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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-03-03, Page 31 •f , 7p � I*r4rj• Mi NEWS OF • HENSALL•. Lucan defeated' Hensall in the Community Arena Friday night by the. score of 6.3, to make 3t two straight in their best three -out -of - five .play-off for the W,O.A..A. In - .1 Was Nearly Crazy With t Fier ' Itch— Mtn f discovered Dr. D. D. Dennis' s' amazinc ty fest relief—D. D..D. Prescription.. World pdspacgcuti speeds and tram cruel itching caused by (MOIL pimples, rashes, athlete's loot and other Itch troubles.Trial bottle 350 lint application checks even the most intense Itch' or money back. Ludt druggist for D. D. D. Proscription (ordinary or extra strength).. termediate "$' series. The third gamR'f was played in the new Luean Arena Monday night. Lineup:. Lucan—Goal, Kuffner; defence, J. 1 -Tardy and Hodgins; centre, F. Revington; wings, N. Hardy :and Streeton; subs., 1, Rev- ington, Earle, •McRoberts; Hearn,' Hindmarsh, Elson. Hensall—Goal, Mock; defence, A. Nicholson and H. Nicholson; centre, Scholl; wings, near and John Sangster; subs., Dave Sangster, Jas. Sang- ster, Little, Consitt, Chipchase, Mousseau, McKinnon, Kropt. First Period—Lucan, L. Roving- ton; ovington; Hensall, Mousseau (A. Nith- olson); Lucan, Hodgins (L. Rev - hasten) Hensall, H. Nicholson. A ., rlei, e (. ��l �' ter,Flear,; K'dote:; 'ls S s'ter. Revington, Hardy, F. Rey Ington, dean Third Period -4444n, Streeton gt Revinon, Earle); Luean, 1Ii'gidmarsh; Hensel!, Eropt (Mous semi); Luean, F. Revington. Pen- alties, Plear, Elson• Referee—R. McFadden, Seaforth. The World's Day of Prayer was observed in Carmel Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon, Feb, 24, with a large representation from the organizations of the United and. St. Paul's Anglican Churches. Mrs. C. S. Hudson, representing the W.M.S. of Carmel Church; Mrs. E. Geiger for the United Church, and. Miss Mary Fee, for St. Paul's Chureh, were .in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall played soft music preceding the service and ,also contributed a. Slmpeon., •r, FergusP n And Mrs•,Faa MeA lister apeaker,,Mrs R, Y ,MeLare?n,+J�sp�oki en the sign canoe of lite, •10 Day of dyer, ineludlnv the pro- jecte t 'which are given. a,.,ppeaker .stated 'that thea Canadian wove .first united• iii a: Do ninlon-wide `'bbservepee of , the Day of Prayer iii 1920, to pray' for Miesions, In X921. they Seined with tlfe women of the United States and by 1927 the World pay. Prayer uvea' universally establish ed. Each year the impetue' grelk. until in 1949, 81 countries observ- ed bserveed the day, and in Canada alone 2,243 meetings were held. Baskets Of. tulips, daf?cidlis and forsythia formed an attractive setting for the church schoolroom. Mrs. W. R. Davidson and Mrs. Jas. A. Pat- erson were- the reception commit- tee. ommittee. Pupils of J. L. Nicol, A.0.C.O., will be heard in recital Friday eves ning, March 3, in Carmel Presby- terian Church, sponsored by the choir. Mervyn Stephan, wlio suffered a concussion while playing hockey recently, • is recuperating nicely at his home here. Donald Hedden, of Clinton, spent the week -end with his grand- mother, randmother, Mrs. C. M. Redden, and Herb. Mr. end Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones were in Toronto ,last week, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Jones attending the municipal convention being held there. Mr. Geo. Parker, who has been ill with :pneumonia, is improving nicely. Mrs. Vernon Spray and two lit- tle sons, Martin and David, who have been visiting with Mrs. Spray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cleiger, for the past three months, eft Monday of this w k for their new home in Edam ton: They were accompanied by r. Spray, and the trip was made . y train. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, who have been spending the past num- ber of weeks in Florida, have re- turned home. , Mr. Jack Peebles has secured a position in London and has com- menced his duties there. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters When spread upon bread, or used" up�oon vegetables, not one person in one huhndred knows it is margarine. You won't believe how good it is until you taste it. . Try it once, and we are confident you will buy it regularly. NEW MARGENE can be coloured. for. table. mein three minutes Direction are given in every package. J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 SEAFORTH , ••th"razed Surge Service Dealer GRAND FRIDAY:, - SATURDAY MARCH 3 and 4 The most .modern and best stocked stogie Seaforth has ever had! • COME IN AND LOOK AROUND YOUR NEW STORE ! See the NEW MERCHANDISE, which includes every ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE imaginable ! KITCHENWARE of all Conceivable Sizes and Types; a Modern Display; of BUILD- ERS' SUPPLIES and POWER TOOLS ; the Best in S'ORTIN'G GOODS, .and a Most Complete Stock of PAINTS AND VARNISHES. THESE VALUABLE FREE DRAW PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO VISITORS . Saturday - An "Easy" Washing Machine Friday - A Sunbeam Mixmaster All you have to do is visit BALDWIN'S At the end of each day one name will be HARDWARE on these days and fill in your drawn from, those submitted, and, that per - name on -a FREE Entry $lank. No other son will be the lucky recipient of the FREE requirements. DRAW PRIZE for the day! HARDWARE PHONE 61 P.S.—Two Modern Rest Rooms have been installed for the convenience of otir Patrons. {, lM1 •, ,CF',,Yn ,rulfrG Besele Beal Reg ,• '''who -proves' in Rockville Centre, Long 1s 1and, assured her relatives 'here shewas not in the 'wreck of two trains meeting beac%nhere, blit she was called by the Red Cross to' assist in caring for over 100 who were injured. There were about 30 deaths in the wreck. The Elimville W.M.S, observed the World's Day of Prayer on"Fri- day when about 30 ladies came out on thestormy day to Elimville Church. The Thames Road W.M.S. ladies were guests. President Mrs. H. Deibridge and W.A. President Mrs. Gilbert Johns had charge of the meeting. Prayers were given by Mrs. H. Ford, Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mrs. C. Brock, Mrs. E. Skin- ner and Mrs. F. Horne. The story, "What Your Money ' Does," was given by Mrs. Wm. Johns.'A dainty lunch was served by Elimville lad- ies. VARNA St. John's W.A. met at the home of Mrs. D. A. Galbraith Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent setting up quilt blocks. Rev. L. Morgan read a couple of chap- ters from a very interesting book, The meeting was closed by a pas- sage of Scripture read by the rec- tor and the memibers' prayer in unison, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. We regret to report the passing of Mrs. James Perry (nee Annie Vanstone), at her home in.Toron- to, Friday, Feb. 17. Deceased was raised in this community at the home of the late Mrs. John Beatty and was well known and had made many friends. She had been in very poor health for several years with nerve trouble. Surviving are her husband, one son and one daughter. Mrs. Robert Stephenson visited recently with Mrs. D. A. Galbraith and Mrs. N. Reid. Recent guests at the home of Miss E. Mossop were Miss Mary and Will Fee and Mr. Scott, of Hensall. Seen in the - County Papers (Continued from Page 2) a while to become seasoned to what most everyone• expected wasn't going to happen this win- ter.—Blyth Standard. Opens Travel Agency Mr. W. F. Burgman, who has served the public as C.N.R. agent in Wingham for the past 37 years, has decided' to open up a travel agency to be located in the office of M. T. Darling, next door to the Wingham Motors. Mr. Bergman has had a wide experience in the passenger business and will be in a position to give the very best service to the citizens of Wingham and;all - surrounding district, in f planning and arranging trips, both locally and long distance, by land, gea and air.—Wingham Advance - Times. Observes Ninetieth Birthday Mr. Joseph May, Exeter, observ- ed his 90th birthday on Monday and was the recipient of many cards of congratulation. A family celebration was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. South- cott, on Sunday. Mr. May is en- joying fairly good health for his age. His grandfather, the late Thomas 'May, was one of the first pioneers to take up land from the Canada Company in Usborne Twp. The family came to Canada from Devonshire in the late 1830's and settled on a farm two miles south of Exeter on what was then the London Road. The farm is still in the May family and occupied by the fourth generation, Hedley May. —Exeter Times -Advocate. Honored By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cornish who have recently moved to their new home which had just been built on No. 4 Highway, north of town, were the guests of honor at a party given in their honor Wednes- day evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. 'William Lovett and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings represented the Base Line and surrounding community gathered at the Cornish home and a very pleasant social evening was enjoyed. Before the visitors de- parted, Mr. and Mrs. Cornish were presented with. a large wall mirror and their son, Wray, with a pair of kid gloves. These gifts express- ed in a 'small, but tangible way the best wishes of the Base Line com- munity to their former neighbors and wished them every happiness in their new home.—Clinton News - Record. New Organ Dedicated St. George's Anglican Church marked another outstanding event in its long history on Friday eve- ning, when the fine new organ was dedicated by the Right Rev. G. N. Luxton, D.D., Bishop of Huron, to the memory of those who had made the supreme sacrifice in two world wars. The organ was recently in- stalled at a *$422,000. tt,f x$22,000. Rev. Beverly H.raij rector of St. George's, conduced the service, and was assiste+4i by Flt. -Lt. the Rev. C. L. ins, of Clinton• Radar Scheel; hdeacon J. N. H. Mills, of Lofi on; Very Rev. R. C. Brown, of Paul's Cathedral, Uondp1 , De1 S; of Huron, and Rev. Lyall ,a Vivawtor,d,,' of Norwich, a forme' Godcr eh boy, as Bishop's eiitilt ��, �-, thee clergymen Present were" M. 11. H. Farr, Brough - dale; Rev. L. Morgan, Bayfield; Rev, 'f'. Dale Jones,, Seaforth; Rev. J. Kelt; Brussels, and Rev. A. Bul- teel, Clinton. A congregation which comfortably filled the churdh wag present: Professor A. W. Ander- ton presided at the organ and un- der hilA direction, the choir render- ed i*t a d'ffbrtory antheni Mon- art'4 tStufa fn . Exoets'i0."---Dade' rieli Si .•y - nent�n tasal •R'a: a 1 9 Q�, s, b for.•,m1 readllOnv a int# e bon ..., Apples: haves recently: , . een, FP7:. ported*4004 'of :A lite ,treatment of: simple constipation and ibis.Is Probably ;;because af• ttlpelr jlbr0 content.. There 'le niso :sone evi deuce that bacteria present itlk tjte` intestine can act Wt., txt lil'xe. of apples, to for)n organic,. .acids, the butyric acid so formed may be, re- sponsible for the., autosterilleing mechanism of the lower intestine whichas beens � observed., , The value of apples in tie treat- ment reatment of intestinal disorders of both children and adults has been proved by clinical investigatioSns and there are reports indicating that the'continued use of an apple diet may have some value in ahron- is and acute rheumatic infections. The mcide of action is not known, it may be through their content of vitamin C, of pectin, of glacturon- ic acid or other unindentified con- stituents, but --tie beneficial results have been de nstrated.. It is probab that •the good ef- fect of fresh apples on the health was recognized long ago by non- professional people and .was very neatly expressed in, the familiar old entpression about the apple and the doctor. APPRECIATES ADVANTAGES OF ADVERTISING • Toronto, Feb. 16, 1950. The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: As you know our agents have just arranged with the Seaforth Huron Expositor to carry Salada advertising again for the current year and we thought this would be an opportune time to thank you for the part your paper has played in helping us to achieve the greatest year in our history. Sales in 1949 reached a new,peak. Newspapers were the first med- ium we ever used to advertise Salada Tea, and for nearly 60 years they, have constituted the largest single item in our advertising bud- get. We have • always given the ut- most in quality and newspapers in a large measure have provided the invitation- to "try" it. Yours truly, SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED R. K. Bythell KIPPEN Friendship Circle met.. Monday with Mrs. Wm. Bell in the chair. The meeting opened with. Hymn 401, followed by the Scripture by Mrs. Winston Workman. Mr. Hin- ton led in prayer and the minutes of the last meeting were read and the collection was taken by Jack Bell. Hymn 605 was sung, follow- ed by the program, which consist- ed of a reading by Mona Caldwell, piano instrumentals by Lois Mc- Lellan, Kathleen Anderson, Marie Jarrott, Elaine Bell, and a recita- tion by Marie Sinclair. Mrs. J. Sinclair conducted several contests and games, after which the nation- al anthem was sung. Lunch was enjoed;in ,the basement. r ' T W ' Highest 4tsti Sh Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses, $2.50 ea. Cattle, $2.50 ea. Hogs, .50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect, SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY of CANADA, LIMITED FRAGRANCE IS SEALED IN VACUUM CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth R.y WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAN3 WE WILL PICK UR Iron and All Kinds' of Metal, Highest Cash Prices Contract Barley "We are contracting for Malting Barley for the Canada Malting Co. For particulars and contracts, apply at Seaforth Farmers Co-operative PHONE 9 Malting 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 THIRD ANNUAL. SEED FAIR Sponsored by HURON COUNTY CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Friday - Saturday, March 10-11 CLINTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE $500.00 IN PRIZES Educational Displays — Specials and. Trophies Special Programmes Friday Evening and Saturday Afternoon Auction Sale of Ten -Bushel Lots of Grain Saturday Afternoon Junior Seed Judging Competition Saturday Morning EVERYBODY WELCOME ADMISSION FREE Entries close March 7, 1950 `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 • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS. Feed Division of Excellence Flour MiIls, Limited SEAFORT>, ON'ARIO PHONES 353 FARMERS We will buy your WHAT, EARLEY, OATS, MIXED' a PAY BEST WiltliCEt PRICES ' t Ue It ,ti