Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-17, Page 3!r. qi o - r FEBRUARY i,'7r 1:94 Huron Old Boys, Toronto, To Mark Golden Jubilee Special Events Planned For . Anniverlsary Year By Active Organization. The Huron County Old Boys' As- ociation of Toronto, under the I Was Nearly Crazy Waal Fiery Its R41 dissonered Der. D. D. Donnieamaz{og Ar tan_relief-D D. D. Prescription. Ward. ()ovular, ` this pard cc�onE liquid medication pp lrpm'cruel itching caused by eczema, pimples, rashse, •a e's foot and other itch trreibles.iTrlel botthe 8b Mist application Maack" even'thsentOat in itch or money back.Ask druggist for D. D. D. Prescription )ordiary or extra strength). CASH FOR DEAD ANIMALS COWS - $2.50 each HORSES - $2.50 each HOGS over 250 lbs. ea. - .50c cwt. According to size and condition. Phone Collect WM. SPROAT Seaforth - 655 r 2 Ingersoll - - 21 William `Stone :Sons; li • INGERSOLL;��ONTARIO leadership of Mrs. Doris Parton, 1950 president, is planning some in- tereeting events to celebrate the golden anniversary of its organiza- tion fifty years ago. For the first time in its 'history the association is headed by a anember of the fair sex. Mrs. Parton, who prior to her marriage was Doris Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ifil:l, of Gode- rich, has, during the past few years, been a faithful and. enthusiastic worker in the association and is well qualified to give the organiza- tion capable leadership in its gold- en jubilee year. Other executive officers recently elected for 1950 were: First vice- president, Montague R. Complin, formerly of Exeter; second vice- president, J. Harvey Messer (Wing - ham); secretary, Kenneth C. Stan - bury (Exeter); assistant secretary, Miss Eva Briars (Brussels) ; treas- urer, Elgin Coutts (Wingham). The seven .distriot chairmen are aS, fol- lows: Blyth and district, Robert Leiper; Brussels and district, Miss Vera Gardiner; .Clinton and dis- Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs • Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford - Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at Box's Furniture Store 6EAFORTH MALTING BARLEY We Are Contracting Acreage For the Canada Malting Co. Advantage's of contracting with us are: 1 You deal with a reliable firm, The Canada Malting Company. 2. You obtain More Money per bushel. 3. High Quality Seed is supplied. 4. We are electrically equipped to handle loose grain. 5 If preferred, Free Storage is available until December 15. COOK BROS. Milling Co. Phone 54 HENSALL, ONT. Nights 63 triet, 1r'ed•Elliott; Exeter and dis- trict, Ferne McLean; Goderich and district, IVirs. D. Thompson; Sea - forth and district, Mrs. J. A. Bro- die; Wingham and district, Mrs. A. G. Smith. To open the year's activities. a social evening is sbaing 'planned for Saturday, Feb. 2, at the West End Y.M.C.A., College a4d Dovercourt Road, Toronto, There will be cards, games, dancing (old tune and mod- ern) and refresbinent, . Other events -being arranged are the annualcompetition for the Mc- Laren Trophy for the euchre cham- pionship of the association; to be held in March, and the 'annual pic- nic whicah will, •proba,bly be held at High Park on Friday, June 16. ELIMVILLE Mrs. Charles Stephen returned from Victoria Hospital, London, af- ter three weeks convalescing fol- lowing an 'operation there. Mrs. M. Routly, of Kirkton, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly. Mrs. Frank Gollings, of Granton, spent a few days this week with their daughter, '.Mrs. Jackson Woods. Miss Seeta Barnes and Wanda Stephen, of London Life, London, spent the week -end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Noel, of Exeter, and Mr. Sam Mil- ler and daughters, Mrs. L. Schneck and Miss Alice Miller, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cooper, Laverne and Ruth Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell visited in Toronto and attended the Ice Capades last week. The Euchre Club met in the hall on Friday evening with 12 tables in play: The winners were: Lad- ies, Miss Verda Relief.; men, Gil- bert Johns; consolation, Bobby Johns'. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Skin- ner were host and hostess and served a dainty lunch. The W.I. held a euchre party on Valentine Day, Feb. 14. CONSTANCE The Golden Links Mission Band met in the classroom of the church on Sunday, Feb. 12, opening with the Mission Band Purpose, after which Hymn 404 was sung. The collection was taken by Marilyn Taylor. which amounted to $.1.19. John Jewitt read an interesting story entitled, "Captain Robert." The roll call was taken by Janet McGregor, 17 children being pre- sent. Janet also read the minutes of the last meeting. Mary Whyte read the Scripture lesson, St. John, chapter 8, verses 12-32, after which Ilymn. 410 was sung. The business was discussed and 'it was decided to sell candy at the next social eve- ning on Friday. Mrs. Dale read the story book and Hyihn 406 was sung,- the Call to Worship and Prayer. The meeting was closed with the benediction and the Lord's Prayer. "World Friends" were giv- en around by Ross Millsou. - .--,Ix-_ Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth. AME TO A] t' ; SEAEQ 1 tree r'ar4h7i `i4Ta', 4 04e 1. Guest Stars on the Toronto Star's free good music concert being held in Northside United Church, Seaforth, on April 1')th, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., is this colorful male quartette, The Com- modores. From left they are: Harvard Redick, Carl Tapscott, Donald Parrish and John Bingham. All are veterans of the Can- adian Navy and are considered one of Canada's outstanding sing- ing organizations. In addition to singing as a quartette, all are soloists in their own right. Leo Lighter, their accompanist, also is piano soloist. Their program is free to the public and is pre- sented by The Toronto Star in co operation, w;th the Adult Fellow- ship Group and Choir of Northside United Church. Hensall Women's Institute Holds Regular Meeting A splendid attendance marked the monthly meeting of the Hensall Institute held in the Legion rooms on Wednesday night, Feb. 8, with the president, Mrs. Beer, in charge. Following the Ode, "0 Canada," the Creed and the Lord's Prayer, the roll call was answered thus: 'Name a city in Canada you would like to see, and why." The min- utes were read and collection tak- en. Misd Greta. Lammie contribut- ed an enjoyable violin solo, "Be- lieve Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Mrs. T. Lavender 4arspiringly -presented the motto, "It's loving and giving that make life worth living." A delightful solo, "Christopher Robin is Saying His Prayers," was offered by Mrs. Middleton, accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker. During the business period the first matter dealt with was the crib quilts for London War Mem- orial Children's Hospital, Mrs, A. D. McEwen, because ofillness, can- not act on this committee with ,Mrs. G. Armstrong, and Mrs. S. ADVANCE NOTICE S•EAFORTH. ORGANIZATIONS, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB WILL UNITE TO PRESENT A 3 -DAY JAMBOREE LATE IN APRIL —IN THE NEW ARENA Net proceeds for the Seaforth and District Memorial Centre and Arena Auctkn Sale CA ." S - TRACTORS - FARM EQUIPMENT LIVE STOCK - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Anything 'ou No Longer Need ! The co-operation of the people of the district is requested in contributing items for sale. You may either: (1) Place a reserve bid on ithe item you donate in which case any amount over .the, reserve bid which it brings at the sale will go to the fund; or (2) You may re- ceive two-thirds of the sale price. START NOW AND GET YOUR ITEMS READY! Rummage Sale USED' CLOTHING." - SHOES CHILDREN'S. WEAR ODDS and ENDS YOU NO LONGER NEED Look Through Your House Now ! PUT ASIDE ARTICLES FOR THE SALE Home. Baking Sale EVERYTHING YOU CAN IMAGINE THAT IS GOOD TO EAT ! All the BEST Cooks in the District will con- tribute to this Sale. Amateur Show - Entertainment Games = Monster Bingo UNDER AUSPICES SEAFORTH LEGION r• ri This is an advance notice so that you will be ready for the BIG JAMBOREE. Definite dates and full details will be announced shortly. • Bell, Mrs. A. Mousseau kindly vol- unteered to add her name to the. list. .A. special collection was tak- en for the purpose of buying lin- ings, thread and other supplies. Quilt blocks and materials were also received. Several members present had finished tops on dis- play. All members are reminded of the quilting to be held in the Legion. rooms on Wednesday after- noon, Feb. 22, at 1:30 o'clock. Bring needles, thimbles, scissors, frames. etc. Donations of money, also materials, may still be given to any of the above committee. The next Institute euchre and dance takes place on friday night. Feb. 24. Various committees will be drawn up later. The secretary announced that as a result of the euchre and dance held January 13', the amount clear- ed was $45. This, plus $15 from the Institute funds, composed the share towards the cost of piano Zonated to the Legion rooms by the Hensall Institute. the Hensall Ladies' Auxiliary and the Kippen Last Institute. The following letter was read b-7 the secretary: "To Members of the Hensall Institute: I have been instructed by -the Hensall Branch No. 468 of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, to extend our appreciation and thanks for your part in the pur- chasing of the ,piano which you very graciously donated to us. Fra- ternally yours, James Clerk, sec.- treas." ec:treas." Mrs. Stewart Bell thanked the group for the bank hook, given Pauline. She also. on behalf of Mr. Bell, who is ill, expressed thanks foe' the get -well card. At the March meeting Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Orr will. be hostesses. Mem- bers must hand in their talent money. Mrs. ,Shirray will give the motto, and a demonstration will be featured by a sewing machine 1`e= presentative. Miss Greta Lanunie directed community singing. Mrs. I.. Mickle renderer) two beautiful piano numbers. "Falling Waters" and "The Flower Song." after which Mrs. Anna. Walker delighted all with a humorous reading entit- led, "Biddy's Troubles." Current events 'were given by Mrs. Orr. Mrs, A. E. Munn, in an interesting manner- briefly reviewed highlights from the book. "The Unknown Country," by Bruce Hutchison. Miss Phyllis Case, assisted. by Mrs. M. Redden, arranged the interest- ing program which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Beer thanked all respon- sible after which the national an- them was sung. The hostess and her assistants served dainty re- freshments at the close. Ever wonder )row and why the bones ,i4 canned fish are soft? It is because in the canning the fish is subjected to intense heat. FRANK NOVAK SUCCUMBS IN MEDICINE HAT • time for the entertainment of its citizens. As a credit to his efforts as a teacher, many of his pupils now scattered over the world have attained high professional stand- ing. •'Residing in Medicine Hat since 19si. the late Mr. Novak was close - l•: identified with local musical projects. His tutorship field cov- ered stringed,brass and woodwind instruments and he had organized the Novak Concert orchestra, the annual concerts of which were out- standing in local circles. Frank Novak acted as bandmaster of the 31st battalion for four years, relinquishing the conductorship through .illness. "An enthusiastic gardener and a dog fancier of prominence the late Frank Novak is credited with the introduction of the Kerry Blue and Welsh Terrier breeds into West- ern Canada. Of a retiring disposi- tion, the deceased loved his home —it was his club and' he planned his day, that he could 'spend the maximum of time there with bis beloved wife, hisgarden and flowers and his dogs. "Born in the United States, son of Albert and. Ludlima Novak, Frank Novak came as a lad of nine years to Canada to settle with his parents at Wolseley, Sask. Fol- lowing an extensive musical educa- tion he acted as conductor with Allen theatre in Regina for 25 years. He was united in Marriage to Isabel Scott, Seaforth, Ont., in 1920. and moved to Medicine Hat in 1927, residing here since that time. "At the service -held in memory of his passing, the minister, Rev. It. L. Taylor, made appropriate re- marks reminding the sorrowing friends that whiAe the world has its songs in the realm'of glory, the redeemed sing a new song, a song of peace and perfect harmony, of praise to God and of the realiza- tion of the hope that springs eternal. "Services were held from Patti - son's •funeral home and interment was made in Hillside cemetery. PaIlbearers. all.. members of the Novak concert orchestra, were Ernest Block, R. E. Pedersen, Har- old Crane, Arthur Whittred, T. E. (Teddy) Scott and David Scudder." CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth NI WANTED Iron and All Kindts 01 M9tail, 11" Highest Cash fritts LOUIS HILDEBRAN i WE WILL. PICK UP 1.. We Are Always Out for New Business Why not call us to have your Eggs and Poultry picked up at your door? We also specialize in Dr. Salsbury's Poultry Tonics and Medicines and can arrange for post mortem on your laying hens. Also will be pleased to take Orders for your Baby Chicks Just ask for 50 R 2, DUBLIN, and we will be at your service STAPLE TON PRODUCE r�3T@ti MANAGER. — WM. DUCKLOW DUBLIN FARMERS — It Will Pay You To See the Fleury Bissel Tractor Spreader BEFORE YOU BUY ! 90 -Bushel Size and Many Other Money - Saving Features ' We are also featuring Horse Spreaders on Steel or Rubber. If you are considering a Tractor Disc or Spring Tooth Cultivator, do not delay ordering, as the supply will not be too plentiful. We have a few Used, and Slightly Used Tractor Discs at a good reduction. V. J. Lane Fleury -Bissell Agent, SEAFORTH PHONE 46-12, DUBLIN Malthig Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Co. SEED' SUPPLIED Contact Us Geo. T. Mickle and Sons HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 Nights 133 The Medicine Hat News refers in a recent Issue to the death of Frank Novak, well-known in the Seaforth district_ Mr. Novak was married to the former Isabel Scott of Seaforth, and for a time was resident here when he was leader of the Seaforth I-Iighlanders Band. The Medicine Hat paper says: "The recent passing of Frank Novak will be a regrettable loss to the cultural life of this community and will be badly felt by musical 1 circles in the city. Mr. Novak, be- loved husband of Isabel Novak, was a prominent figure in -the- field. - of orchestral music and was highly regarded as a. teacher'who held the ' esteem and admiration of his,. pupils. "His passing at the age of 59' years on January 23, marked the end of a lifetime dedicated to the arts. 'Frank Novak's place in the community 1, Will be difficult 'to fill as the contributed in large measure to the qultunal advancement of the city air ,gave graciously of his 1$, UPI RA NCE K. KINGSTON • ONTA F.10 . 1..11• 1/.01 R.OTEC7lO.!!, `FOR TN.E „C,AMAD.11A' Don Brightrall Special Representative SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Telephone 299 MEP `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' • GIVES PERFECT -SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour. "EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour "MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • HOG FATTENER • CHICK GROWER • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed -avision of Excellence Flog Mills,iimited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 54 FARMERS We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIKEt Gi%A'tN$ a PAY BEST MARKET PRICES " li.'t 11 afo 9i 641