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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-29, Page 3HOGS, .50 per Cwt. According to Size and Condition' 4 VACUUM PAC,KEa ' A`L WAY: • FR::l ing beet man at the wedding, missionary work of this • The W.M.S. and W.A. entertain- County .'couple was a dream oi3'; ed the Mission Band atthe church Sloman's seeing the,'nee on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, education of.'hia war bvddae'+O Freeman Horne, Mission Band the North country �n Wf1r1 Wax"1. leader, had charge of the program,‘ The president, Mrs A:;', !i which opened by singing "Jesus charge of the business:,: T,b+Gr;sW4 Loves Me," followed by all repeat- president, Mrs. Newton CIr� ing the Lori's Prayer. Bruce Del- presented Mrs, SherWoor% BrgQ bridge read the Scripttire lesson; who has moved to Dxeter, with•" readings were given by Marione cup and, saucer . and a letter -' a>Y Creery and Jean Gilfillam;' a piano thanks was react by Mrs. Ghayles!. solo and a vocal duet, "In the Gar- Stephen for the W.M.S. fronn illrs .• den," by Anna Routly and Hazel Brock. Gifts were also given for .' Sperling, and Mrs. 'William Johns Mrs, Clarence Hawkins and Bars' read a very interesting story of George Davis. 'A lunch of send - Mr. and Mrs. ,Slomen and their wishes and cookies was served' a school car on wheels. The great the close. NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1949 License for same on or before June 30, 1949. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harbor- ers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS ,1 i • I. 77 arra,x 'Allan $"cry, " Woodllarn Wl*ns• Beaver Oats Cora - petition. - NEWS QF .WEEK IN HENSALL 'Entries in the field crop colnpe- tition in the Beaver oats, sponsor- ed by the Kirkton Agricultural So- ciety, were judged by J. M. Cock- burn, of Guelph. Results as an- nounced, by Hugh Berry, secretary - treasurer of the society, are as fol- lows: Allen Berry, Woodham, 88; Jack Urquhart, R.R. 1, St. Marys, 86; Ward Hern, Woodham, 83; Al- vin Crago, R.R. 1, St. Marys, 80; Montague Dobson, Kirkton, 78; Newton Clark, Woodham, 77; Wil- bert Kirkby, St. Marys, 74; Archie Levy, R.R. 1," St. Marys, 72. Gordon Troyer, 35, Hay Town- ship, who resides 2i/ miles west of Hensall, is slowly recuperating in Ali?ston d'uibilc 1:Hoapital. Mr, 'oyer suffered a PunatrOke Oozne three weeks ago w'b,ile cutting lray, A week ago he contracted double pneun Gala. Friday afternoon four, teen of his neighbors cut and „stooked 139 acres of grain. Four binders were used in the process, and the ;nen started at 1 P.M. and finished at 6.. p,m. Diann Shantz and Ervin Willett supervised. Neighbor's helping were Fred, Beer, Jack Alexander, ,Harold W'illert, Garnet Detars, Howard Atkins, Ir- vine Reichert, Orville 'Milton, Ed. Funk, Jack Faber, Cooper Forrest, Harold Bell and Garnet Wbettack- er. Fields - Reichert The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reichert, Hensall, was the setting for a charming midsummer wed- ding when their daughter, Loretta, became the bride of Frank Alex- ander Fields, of Sarnia, on the staff at Clinton Radio School, in a pret- ty ceremony on the lawn under an arch of evergreens and summer flowers. Rev. E. Heinrich, minis- ter of the Lutheran Church, Zur- ich, officiated. Miss Elda Love, of Zurich, .played traditional wedding music. For her • wedding' the at- tractive bride chose a lovely floor length gown' of white satin fash- ioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves tapering to a point over the hand. Her floor -length veil of embroidered net was caught to a coronet of velvet flowers, and her bouquet was red roses. She wore the groom's gift, a three - strand of pearls. Miss Ellen Love, of Zurich, was bridesmaid, gowned in floor length blue satin with matching three-quarter length veil. Her flowers were pink roses. Ivan Reichert, brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Reichert for her daughter's wedding wore a flower ed silk jersey costume with cor- sage of white roses, and wore a two -strand of pearls, gift of the bride. Forty guests sat down to a wedding dinner served from tables aaaeleseeeees For Walls and Woodwork, use C -I -L Interior Gloss, Semi -Gloss or Flat Wall Paint . C -I -L Varnishes for Natural Wood. CILUX Enamel is ideal for Furniture — outdoors and in. Yes, and automo- biles, too. Goes on smooth- ly, dries quickly—and how it lasts! r: Ade Baldwin Hardware "The Store That Carries the Stock" PHONE 61 SEAFORTH ADD A PLEASURE BONUS TO YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP Holidays are meant for enjoyment . , . don't let tire trouble mar your trip ... cause delay or perhaps an accident. Let us equip your car for a tire -safe holi- day, with dependable new, road -gripping Goodyears. They give more miles, more satisfaction per dollar because they are built better to last longer. Come in and see us today. GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES make blowouts harmless, give you the ultimate in safety. Enjoy freedom from blowout worries this holiday trip ... and on all future trips. You can't get better protection to save your life. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV –OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD: YEAR• TIRES THAN ON'ANY OTHER KIND A41 e a*us 1 t i kett In X 44 *' tet' 0e44,4000, 4,4000, i a1C$ • b"Yazd$. '.0-04. to* Sage k 0,S4' em d; the table :''rvidg, were Airs O�Tcni; '04'0094, M�'o, "H�•rola ?ierclrert, •M7 a, larh0at 14104 44404; sial; Mrs Wlair,iMciaaclilin, gtOpen, Ott, sine of tile. bride,. The greet nes fit to the bridetiMaidwas alWalitratlak q .pearls With. matching ear- ringee to. the pianist, twiw breenhe es; and to the.best Man, a. Rid expansion watch •Welt& For their wedding trip to Niagara Palls, Tq- ronto and Hamilton, tine 'bride tray- oiled in a #towered' navy ensemble with matching accessories., They will reside at Hensall,, Guests were present froze Hensall, Zurich alai Kippers. Joyce Munn, 7, twin daughter ,ef Mrs, Beatrice Munn, i eturnee home on Thursday from the 'War Mem- orial Ohildren's Hospital, London, where she underwent aro operation on her leg. Joyce contracted polio three years ago and has worn a brace on her leg ever sihce, and the 'operation ` was performed• to enable her to walk without the aid of the brace. A polio .specialist was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tudor and little son, of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting with the former'b, parents, Mr and Mrs. Stan Tudor. Mr. and Mrs. Case Troyer, of Aylmer, spent last Thursday with Mr. Troyer's sister, Mrs. George Nelson. Mr. Troyer is C.N.R. ag- ent at Aylmer. Services in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning last were 1rgely attended, the church being practically filled. Rev. R. A. Brook occupied the pulpit and delivered' a splendid discourse. Miss Jean McDonald, of Exeter, sang two lovely solos, "Hold Thou My Hand" and "My Task." She was accompanied at the organ by Mr. J. Nicol. Baskets 'fir beautiful flowers, placed on the table in front of the pulpit, were in mem- ory of the late Melvin Moir and Mrs. William Dougall, Sr., placed there by members of the families. Mr. and Mrs, C. Kennedy and family are holidaying at the for- mer's home in Lindsay. Dr. and Mrs. B. Campbell, Tor- onto, are vacationing in Hensall. Eric Smale, young son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smale, was op- erated on for appendicitis in Clin- ton Hospital last Friday, and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. B. Donaldson, Lon- don; Mrs. Al. Pearson, Toronto; Mrs. Gladys Smith,- Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman, Clinton, were week -end visitors with Mrs. A. Saundercock. Mr, and Mrs. T. Gillies and sons of Adrian, Mich., spent a week's vacation with Mrs. A. C. Meidin- ger. Mr. E. Drummond, of Toronto, accompanied by Mr. John Drum- mond and son, q,t Guelph, were re- cent visitors in the village. Dr. and Mrs, Byron Campbell, of Toronto, are enjoying a vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Petzke and family, of Toronto, spent the week -end with their relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Joynt and family, Toronto, spent the week- end at the home of Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mrs. H. Joynt and Judith, who have been vacationing with Mrs. Joynt, returned to Toronto, accompanied by Dr. Hy. Joynt. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Cook, Hensall, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dr. Norma Eliz- abeth Joyce Cook, to Dr. Mervin Alexander Hopkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Hopkinson, Ancas- ter, Ont. The marriage will take place Wednesday, August 10,. at three o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Hensall. Death of Mrs. Wm. Dougall The death took place in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, July 21, of Isabella Gordon MacLaren, widow of the late William Dougall, of Hensall, following an accident which occurred on Tuesday and from which she failed' to recover. Mrs. Dougall was born at "Ivan- hoe Farm," north of Hensall, and was in her 89th year. She was very active in church work, especially with the infants' class, which she taught for many years. She was alsp a life member of the W.M.S'. and was greatly interested in Any- thing that meant for the good of mankind. Mrs. Dougall was the last of a large family, but is sur- vived by two sons, W. R. Dougall, Hensall, and Dr. Ross P. I. Don - gall, of Petr•olia, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. M. R. Rennie, 'Seaforth, and Miss Alice Dougall, Toronto. Mr. Dougall passed away six years TILL Cone of Huron County's., earlie,it. settlers, iGeorg,e Hess"'; combine inventive genius and master craft- manahip to build three towlir clocks which still survive, says B' Webster,, writing. in the London Free Press. Patents for his tower: and electile, clocks were granted in 1888, and one of the former, placed in the tower of the, Luther- an Church at Zurich, still .te ns and most of the original wooden works remain in the mechanism. A native of Rothenberg, Wurt- temberg, Germany;-- FIess came to. Hay Township in 1855 and after eleven: years as a carpenter jour- neyed to Switzerland to purchase equipment and merchandise so he could open his own business es jeweler and clockmaker. He returned, establishing his business in Zurich in 1867. In 1870 he purchased a house on Goshen Street, which presently is occupied by Mrs. William Heas. Here he erected a building to be used as a photograph gallery, bicycle shop, jewelery stop and assembled equipment for the manufacture of town and electric clocks. It was in, this~ shop, from 1884 until 1888, that he manufactured the three tower clocks and also an electric clock. The Sebastopol (north of Tavi- stock) tower clock v'as installedin 1886, the Exeter Townclock in 1887, and the Zurich one in 1888. 'Phe patents for these and for his electric clock are the prized pos- ser.sions of Harry G. Hess, Zurich, a grandson. The clockmaker died in 1891, age 54 DUBLIN Honoring 'Miss Katharine Jor- dan, whose • marriage to Mr. Grat- tan Dwyer will take place on August 1, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Lor- etta Jordan, sponsored by Miss Mary Margaret Ryan. Approxi- mately forty friends were present who extended 'congratulations and good wishes. Several games of bingo were played; first prize hon- ors was won by Mrs. Frank Ev- ans, and consolation award by Miss Angela O'Reilly. A congratu- latory address was read by Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, and the guest of honor was presented with numerous gifts of linen, china and. silver, for which she graciously expressed her thanks to each indi- vidual donor. -Dainty refreshments were served by a group of young ladies. Culliton - Purceii Standards of gladioli and pink roses adorned the beautiful altar of St. Columban's Church, St. Columban, on Saturday, July 23, for the wedding of Miss Mary Isa- bel Purcell, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell, R.R. 1, Dublin, to Mr., .., Anthony William Culliton, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Dav- id; CuLliton, R.R. 1, Sebringville. Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, P.P.; offici- ago. There are also three great- grandchildren and , /10 grandchil- dren. The funeral was held Satur- day afternoon at 3 p.m. from Bon- thron Funeral Hclme, Hensel', with Rev. RaA. Brook as the officiating clergyman. During the service Mr. Sam G. Rennie sang "In the Gar- den." The pallbearers were An- drew Dougall, Robert Y. Maclar- en, W. A. MaeLaren, John Ingram. Orville Taylor and Charles Miller. The many beautiful flowers testi- fied to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Among those who" attended the funeral from a distance were: Mrs. Earle Rowe, Ross Rennie, Miss Alice Dougall and Miss Edna Irvine, To- ronto; Mrs. J. Brown, Petrolia; Mrs. J. Brown, Jr., Sarnia; Dr, and Mrs. St. Clair Anderson, Detroit; Mrs. Jack Spencer, London; Dr. and Mrs, Ross P. I. Dougall and family, of Petrolia, and Mr. G. C. Rennie, of Sundridge. Ambitious Youngsters Find 'Good Opportunity in Banking Profession Earn, Learn and Travel At Same Time A progressive career as an officer of Canada's first bank lies Within your reach, 11 you're a go-ahead young\Yellow with junior matriculation or its equivalent. Girls, too, find increas- ing opportunity in the Bank of Montreal. Because of the tempo of business today, promotion is stead- ily becoming more rapid. Senior B. of M. positions are filled• by staff promotion. Tuition fees, with a special bonus, are returned to juniors who pass banking courses. Earning while learning, the young banker is trained in a variety of duties of increasing importance. His training also gives him the opportunity of serving in various parts of the country. Some of the benefits of service in the B. of M. are a pen- sion, group insurance, and special allowances and bonuses, and the B. of M. officer need not fear unemployment in bad times. Like other ;professions, banking is not a quick means to a high income. But the banker's lifelong professional standing and security compare well to the ups and downs of most mets who want a high salary in a hurry, and besides bank salaries have risen substantially in recent years. If a Bank of Montreal career interest you, see Jack Irvin, Manager of the Branch at Hensall, He'll gladly tell you more.—(Adv;). uterimtin ,al 'C'emmtttee'fol" dy of Buropeat Qiiqusons .. 4 a port docurrlented fret esu rfi and 'German potitieel, .,p0,rt. ori es, charges that Releslla soli ,hi!laing between .2,609,04-4/'anti 721,4,0.0 German prisoners o1 ar ,Many charges regarding both lxerbralt and Japanese prisoners 3aa'c been made reeen.tly in, the Puce' of Russia's blanket denials, tut',the action of this committee, ;region by Lords Vansittart and, raIfen, is timed with particular si ance, �1, the eve of general elections wllic), will take place in the west- ern zones of Germany, the com- mittee has reiterated its 'proposal that a commission of inquiry corn - weed of members of various Ger- mair political parties plus repre- sentatives of the United Nations be set up to investigate the veiled whereabouts of hundreds of thou - sande of German war prisoners. Thea •committee now reports. that theGerman Social Democrat and Christian Democrat Parties • have decided to make the establishment of this committe of inquiry an election issue in the August gen- eral elections. The political candidates sup- ported by the ,Communist Party' and those running as neofaseist "independents" are expected to avoid the issue. According to information sup- plied the committee by Red Cross organizations, the total number of war prisoners returned to Ger- many from Russia from the end of the war to May' 13, 1949, was only 960,400. This contrasts strikingly with the Tass agency report on March 16, 1947, that 1,347,000 war pris- oners already had been returned to Germany. Back in May, 1945;" the Russian supreme command declared that the Soviet armies had taken 3,- 130,000 German prisoners. In the same month of March, 1947, wherein Tass said 1,347,000 Ger- man prisoners already had been returned, Molotov was telling the Moscow 'conference only 890,532 German prisoners remained in Russian hands, The Vansittart committee con- tends these three Soviet figures are 'self-contradictory. The International Committee for Study of European Questions also charges: 1. That three concentration camps are still flourishing in the eastern zone of Germany at Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen, . and Bautzen, with more than 30,000 men and women interned there in an undernourished condition, 2. That men and women from the eastern zone continue to be. taken 'from their homes and sent to forced labor in the uranium mines of Aue in Saxony "where healtheeonditions are deplorable." The committee has obtained from Social Democrat observers actual "transport orders"—documents di- recting women to work in the ore mines. 3. That many German prison- ers in Russia are working under harsh conditions, in fields, on reads, in factories, and chiefly in mines. The committee bas re- ceived letters, from families of German prisoners who, freed by Americans on the western front at the end of the war, were taken into custody by the Soviet Arrpy as they travelled homeward and sent to Russia. ated at 'the' double -ring ceremony and at the' Nuptial Mass. Rev. Vincent Eckert, C.S.B., Aquinas In- stitute, Rochester, N.Y., was in the Sanctuary. Mrs, Vincent Lane pre- sided at the organ, and the choir sang "Panis Angelicus" at the Of- fertory and "On This Day, 0 Beau- tiful Mother," during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride „wore a gown of duchess ivory satin with off -the -shoulder nylon net yoke edg- ed with guipure lace, tiny buttons down the back, long mousquitaire sleeves ending in lily points over the hands. The skirt with chan- tilly lace panels extended into a sweeping train. Her long embroid- erers net veil of illusion was caught by. a headdress of ruched net. She carried a shower bouquet of red and; white Better Time roses, The bridesmaid • was Miss Florence Murrrly, Stratford, who wore a floor length gown of pink brocad- ed taffeta with square neckline, bustle back, matching headdress and long pink lace mittens. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and carnations. The flower girl was Mary Catharine Roach, cousin of the bride, gowned in aqua taf- feta with ruffled neckline and ruf- fled; scalloped hem. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and sweet peas. The best man was Mr. Joseph O'Brien, Stratford, and the ushers were Mr. David Culliton, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Martin Purcell, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. Later a reception for approximately one hundred guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother receivedwearing a figured pink jersey frock with white accessories. She was assist- ed by the bridegroom's mother in black flowered crepe with black accessories. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Culli- ton left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Midland and North- ern Ontario. The bride chose for travelling a, pink taffeta dress, with •biege gabardine shortie coat, white accessories and corsage of pink roses. On their return they will reside at R.R. 1, Sebringville. Guests at the wedding were from Windsor, Rochester, N.Y., Kitchen- er, Gt. Vallis, Stratford and Mit- chell. '*11:. tstr.ranch. Ra11naA visit4 o an4 Mrd Pe Mx� arkl tis tore rrturnini4 sDe'llt Xr'r'idfr47 wit2; ll e per mei.: Mx aPzer., l Glenn, �'�� T 1 xos. on ay" Iv 1. MVICKILL Rhes Rose ye Rau, •daiighter of Mr, and Mrs. Lesiie.Byerrean, was successful in passing ;her Cradle music exam recently held at Blyth. Mr. Rdbert Brooks, of Mitchell, was a recentSunday visitor in this vicinity, Miss Ruby Steinaelier, of Strat- ford, tratford, 'spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Mr, and- Mrs. Leslie Byermau and family recently, spent Sunday with relatives at Milverton. Miss Gabe Tremeer, of Tucker - smith, and Misses Mary and Laura Jackson, of Seaforth, were recent Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert. We are sorry to report the ill- ness of Mrs. Eimer Koehler, of Egmondville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock, Diane and Paul were guests at the For- man - Huethe wedding held in the Evangelical Church at Morriston on Saturday, July 23. Miss Diane was one of the flower girls for her cousin. A reception is being held in C'ardno's Hall, 'Seaforth, on .. Fri- day evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietz. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock attend- ed the shower ,given Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland at Mitchell on Wednes- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan, Sr., attended the Patrick - Flana- gan lansgan wedding at Stratford on Sat- urday. Mr. and' Mrs. Will Gross and family, of Blyth, were Sunday visi- tors with Mrs. C. Regele and Harry. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Dave Blackwell, formerly Vera Heywood, of Petrolia; Hazel Heywood, Reg.N., of Michigan, and Miss Rockville, of Sarnia, visited relatives and friends here on Thursday. Miss J. M. Spence, of Fergus, and Mrs. George Layton, of Exe- ter, called on old school pupils here Saturday. They were both teachers at Winchelsea School ov- er 30 years ago. Mr. Laurie Stephen, of Kelvina- tor, London, is spending his holi- days at his home here. Miss Danna McFalla, of Exeter; and Miss Perla Hern, of Zion, vis- ited with Mir, Anna Routly last week. Miss Hazel Dilling, of the Bank of Montreal, London, is spending her vacation at her home here, Mr. Russel Peart, of Rockwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Horne and other relatives here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orvile Bird attend- ed the wedding of the latter's brother in London on Saturday, be - Knots in pine • logs are almost imperishable, decaying much less rapidly than the log itself. 10-'410-1"--0,--0r---Ir--w---Ir- HIGHEST CASH PRICES for frDEAD STOCK HORSES, $2.50 each CATTLE, $2.50 each Collect call 'SEAFORTH 15-4 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA LTD. AUSTIN SLASHES MOTORING •COSTS ! Why the phenomenal"success of the Austin? Because to -day the man of moderate means CAN AFFORD TO OWN AND DRIVE AN AUSTIN. Thousands of proud, satisfied Austin owners can verify that Austin saves money three ways: 1. ON LOWER ORIGINAL COST 2. ON OPERATING COST 3. ON MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS SEE IT TO -DAY AT Avon Motors Ltd. STRATFORD IN SEAFORTH: A. L. 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