Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-10-13, Page 3STT 1 Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK 1 Horses, $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. Hogs, 50 per cwt. 1 4 1 4 y Etiends, Nc9 orsr prior Elect en'1s:ii NEWS OF HENS! L Complimenting Miss Edna Petzke.. bride -elect of this month, friends and neighbors ,net at her home Friday evening, Oct. 6, to honor her with a miscellaneous •presentation. The home decorations were in col- or schemes of pink and white. The bricle-elect received many lovely gifts including a tri -light floor lamp, electric tea kettle, linens, GEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth x ({,i,) (1\s <MADE FROM 100% WHOLE WHEAT) Just pour on hot water and drain. Then serve those crunchy, golden biscuits steam- ing HOT! Don't take chances with your health! Eat the basic food you need— whole wheat. It con- tains vital food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED 'WHEAT is made from 100% whole wheat! Tomorrow, en- joy delicious, golden NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT steamed! • • 1,ti+{ • blankets, china and cash. The ac- companying address was read by Miss Eleanor Venner, and the pre- sentations made by Miss Ellen Bell. Miss Alma Bell sang, accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker at the piano. Contests were directed by Miss E. Bell. Luncheon was served. The affair was arranged by the Misses Eleanor Venner, Wilma Kyle, El- len Bell and Mrs. Harry Smith. Following is the address: "Dear Edna: It is with pleasure that we gather here this evening to honor you prior to your approaching mar- riage. You have always been will- ing to lend a helping hand where - ever needed. ,May your troubles be few; your joys many, and may your Ship of Matrimony have smooth sailing all the way. As tok- ens of our friendship, we ask you to accept these gifts. Signed on behalf of your Hensall Neighbors and Friends." W. M. S. Societies Meet The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church met Thursday afternoon for their October meet- ing, with Mrs. W. B. Cross presid- ing. Mrs. George Armstrong was in charge of the devotional period and read the Scripture lesson. Prayers were offered by Miss K. Scott, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. Jarvis Hor- ton Mrs. E. Geiger presented the study on "Japan," basing her thoughts from the theme, "Japan Begins Again, and the United Church Again Enters Japan." Mrs. A. Clark sang with Mrs. T. Sher- ritt at the piano. The Baby Band and mothers will be entertained in the church schoolroom Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. 25. Arrange - NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage Highest Cash Prices paid. 4t Shoe above ist the turkey buzzard shot by Alvin Pryce, Seaforth, (right) and assisted by Harold Armstrong. The bird was killed on the 2nd concession of Tuckersmith, in the vicinity of the farm of S. H. Whitmore. Wing span measured six feet from tip to tip. The turkey buz- zard is a comparatively rare bi -d in this district. (Photo by Hagan) ments were made for the sessional meeting to be held in Grand Bend United Church on Tuesday, Oct.10. Carmel Presbyterian Church Wo- men's Missionary Society met Thursday afternoon for their Oc- tober meeting. The chair was tak- en by Mrs. A. D. McEwan. Miss Minnie. Reid read the 'Scripture lesson and Mrs. B. Edwards offer - 12 owBiSeteH"'ids rtivw�wy Y'It psidre OCTOBER 1950 9i0e, taave07* 11 1/ 0W4 What's it really worth? The smile of a shut-in who knots you haven't forgotten... The rush of fire -trucks answering a frantic call... The daily ordering of food for the family, meal... The friendly chat, the urgent reminder, the important business decision... ITS HARD TO MEASURE THE TRUE VAL** OF ALL TRE TOMOS YOUR TELEFOON* ROES FOR YOU. YET TELEPHONE SERVICE is one of the smallest Items in your family budget. And at the same time your telephone brings twice as many telephone users within your reach as it did ten years ago. Today, to always, your telephone is big value. IHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of CANADA IGLEPIIONE, or for a IF YOU ARE viNG FOR A highers, road* s4f se asrvke, you hada i ee * Provide the necessary ee yqd have latest ms giddily goal Is to provide the kimi of .fsullies O (wont It,whin and wheat they wont ti. souls to ol,.. t ed prayer. During the business session plans were made for the annual thankoffering meeting to be held Thursday, Oct. 19, the guest speaker being Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth. Eighteen visits were made to sick and shut-ins, as reported by the visiting commit- tee. Mrs. Geo. Walker contributed current events from Glad Tidings. Mrs.. S. Hudson gave the topic on 'Thanksgiving." Mrs. Malcolm Dougall favored with a piano selec- tion. Mr. A. M. (Scotty) Forbes, who is the chief adjustment officer of the Canadian Legion Service Bur- eau, London, will make his official visit to Hensall on Friday, Oct. 13, from 10 to 11 a.m. All veterans or drpen^ents wishing advice on mat- ters pertaining to pension, treat- met't, etc., please contact Fred J. Appleby, local pension officer, so that arrangements may be made with Mr. Forbes. W. I. Have Bus Trip "Citizenship and Education" was the theme of the September meet- ing of Hurondale Women's Insti- tute held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Elford. Guest speaker was H. L. Sturgis, principal of Exeter Dis- trict High .School, speaking on the subject of "Modern Education." A demonstration on oil painting was given by 'Miss Pat Hay,4teaoher of S.S. 5, Usborne; a duet by Misses Annie and Doris Elford, and a reading by Mrs. Earl Mitchell. Mrs. Robert Jeffery was appointed a delegate to the annual conven- tion onvention in London. Arrangements were made to charter a bus to Greenfield Village on October 10, and a committee was appointed consisting of Mrs. R. Westcott, Mrs. William Etherington, Mrs. A. Rundle and Mrs. Bruce Tuckey. Special Thanksgiving services were observed in the churches Sunday, Oct. 8. At the United Church Rev. W. J. Rogers occupied his own pulpit at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The choir rendered special anthems and Mrs. T. Coates sang a lovely solo, "Bless This House." Sunday, Oct. 15, Rev. Rogers will preach anniversary services at Centralia United Church. Rev. G. Burton, of 'Centralia, will be the guest speaker at the United Church here. At Carmel Presbyterian Chureb, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, minister, de- livered special Thanksgiving mes- sages. The choir contributed an anthem and Mr. Don Bell, of Tor- onto, was guest soloist. Rev. C. L. Langford occupied his own pulpit in St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning. The choir rendered special music. All three churches were decorated with beautiful autumn flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaye and lit- tle son, Steve; Mr. Lloyd Hedden and Roy, St. Catherines, and Ron- ald Hedden, Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. C. M. Hed- den and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rannie and family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and daughter, of Toronto, were Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie. Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Bryant and family, Port Credit, were Thanks- giving guests with Rev. and Mrs. W. J. 'Rogers and Carol Ann at the Manse. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dougall, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaddick, spent Thanksgiving week end at the Chesney cottage at Carmarvom, near Linden. Mr. Robert Baker has sold his farm to Mr. B. ,Cornfourth, Toron- to, who gets possession in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and family expect to take Up resi- dence in Hensall in the Harburn house which they purchased from Mr. Frank Harburn. Mr. and Mrs. Thurtell and family expect to move shortly into the home owned by Mr. George Engel]. Mr. Frank Harburn has purchas- ed the property now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and. family. A bazaar and home cooping sale will be held in the United Church sehooiroom Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21, from 3'65 5 p.m., sponsor- ed by the 'Woman's Association of Chiseihurst United Church. Mrs. S. J. Rogers, Regina, Sask., is spending a few weeks with her son and daughter-in-law, Rev; and Mrs. W. J. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. 'Murray Traquair, Woodstock, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. Norminton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kyle and son, St. Catharines, were Thanks- giving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle. Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Cook and family, Windsor, visited over the week -end holiday with Mr. and Mrs. C, Cook. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson and family spent Thanksgiving at Goderich, guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Morris. At. the bingo held in the Legion Hall Saturday evening. sponsored by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Eldon Jarrott, of Kippen, won a lovely blanket. Mrs. A. Foster won" According to. Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED �1S Kai the door Pie There lowa eplels 414 al<tandance " #elm ' ngos a, .hold Query Saturday Malt. ` " S4kuth Hurpn Plow# sg pt a 'aaFlll be held pn the E);delt< Buis "!arm in Hay Township, on the tares Per Gently oeeupte is , evar$eld Brod- erick, en Friday, Qat, 20 - 'Miss Irma Kipfer, Toronto,. spent Thanksgiving pt liar borne, Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillips and family, or Toronto, were Thanks- giving visitor in Hensall. Mrs. Jas. 'Smillie is visiting her daughter and son -in -la•" and Mrs. Harold .Shepherd, Tor.n- to. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Klpfer and Linda Jane spent Sunday with rel= atives in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. L. ,Gallienne and family, of Hamilton, spent Thanks- giving with Mrs. Lillian Johnston: Mrs. Mary Buchanan spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bestard, at Grand Bend. Miss Edna Walsh and Audrey spent the Thanksgiving week -end holiday in Blyth. Elmer D. Bell, I;.�C., Exeter, an- nounced this week that Mr. C. Van Laughton, LL.B., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Laughton, Toronto, will be associated with his law firm. Mr. Laughton graduated from tb DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, Wind, Health 80 Accident; Life, Fire, Burglary, Bonds GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATES PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH SERVE TRADE MARK REG. when friends drop in ll(enpil *irl, I)oaell,. ,tau 'late Yourb this sy, r4 Car for Sale 1949 DODGE CAR Small Size LOW MILEAGE J. yPASSMORE HENSALL House Phone 47 Office 124 e®® `Excellence Flour' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION • • Notice to Farmers WE ARE BUYING WHEAT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Best Prices Paid This Week GIVE US A CALL Let us have Samples. We will be buying from now on. • • TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 ••.041.ge izipack cif h It is a recipe for a bigger., richer, more comfortable Canada. The "pinch.' is scores of shiploads of the red earth — bauxite — from British Guiana. A three -thousand -mile ocean journey ends at Port Alfred on the Saguenay River. Then the bauxite goes by rail to the electrical "kitchen" at Arvida a few miles away. There aluminum is refined from the bauxite by using electricity provided by harnessing the same Saguenay. You see, the Saguenay provides two essentials for making aluminum—deep water for cargo ships and cataracts for power — within a few miles of one another. Standing on the dock at Port Alfred, you see something unique. You hatch freight cars filled with bauxite disappear over a hill and return with shirking aluminum. The process of turning bauxite into aluntitrum has added Port Alfred and the citey of Arvida to Canada's living space, and opened new opportunities for thousands of Canadians. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. Producers and Processors of Aluminum for Canadian Industry and World Markets Plants at ;Shawinigan Falls, Arvida, Isle, Malign°, Shipdsov, Port Alfred, Wakefield, ,gingstee, Taranto, Etoblcoko