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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-21, Page 3JULY, � Dublin andC� . l un1bhri • -Friends Honor Brides - Elecct Mrs. Charles Friendwas hostess at, a miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of Miss Marie Ev- ans, whose marriage to Mr. John, Joseph Cleary, Chatham, is am ev- ent of this month. Mrs. Friend was assisted by her sister, Mrs. A. Whetham, and` a group of ladles assembled toll extend congratula- bepvty counselor Complimentary Skin Caro Make-up Analysis FRANCES McLEAN ' Phone 392-W 0 tions to the bride -elect. A large decorated umbrella, was arranged in the archway, and the guest of honor was requested to sit under the umbrella when two girls, Joan Evans and Eileen Whetham, brought in a colorful basket of varied gifts of linen, chin and sil- ver. The bride-to-be made a suit- able reply. Several games of bingo were played and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HU*tON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth NEW MACHINES 1 No. 16 7 -foot Binder on Steel 1 No. 8 All -Crop Hay Loader 1 No. 33 New Mower 1 Beatty Bros. Hay Equipment • COMBINES—All Sizes • TRACTORS—All Models USED MACHINES 1 Model VA Case Tractor—Excellent Condition 1 Model G Allis Tractor, with mower and plow attachments 1 Model M. -H. Tractor Cultivator, with corn planter 1 M. -H. Hay Loader—old style 1 Horse Corn Cultivator and Bean Puller 1 5B 7 -foot Binder 1 International 7 -foot Binder 1 Used Clipper Combine 1 Waterloo Thresher 1 12 -foot Combine—used one season AlW Seaforth Motors Phone 141 • Seaforth 1 ]. The nourishing glass of milk from Grandma is the happy ending to this story. It started when Nature put aluminum in the earth itself. That is why this important mineral is right in the milk we drink. 3. From form to dairy ... from country to city ... rich, wholesome Canadian milk is being increasingly carried in aluminum containers to roach you fresh and pure. .t. 2. And Nature gave aluminum qualities that make it ideal in contact with food. Many milk pails t many parts of modern milking machines are made of aluminum. 4. And to cap it all, many bottles of milk are protection -scaled with shining aluminum foil tops. Aluminum assures cleanliness for this most sensitive of all foods. 1 No other material is more "food -friendly" than aluminum. Whenever you 'see aluminum on the outside of a food or a drink, there's an "inside story" of perfectly protected flavour, quality and purity. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA( LTDa Prior to leaving Ipndon, where Miss Evans was a member of the teaching staff of St. Patrick's School, London, the Parent-Teach- ers' arent Teach-ers' Association feted her at a cup and saucer shower, and ,also pre- sented)her with a.ncrystal salad set. Her o -teachers entertained her at a dinner at the Catholic Culture Club, and presented her with a sil- ver sandwich plate. On July 16 Miss 'Angela Morris and •Mrs. T. W. Kelly (formerly Miss Mary Feeney), sponsored a miscellaneous shower at the home of Louis O'Reilly, Hibbert Town- ship, in honor of his daughter, An- gela, whose marriage to Mr. Denis Walsh, London, will take place this month. Forty-five ladies were pre- sent to offer congratulations to the bride -elect and to present var- ied gifts of linen, silver and china. Miss Morris read a complimentary address and Mrs. Kelly assisted in opening the gifts. The bride-to-be thanked ,.lach donor graciously. Several games of bingo were play- ed and a danty lunch was served by the hostesses. Miss Doreen Murray, 'St- Colum- ban, olumban, whose marriage to Mr. March- and, Tilbury, is an event of Satur- day, was feted at a shower spon- sored poresored by Miss Loraine Rowland, Mrs. Catharine Staples and Mrs. Phonse Cronin. About 40 young friends attended to extend good wishes to the guest of honor. An address was read by Miss Loraine Rowland and presentation of mis- cellaneous gifts was made by Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Cronin. The bride -elect thanked each individual donor. A quiz contest and various games were arranged, Miss Mur - ray's trousseau was also display- ed. A delicious lunch was served by the sponsors and their assist- ants. Funeral of. the Late Mrs. Flanagan The funeral of Mrs. Edward Flanagan, which was attended by a large congregation, was held at St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, Fri- day morning. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes of- ficiated at the Requiem High Mass and at the grave service. Rev. A. R. Looby, C.S.B., was in the Sanc- tuary. The pallbearers were Wil- liam Stapleton, Terry Flannery, Fergus Kelly, Matthew Murray, William Flanagan, Jr., and Pat Flanagan. Burial took place in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. Injured in Runaway Accident Joseph O'Rourke, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke, was driv- ing a team over a bridge when the horses became frightened and bolt- ed. olted, Joseph received numerous face and head lacerations and internal injuries. He was rushed to St. Joseph,'* Hospital, London*: treatment. i' Personals: Mrs. A. Witethapu en- tertained a group of little girls -on Wednesday evening in honor of Mary Ann Van Horne; Mrs. Wim• J. Byrne, Detroit, with Mrs. Kath- erine Byrne; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steinbach and children, London, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Flana- gan; Miss; Rita McIver, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McIver; Mr. and Mrs. Bever- ly, Henderson and three children, London, with Mr. and .Mrs. Mac Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wil- liams, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Williams; Mrs. Harold Smuck and daughters,' Kathleen and Car- ole Ann, .Kitchener-. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etue and two sons, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs, Thos. J. Molyneaux; Mrs. H. Pugh and son, Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Looby, at Sudbury; Mrs. William McIver attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Thomas McCann, at London; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Feeney and children, Miss Ursula Feeney, Martin and Victor Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Feeney; Mrs. Katherine. Mc- Dermott and Miss Mary Ryan, Tor- onto, attending the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Edward Flanagan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and children, Stratford, with Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van Horne and children have moved to Hensall; Mr. Van Horne 'was the C.N.R. agent at Dublin during the past five years; Mr. and Mrs. Seb. Englert and son, Paul, Kitchener, and Edward Rowland, Toronto, with Mrs. W. Rowland and Louis McGrath; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc- Cot•mi.k and son, Bobbie, Miss Ursula Krauskopf and Jerome Nicholson, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Miss Mar- garet Holland, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo, E. Hol- land; Mrs. Dan Costello and sons, Danny and Jackie, at Thorold; Jack Cleary, Chatham, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shantz, Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter; Mr. and Mrs. George Coyne, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mur- phy, Pontiac. Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher and other rela- tives; Miss X. O'Connell, London, with her sisters, Miss Molly O'Con- nell and Mrs, Elizabeth Bruxer; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stapleton and family at Thorold; Mrs. M. Shul- man at Stratford; J.. V. Flynn, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Holland, Jr., and daughter at Windsor; Pat Jordan has sold his residence on Main St. to a buyer from Toronto. HensallDistrictCo-operative Will Build Cleaning Plant Hensall District Co-operative commenced construction this week on a new cleaning. plant. Of all - steel construction, 80 by 60, it will be used for storage as well as seed cleaning. Cost is estimated at 110,000. Earl Dick, Cromarty, has been awarded the contract for lay- ing the basement, and Dave Sang- ster, who .built the new commun- ity arena ,here, will be in charge of the construction. The Co-op repsrted a turnover. last year of $300,000--$60,000 more than 1948. Manley Jinks, of Hen- sall, is manager. Directors include Gordon Love, Sam Hendrick, Edi - NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED 'LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices paid. Wool Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made •from them. H. M. JACKSON SEAFOR'H Phones: 3-W and 3-J POULTRY POINTERS byYour Dr.Salsbury's Dealer Cllints to -the e IXIous'ewife Some nalanal minerals in foods and tooter leave a dark deposit on coolcingtite,t,. These deposits aro harmless and ore easily rematad ¢Y standard cleaners or steel wool and seep. hium is friencP3 - o food f 14, 11 lel' Now that your birds are get- ting outside, give them the best possible range care. If pos- sible, avoid using last year's range. Change it to prevent di- sesse.Provide plentyofshade,and move feeders and waterers once each day. And keep range clean. RSN-0-SAL TRIIATSD BIRDS D® UTTER ;impend on Us for Poultry Service ' MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Mime 8611 r 3 Sehforth • son Forrest, Duncan Cooper, Bill Caldwell, Ken Etue, and Roy Mc- Bride. Bert Klopp is secretary. The foundation for the building has been dug. The new grain elevator being .built by George T. Mickle & Sons is nearing completion. Ready for this year's crop, it will bold more than 15,000 bushels of grain in its eight large hoppered bins. Modern equipment installed in the building will, take care of rush hours, and a new cleaner will take grain at the rate of 2,000 bushels per hour. The special unloading equipment has a capacity of 10 to 12 trucks every hour. An air blower will facilitate the loading of railway cars. The building, 20x40, is of wood con- struction and stretches 65 feet high. The new elevators will pro- vide a 30,000 bushel capacity for the Mickle plant. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook are spending two weeks vacationing at Port Elgin. Mr, and Mrs. A. S. Case are en- joying a few days at Port Elgin. New Books At Library The following new books have been received at Hensall Public Library: Fiction—Jubilee Trail, Bristow; Bridal Journey. Every; The Stub- born Heart, Slaughter; Under the Skin, Bottome; The Legacy, Shute; Frances, Hubbell; The Peabody Sisters of Salem, Sharp; Green Park Terrace, Cameron; From Claudia To David, Franken; Lush Valley, Campbell; Sharon, Mac- Kay; Rest and Be Thankful, Mc- Innes; The Grandmothers, Coburn:. A Book Of Canadian Stories, Des- mond; The Pink House, White; The Tower and the Town, Camp- bell; Journey Into Christmas, Ald- rich; The King's Cavalier, Shelia - burger; River's Rim, Abbott; Hells Horseman, Hopson; The White Rider, Charters; Mystery on the Queen Mary, Graeme; Roger Sud- den, Raddall; Range Robbers, Strange; Sudden Makes War, Strange; . Sudden Takes the Trail. Strange; Wilderness Trek, Grey: The Zane Grey Roundup, Grey; Bate Fly At Dusk, Fair; Ladybird, Hill; The Case Of the Cautious Coquette, Gardner; The Outsider, Abbott; The Professor's Umbrella, Ward; The Return Of the Rio Kid, Davis; The Cunninghh.ms, Ballan- tyne; Staircase Four, Reilly; The Devil's Saddle, Fox; Olivia, Doug- las; Among Those Absent, Coles; Fools Die On Friday, Fair; For- saking All Others, Wynne; The Queen's Physician, Maas; The Mys- tery of Mary, Hill; Crown Imper- ial, Broughem. Non-Fiction—Pour Years in Par- adise, Johnson; We Fell in Love With Quebec, Marshall ; Andy Clarke and His Neighbourly News, Clarke; The Doi?tor Has a Family. Harkins; That Darned Minister's Son, Pearson; A Lamp is Heavy, Russel; A Prisoner and Yet, Boon; Rommel, Young; The Innocent Traveller, Wilson. Juvenile --The Book Of Cowboys, Holling; The Flying House, Car - role; Raggedy Ann in the Deep, Deep Woods, Gracile; Pogo'a Farm Adventure, Norling; My First Dic- tionary, Oftedahl; Across Canada, Bice; Titus, the Toad, Kirkconnell; Stories of leant, Phillips; The Bobbsoy Torino in Rainbow Val- anad4. $ Riot • (Continued from Page 2) ler,; But he acidly read everything that was written about the conyen- tian, and thoroughly studied the new platform. He was determined to move forward with the Liberal Party under the inspired leader- ship of Mr. King. History now re- cords that Mr. Macdonald reached the •pinnacleof his career—being named First Commoner—at just the time that Mr. King stepped out of the active political scene to make way for the illustrious Louis St. Laurent. Early in 1920 Ross Macdonald Moved' to Brantford and opened a -practice with his brother. •Simul- taneously he publicly identified himself with Liberalism in Brant- ford. Nest event was his marriage to Muriel Whitaker of Brantford. They have two attractive daugh- ters, both now married. Esther, the elder, followed in her father's foot- steps and became a lawyer. For a time she ran his practice while he served in the House of Commons. In 1921 he was persuaded to let his name go before the Liberal convention in that city, but lost the nomination by one vote. That spurred him to greater political ac- tivity. But the road ahead was full of pitfalls, he found out soon en- ough. In 1926 he won the convention but was defeated at the polls by R. E. Ryerson, a Conservative. Ry- erson triumphed again in 1930. The latter year was particularly bad for a Liberal ,beginner, for the Con- servatives were advancing to pow- er under the leadership of Rd.. Hon. R. B. Bennett. But Macdonald was undaunted, He couldn't quit now, he kept telling himself. When the Bennett administra- tion was turned out in 1935, Mac- donald changed a majority or 3,082 for Ryerson into a majority of 872 for hilnself• Since then he has re- presented Brantford continually in the Commons. In the election last June, this majority was 5,818 — the biggest yet. In Parliament, he was easily one of the best debaters outside the ley, Hope; High Inside, Emery; Pocketful of Feathers, Myers; The Other Side of the Wall, Watney; Mounty in a Jeep. Longstreth; Miss Emily, Gould; John Bartel, Jr., Clarke; The Short -Stop, Grey; The Silent Gulls, Tart; The Blue Circle Gang, Houghten; The Camp- fire Girls First Carnival' Fire, Stew- art; Cowgirl Kate, Johnson; The Secret Of the Wooden Lady, Keene; Star Light, Star Bright, Muse; The Black Opal, Bird; Cen- tre Court, Jacobs; A Plaee For Ann, Whitney; Keny, Lewis; The Too Little Fire Engine, Flory; Ginger's Adventures, MacGregor; Lost At the Fair, MacGregor; Bob Bushtail's Adventure, MacGregor; Dods, the Little Wild Duck, Schen- nert; Edwin's Adventures, Chell; Sluntail's New House, Chell; Slun- tail's Friends, Chell; More Slun- tails, Chell; Merry Sluntails, Ohell. oabta t, 1g4.0 W. 'COW004d UR to anyolte., Yleteras ntelnbera pf' tial •fC,gingiezio,recall the day he as sailed I•ipn. R., B. Hanson, then. op position house leader. A capablel, fighter, a neve, say -die antagonist himself, Hanson squirmed ander Macdonald's lashing. It was gen- erally agreed the Conservative member came out second best. The even-tempered Scot has tre- mendous energy, a ready wit, and backs his legal experience with un- usual resourcefulness. He has great capacity for expression. He was earmarked for promotion early in his political career. Loyal to Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, who had inspired him in his early political days, Ross Macdonald was always ready to pick up the cud- gels on Mr. King's behalf when- ever lu• was attacked. Yet this party loyalty could by no means be assumed as party •blindness. Macdonald was clear and unequi- vocal in the matter of conscrip- tion. He pulled no punches in •tell- ing some confreres that he differ- ed with them and favored compul- sory selective service. At Brantford, busy as he was with his legal practice and politics he found time to take an active part in the promotion of commun- ity activities. He became presi- dent of the Brant -Norfolk Aero Club when it was formed in 1929. He was instrumental in getting the first airport established there. He gave much time to the Ki- wanis Club and the Brantford Com- munity Concert Association, of which be was first •president. Fond of music he prefers classical mus- ic. He loves the piano. A good brass band also rates with him. Being a Macdonald of Highland descent, the skirl of the bagpipes always stirs his_ Scottish blood. Ross Macdonald has always maintained an active interest in veterans' affairs. He was president of the Brantford branch of the Canadian Legion in 1933 and 1934. As a member of Parliament, he served on many important veter- ans' committees. Even today, busy as he is, he always makes it a point to be on hand when "old sol- diers get together," whether in Ot- tawa or Brantford. A keen sportsman, he has been a member of the Brantford Golf Club for 25 years and not so long ago played in the seventies. As a fan, he places 'baseball and foot- ball at the head of his left. Every year he takes time out to go fish- ing. Now that he is First Commoner, he spends a lot of time studying parliamentary procedure. He real- izes he must be well versed in parliamentary rules and procedure. Bourinot, Beauchesne, •Durell, the British North America Act must be as familiar to 'him as the Bible is to a clergyman. An inveterate reader, there is nothing he enjoys more at the close of a heavy day in the Com- mons than to relax in his home with a thrilling mystery story. "Don't seem to have much time for anything else," he smiles. ATTENTION FARMERS ! Annual Twilight Meeting of HURON CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION USBORNE TOWNSHIP FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 21st PROGRAMME - 7:30 p.m.—Ellerington Bros. Farm, 31/2 miles southeast of Exeter; Pasture Management for Beef'Cattle. 8:15 p.m.—H. H. G. ,Strang's Farm, 2nd Concession of Us - borne; Rod Row Test Plots; Contour Plowing. PEAKERS— Prof. J. Laughland, Field Husbandry Dept,, O.A.C.; Prof. R. J. Bryden, Soil Specialist. O.A.C.; K. S. Murphy, District Fieldman, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. SPECIAL—SHOWING OF PICTURES OF TRIP TO OHIO Lunch Will Be Provided — Everybody Welcome e specialise in Truck Tires for City Delivery... Highway Runs... or Rural Roads AfSAtl1'61VI.mlaKtl. Dominion Royal "Fleet Delivery" See Us Today A. L. Jones Cor. Main & Goderich Sts. PHONE 362 0 0 0 0 r 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I • 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 ••0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0®bM1`K'Kahntttaa t0®Ywi,... A/ W„Ys®m1>abmawitlalt 11 APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications wanted immediately for the posi- tion of Policeman and General Utility man for= the Village of Hensall, at a salary of $125:00 per month, with duties to commence July 24, 1950., Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before July 21, 1950, at 8 p.m., when the Clerk will state duties as provided by the by-law. J. A. PATERSON Clerk, Village of Hensall Dick the Upholsterer Is Nj,w Showing a Complete New Styling in Upholstering and Slipcover Fabrics MODERN, RE -DESIGNED and CUSTOM- BUILT FURNITURE — ONE WEEK SERVICE — For further information— Phone 342-W, Seaforth G. A. WRIGHT Wood Products Workmanship Guaranteed Plan to Attend the FINAL Night of the Seaforth Lions Club 15th Annual SUMMER CARNIVAL AT THE BEAUTIFUL LIONS PARK Friday Night JULY 21st Friday Night Attractions • ANN MAY and Her Troupe of Performing Horses, Calf and Dogs. • GERMAN BAND with its Comedy Team. • SANDY CHRISTIE, Famous Scotch Com- edian with a cast of Five Artists and Pianist. somonalimmisswitin DRAWING FOR GRAND PRIZE Winner will be presented with 1950 Chevrolet Sedan BINGO — GAMES — DANCING MECHANICAL RIDES Entire proceeds of Frolic for Lion% Welfare Work and Maintenance of Lions Free Park and Pond YOU ENJOY ` THE PARK— HELP SUPPORT IT, PLEASE! Admission 25c Children (under 12) Frei Lots of FREE PARKING Space Av .r. 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