, McKI3'lop Township, and the, late Mrs. Hoy' lan. He was ordained in St. Al- phonsus Seminary Chapel,' Wood- stock, by Most Rev. John T. Kidd, Bishop of London, on June 174%, 1945, and celebrated his durst Sol- emn High Mass art St. .Columban Church on June 24, 1945. He has two brothers, Joseph, Waterloo, and John, McKillop Township, also one sister, Mrs. Maurice Dalton,. Hibbert. Father Moylan will spend sev- eral weeks' with his father and brothers ,previous to returning to his missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. :Stapleton, Mrs. Jam Newcombe and Miss Kay Stapleton were in London on Sat- urday attending the ordination ceremonies at St. Peter's Cath- edral. A splendid representation of the Holy Name Society members from Dublin took part in the Holy Name Rally ceremonies at Kennicott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux visited in, Kitchener. Jos, Holland is spending three weeks at a camp near London. VACUUM PA- CKL'D RUB A DUB DUB, THREE MEN IN A TUB, AND WHO DO THESE THREE MEN BE HOWE, GARDINER AND ABBOTT, HIGH TAXES THEIRH.A BIIT, PUT THEM ALL OUT, ALL THREE. Vote Progressive -Conservative Vote Elgin McKinIe! Progressive Conservative Association Huron -Perth ttr i Dealers, Bakers, F armors Feeders Listen to CKNX--- 920 on Your Dial Every Morning at 8.30 Ask Your Grocer tor old Star Flour NOW "Gold Star" Tope Patent (All Purpose Flour) "Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour) Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence Feeds Calf Meal Hog Fattener Laying Mash Pig Starter Chick Grower Sow Ration Chick Starter Hog Grower Dairy Ration THEY ARE ,EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited LIBERAL POLICIES HAVE GIVEN YOU . ■ ■ 1. THE FARMER: - floor prices supported by the Agricultural Prices Support Act. Liberal policies have kept agricultural prices at a profitable level. As are example, decision to place an embargo on U.S. hogs has returned to the Canadian farmer for hogs a.much higher price than is being received by the American farmer. 2. THE. WORKINGMAN: There are more jobs in Canada today as a result of Liberal policies; Canadians are enjoying a better income than 'they have ever had before. Employment figures tell the story: 1939 3,763,000 1946 4,702,000 1945 4,525,000 1948 5,031,000 3. EVERY CANADIAN: benefits from social , welfare legislation introduced by The Liberal Government, including Old Age Pensions, Pensions for the Blind, Family Allowances, and a National Health Program. AND ALL THIS, TOGETHER WITH A REDUCTION IN THE NATIONAL DEBT OF $1,625,000,000 SINCE THE WAR. AND AT THE SAME TIME LIBERAL POLICIES HAVE PROVIDED FOR TAX REDUCTIONS TO EVERY INDI- VIDUAL ! Liberal Policies Pay You Dividends THERE IS NO NEED FOR A CHANGE VOTE ... ANDY McLEAN KEEP HURON -PERTH IN THE GOVERNMENT RANKS Published by the Huron -Perth Liberal Association ANDY McLEAN Liberal Candidate in Huron -Perth • His association with a country weekly The Huron Expositor, for more than 17 years, has given him a wide appreciation of the problems of a farm community. • Four years' service in the R.C.A.F, • Past President of the Senforth Legion, Seaforth Lions Club, Chairma.n of the Seaforth P.U,C., Chairman of the' Seaforth Lions Park Committee. EXPERIENCE COUNTS . . . YOU .GET EXPERIENCE WHEN YOU VOTE MILE