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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-08-04, Page 6ii TIM HURON EXPOSITOR • +dhagen Sunday School Holds Annual Picnic C The annual Brodhagen Sunday School picnic was held on the School grounds on Wednesday with ideal weather. A fair crowd at- tended. There were games, races •and fish -pond for old and Young. The men enjoyed horseshoe games. The swings were appreci- ated by the kiddies. A good sup- per was served in the ohurch base- ment. Race results were as follows: Children, 4 and under, Cheryl Wur- dell; boys, 5-6 years, George Moore; girls, 5-6, Donna Scher- barth; boys, 7-8, Roy Bennewies; girls, 7-8, Elaine Rock; boys, 9-10, Warren Sholdice; girls, 9-10, May - da Beuermann; boys, 11-13, Gary Sholdice; girls, 11-13, Joanne Beuermann; boys, 14 and over, Roy Beuermann; girls, 14 and ov- 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 SEAFORTH • er, Joyce Beuermann; beau scram- ble, boys 6 and under, Harold Rhode; girls, 6 and under, Joan Schellenberger; three-legged race, boys 10 and under, Warren Shol- diee and Jimmy Arbuckle; girls 10 and under, Mayda 'and Janet Beuermann; boys, 10 and over, Carl Snuck and Lloyd Beuermann; girls 10 and over, Rose and Grace Siemon; balloon race, girls, Joan Dietz; boys, Gary Sholdice; wheel- barrow race, Ron Drager and Henry Leonhardt; kick the slip- per, Joan Dietz; shoe scramble, boys, 10 and under, J. Beuermann; boys, 10 and over, Elsie Seimon; biscuit race, boys, Charles Scher- barth; girls, Dorothy Regele, Adult Races -Women, Marjorie Fischer; men, Rev. W Becker; kick the slipper, Mrs. Lloyd Prue - ter; novelty race, Mrs. Dalton Hinz; paper plate race, Mrs. Lloyd Prueter and Herman Hinz; blind horse, Mrs. George Beuermann and Lloyd Beuermann; Couple SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized' Surge Service Dealer race, Mrs. Lloyd, Prueter and Her- man Hinz; patch race, Mrs. Lloyd Prueter and Herman Hinz; time race, Mrs. Manuel Beuermann; wo- men's apron race, Mrs. Norman Bennewies and Mrs. E. Scher- bartli; women nail driving, Mrs, H. L. Diegel;. men nail driving, Rev. W. Becker, Youngest baby on the grounds was Linda Dietz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dietz; oldest per- son on grounds, Mrs. Carolina Mil- ler; youngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elligsen; oldest married couple, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Rock. ELIMVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bentley, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wolsey at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bell a few days last week. Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mrs, Adelaide Alexander, the former's sister, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mrs. P. Murch. Miss Pearla Hern, of Zion, spent a couple of days with her friend, Ann Routly, this week. Mr, Bert Herdman was struck by a car late Saturday evening while walking on the road. near' his home. Two cars were meeting during a rainstorm, when he was hit by one of the cars. After be- Asimammi., beauty counselor Complimentary Skin Care Make-up Analysis FRANCES McLEAN Phone 392-W Mackenzie King (Continued from Page 2) wedded to a few great basic prin- ciples of righteousness and truth. Like Albert Schweitzer, be had 'reverence for life' and hated war. ing taken to the office of Dr. Flet- cher, he was found to have only a few bruises. Betty Anne Stephen was under the doetor•s care last week with a sore throat. Mr. an& Mrs.' Thomas Stephen and Roger, of Glencairn, visited with Mr.- and Mrs, Cliff Brock on Sunday. A very successful ice cream so- cial, sponsored by the W.A. of the church, was held • Thursday even- ing. A good local program, • with William Routly as chairman, con- sisted of songs by Ken Johns; duet by Norma Veal and Shirley Ander- son, Exeter; duet by Anna Routly and •Hazel Sparling; solos 'by Har- ry Hern, Zion; Donnie Stephen and Dalton; a comic duet and a quartette with H. Sparling, A, Pym, A. Dilling and Murray Steph- en; violin music by John Ridley and two new Canadians from Hol- land played "The Holy City" on violins with piano accompaniment; readings were given by Mrs. An- derson and Mrs. Lloyd Cushman, of Exeter. All were -encored, and afterwards everyone enjoyed the sandwiches, ice cream and cake served at small tables in the base- ment. The social, with printed in- vitations, was arranged in one week. STOPO4Tc11 ofhtsect Bites- NeatRash itchingQuick/ Stop eema hi es,pples, stales. � les. scabies,atbtete's ecect zema. Foot and other externally caused skin troubles. Use quick -acting, soothing, antiseptic D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, stainless. Stops itch or money back. Don't suffer. Your drug. gist has D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. 1-9 Yet the man o1 peace proved to be the best of leaders through. the storm of war. He 'believed in lib- erty and hated dictatorship of any kind. Yet he was, never weary of seeking the path of the •conciliator. All his life, 'too., he opposed the unscrupulous use of wealth or power and felt deeply the plight of the poor. Never could the for- get It14e .crushing poverty into which this own mother had been born, nor how her family had to sell their simple furnishings in or- der to provide )bread. Thus it was that, through the longest political career of almost any statesman, he kept his name unsullied and be- came known as the champion of peace, of national unity and of so- cial justice. "Of course he made mistakes, for he was 'human and would be the first to acknowledge his own frailty, By and large, however, he stood for justice and Purity; for. fair play and tolerance; for mercy and loving kindness. A great man, greater because he was good, was God's gift to Canada in the friend and leader whom we mourn. He has given us a pattern which we with all future Canadians must in- deed follow if this country is to know, • that righteousness which alone"ian exalt it, His Hidden Qualities "I turn now to those deeper, more intimate and hidden quali- ties which provided the mainspring of Mr, King's long life- of conse- crated public service and private friendship. Behind his shining gifts of mind and character was an inner shrine, a holy place, where the great man was found to be very simple and humble and childlike; for there he stood in the presegce of the Supreme Father of us all William Lyon Mackenzie King wa.s first and last a sincere, believing Christian. Ev- ery morning began for him with Morning Devotions broadcast over the air. Later in the day the door hevrolet drives home the facts Chevrolet is FIRST... and Finest ... at Lowest Cost! y i /0'1, 7' FACT No. 1 FIRST ... and Finest ... for THRILLS AND THRIFT Yes, Chevrolet brings, you the finest combina- tion of thrills and thrift - . , with its highly - improved World's Champion Valve -in -Head engine. You get more thrills -flashing action at the get -away and at highway speed. You ger more thrift - thanks to a new carburetor and Larger exhaust valves- And traditional Chevrolet dependability! FACT No. 2 'e FIRST . . . and Finest . . for ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet is the only low-priced car of'ering this five -fold safety -protection (1) Curved Windshield with Panoramic VisibiL'ity,• (2) Extra -strong Fisher Unisteel Body, (3) Safety -Glass throughout, (4) Super -Safe Unitized Knee -Action Ride, and (5) Proved Certi-Safe PIydraulic Brakes! Come in ... get all the facts about Chevrolet .. . Canada's best seller ... Canada's best buy .... and you'll want to own a new Chevrolet! You'll experience its extra -value in every phase of Chevrolet road -action ... in its fleet and frugal Valve - in -Head performance ... in its finer driving and rid- ing ease ... in the enviable view afforded by its curved windshield with Panoramic Visibility ... and in its greater all-round safety -protection. You'll know it's the best buy the minute you take the key and start the smooth -running Valve -in -Head Engine; and, incidentally, one key fits everything, from the ignition lock to the big, capacious luggage com- partment. If you wish you can lock glove and luggage compartments and remove the key without locking the ignition. Come in - today! Let Chevrolet drive home these facts to your own complete satisfaction ! And you'll be quick to agree that Chevrolet is first and finest at lowest cost l Miss A GENERAL M-OTORS VALUE FACT No. 3 FIRST . . . and Finest . . . for STYLING AND COMFORT AT LOWEST COST Chevrolet's exclusive Style -Star Bodies by Fisher, with tasteful two-tone interiors, bring you extra -wide fcyrm-fitting seats - extra - generous head, leg and elbow room - extra value in every detail of styling and comfort in this longest and heaviest of all low-priced cars! FACT ,No. 4 FIRST . . . and Finest . . , for DRIVING AND RIDING EASE AT LOWEST COST Of all low-priced cars only Chevrolet offers you the superlative riding smoothness, road - steadiness and driving ease of Centre -Point Design. Centre -Point Steering, Centre -Point Seating, Low Centre of Gravity and Centre - Point Rear Suspension all add up to a ride you'll call a dream! Come in a Examine to Lender ... Convince yourself Chevrolet's FIRST . , . and Fjnertt ... at Lowest Cort! C41508 of the study at Laurier ,I3ouae• Wvgas closed and his staff kneW that they must not interrupt their mas- ter for he was occupied by the greater audience of this life: com- munion with his God and Father. "I have seen and handled the handsome 14 -volume Bible which he bought as a young man at Bos- ton. On page after page the mar- gin contains in his neat handwrit- ing his own personal comments en the message of the Scriptures. In the first year of the war, while a guest at Balmoral Castle, he walk- ed on a summer Sunday afternoon with the then Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. That morning in Crathie Church the Moderator had preached on a text from Isaiah and their conversation came 'round to the timeliness of the prophets' message for those days. The pro- phet Jeremiah particularly appeal- ed to Mr. King andquite unosten- tatiously he told Dr. Cockburn that he was then reading it for the fourth time since the outbreak of hostilities, God's Guidance "Few men in our time have. been more deeply sensitive to the things of the spirit. Again and again he confessed to me that he felt God's great hand upon ihim. God's guid- ance was a real thing in his life, and God's presence a light and joy that could make bright the very darkest hour. Nor had he any il- lusions concerning the powers of darkness that are battling for dominion over the souls of men. Evil he knew and feared. Yet his faith in the ultimate triumph of God and His good purposes never faltered. A week last Tuesday, we sat together in the sunshine at Kingsmere and talked about un- happy events in the vdorld and the general threat to peace, I remind- ed him that we have no cause to despair, for God and His purposes of righteousness cannot know de- feat. 'Of course we must not des- pair,' he remarked, the old light kindling in his eye. 'Of course God's Kingdom must triumph.' "It triumphed in the life of Mr. King, It triumphed in the high and tireless use which he made to the end of his great talents, It triumphed in his integrity amidst all the temptations of public life and power. It triumphed in his own mastery over himself, in his own •stern self-discipline and un- swerving loyalty to the highest. It triumphed in his life of friend- ship, in his endless consideration and thoughtfulness for others. His path to heaven was surely paved by countless acts of kindness and of love. It triumphed to the last in his faith, in his childlike trust in God, his. Father, and Christ, his Saviour. William Lyon Mackenzie King lived greatly because he knew that life here is only a pre- paration for life hereafter. And when the call came last Saturday evening, he was ready to answer it, thankful for all that had been given him, eager to go home and join the great company about • the Throne of God. "Today we honor him. Today we give thanks to Almighty God for him. But let the final lasting tri- bute of all Canada to this, her great son, .be to follow .faithfully the Christian way of life which was his strength and inspiration to the last." CANIDA'S The Happy Child Any child is 'happiest when he feels he is wanted, is understood, is like other children and is liked by them. Parents have a primary responsibility in this regard be- cause they, more than anyone else, can ensure that the child grows up secure in the knowledge that he is loved and wanted, no matter what else happens, Summer Foods Milk, : fruit, vegetables, cereals and' meat are needed by the body daily, winter and summer. In summer, foods should be served more often cold than hot in the form of cold beverages, crisp sal- ads, raw fruits and cold cuts of meat. Seasonal foods offer an op- portunity to prepare specially at- tractive, nutritious meals. Scourges Of Childhood Close to 1,000 Canadian children FALL FAIR DATES Arthur Sept. 26, 27 Atwood Oct, 5, 6 Aylmer Sept. 25-27 Blyth Sept. 22, 23 Brussels Sept. 27, 28 n Dungannon Oct, 6 Durham Sept. 12, 13 Elmira Sept. 1, 2 and 4 Embro Sept. 27 Exeter Sept. 20, 21 Fordwich Oct, 6, 7 Forest Sept. 18, 19 Hanover Sept. 13, 14 Hairiston Sept. 28, 29 Kincardine Sept. 14, 15 Kirkton Sept. 28, 29 Listowel Sept. 25, 26 London (Western Fair) Sept. 11-16 Lucknow Sept.. 26, 27 Mildmay Sept. 18, 19 Milverton Sept. 5, 6 Mitchel] Sept. 26, 27 Mount Forest Sept. 16 & 18 Sept. 15, 16 Oct. 23-27 Oct, 2, 3 Port Elgin Sept. 6, 7 Ripley Sept, 21, 22 Seaforth Sept. 21, 22 St. Marys Oct. 3, 4 Stratford Sept. 18-20 'avistoelt , Sept, 8, 9 Teeswater Oct, a, 4 Toronto (C.N.IIL) ..Aug, 26, Sept. 91 *GVt�iyd' stock Aug.'2�4.y26 (ltd iY'i 44R 44•I •4 Attg, 1!'�y ' A, 4 New Hamburg Ottawa Winter Fair Phlmerston GITS x:95 die each year of the three major childhood ilillxelleee - ;ip1iibi '+, scarlet 'fever• 'and •wboaPing ooq�; >` T -although a very large number "oP these deetbis are pre"vgjitable,:, Diphtheria can be prevented •bl! toxoid and vaccine affords alMest 100 per cent protection against whooping cough. Don't let your child be a victim of neglect. Highest Caah Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses, $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. Hogs, 50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition CaII Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED POULTRY POINTERS by Your De.. Salsbury's 7r; titer Now that your birds are get- ting outside, give them the bgtt possible range care. If pos- i1b e, avoid using last year's range. Change it to prevent di- ssase.Provide plentyofshade,aad Move feeders and waterers once such day. And keep range clean. RIN-O-SAL TUMID BIRDS DO BITTER depend on U. for Poultry Service MOORE'S POULTRY FARM - Phone 666 r 3 e Seaforth Dick the Upholsterer Is Now 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 NOTICE Dumping Facilities TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP RESIDENTS The Township of McKillop has entered into an agreement with the Townships of 'Morris and Grey, for the joint use of a community scrap dump. The agreement is for a period of five years. The dump is located in Grey Township, one mile east of Walton, at Lot 4, Concession 18. It may be identified by a sign indicating its Iocation. JOHN M. ECKERT, Clerk, Township of McKillop ee the Royal )Master The only tire with Triple -traction tread Everlasting whitewalls Protective curb guard A. NES Corner Main and C'oderii h Sts. (NL 362 a