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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-10-20, Page 3Hensalrl. '• ` 1• Nominates Delegate to Fall Convention NEWS • 1 . 4 . OTl' HENSALL Elgie and Mrs. S. Bell signified On Wednesday, Oct. 11, the regu- lar egular meeting of the Hensall Wo- men's Institute was held in the Legion Hall with Mrs. Beer presid- ing. residing. Following the Ode and the Creed, the Lord's Prayer was re- peated, minutes read, roll called, and collection taken. Thank -you notes from Miss Consitt, Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren and' Mrs. J. C. God- dard. on behalf of her infant son, John David, were read by the sec- retary. Mrs. R. Elgie expressed sin- cere thanks for sympathy and get - well messages received during ill- ness and bereavement. Mrs. Schwalm gratefully .thanked the group for bank book received by dyer son, Charles Gordon. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong was chosen as branch delegate to the London Area Con- vention, Oct. 24, 25 and 26. In case Mrs. A. Kerslake will attend con- vention, Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mrs, R. Ctra, N6Z COSTS ONLY 6° CEMENT BLOCKS Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth their desire to attend. On motion of Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs. W. Sang- ster, angster, it was decided to vote the delegate, Mrs. Armstrong, tbo amount of 425 for the purpose oZ attending the convention. Resolutions were presented and read by Mrs. Beer, after which they were dealt with. A suitable poem was read by the president. The payment of Blue Cross fees was stressed; all dues must be given to Mrs. Beer not later than Saturday, Oct 28. Members are urged to act accordingly. A short sing -song followed and the nation- al anthem was sung. Mrs. W. Parke and Mrs. Elsie Carlisle arranged entertainment in the form of euchre. Prizes were won by Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Chesney and Mrs. Redden. During this time the exedutive mapped out the year- ly programs, Lunch was served at the close. Mrs. J. Paterson. and Mrs. C. Cook will be hostesses for the November meeting at which the Grandmothers will be special guests. An interesting program is being planned. and Mrs. 11. Simp- son will be guest speaker. Schools Hold Concert ,A competitive school concert, in conjunction with Hensall Scehool Fair, was held in the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday evening, Oct. 13, the hall being filled for the event. Mr. J. G. Gardiner, of Goderich, in- spector of Public Schools for South Huron, was chairman. Students from Hensall Public School, S.S. 10, Hay, S.S. 1 and 2, Tuckersmith, and S.S. 7, Hibbert, took part in the competition. Winners were as follows: Class 127, recitations, Marjorie Hyde, S. S. 10, Hay; Sharon McBride, Leo Support the Seaforth District CommunityCentre The Community Centre is work- ing with the Seaforth Lions Club to making this year's Annual ()LIC. Tuesday, Oct. 31st better than ever before Major prizes will be awarded at the conclusion of the evenings entertainment. You can help bp buying pour tickets NOW! Entire Proceeds for the Community Centre Building Fund for the CHILDREN • Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited 1'140491., 1Xel a '; aass 1211. 100441el e, comae G,orbelrt, 13.11 1Q, Hay;', Jerry M Cl nchey, HePeall: Patsy Bell, S.S. 10, Hay. Class 131, vocal solos under 10, Jean Hender- son, Dianne 'Rennie, Carol Ann Rogers, Hensall. Class 132, vgdal solo, 10 and over, Mary Ann Ren- nie, Margaret Moir, Gwen Spencer, Hensall. Class 133, vocal solo, boys under 10, Rod. Ferguson, then Richardson, Neil Forrest, Hensall. Class 134, vocal solo, 10 and over, Marlin Hildebrandt, Graham Far- quhar, arquhar, Hensall; Ken Parker, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith. Class 136, over 10, piano solo, Marilyn ,Mousseau,Hen- sall; Shirley Coleman, S.S. 10, Hay; Maja Roobal, S.S. 1, Tucker - smith. Class 136, piano solo, un- der 10, Charles Mickle, Bobby Mickle, Jane Horton, Gwen Spen- cer, Hensall. Class 135, vocal duet, Shirley Coleman and Shirley Bell, S.S. 10, Hay; Mary Ann Rennie and Dianne Rennie, Eudora Hyde and Marilyn Mousseau, Hensall; other instruments, T violin, Gerald Bell, S.S. 1, 'Tuckersmith. Public speaking, Tom Lavender, Eudora Hyde, Hensall Public School. Spell- ing ,match, Gladys Moir, Hensall Public School. Judges were Mrs. Harry Hess, Zurich; Claude Biowes, principal of Exeter Public School, and Craig Wilson, assistant teacher of Exeter Public School. A chorus from S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, with Mrs. R. Simp- son, teacher, at the ,piano, was much enjoyed. S. G. Rannie, music supervisor for Hensall Public School, was accompanist. The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church will enter- tain the members of the Baby "Ban, and their mothers in the school- room of the church Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 25, at 3 p.m. Miss Ethel Murdoch, of Calgary, Alta., a former well-known Hensall resident, who has been vacationing in Toronto and Hensall for the past number of weeks, underwent a major operation at the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, on Tues- day, Oct. 10, and at date of writing is progressing nicely. Rev. W. J. Rogers, B.A., B.D., was guest speaker at anniversary services at Centralia United Church Sunday last. Rev. G. Bur- ton, of Centralia, occupied the pul- pit in the United Church .here and delivered two inspiring messages. On Sunday morning, Oct. 22, a. bap- tismal service will be held. Peter Kilpatrick, who has been spending the past four months with his brother and sister in. Moose Jaw, Sask., and Edmonton, Alta., arrived home Saturday. While out West he celebrated his 82nd birth- day. Mr.' Kilpatrick, who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kyle, Kippen, made the trip out west and back alone by train. A bazaar and home cooking sale will be held in .the schoolroom of the 'United Church Saturday, Oct. 21, from 3 to 5 p.m. Afternoon tea will be served, sponsored by the Woman's Association of Chisel - burs* United Church. Mrs. L. Simpson left Sunday for Detroit where she will visit with 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 • members of her family for two weeks. A masquerade Hallowe'en dance will be held in the Town Hall Fri- day, Oct. 27, sponsored by Amber Rebekah and 3.O.O.F. Lodges, with Murdoch's orchestra in 'attendance. Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren, Mr. and Mrs. James Bengough, of Hensall, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, of Goderich, were in Guelph recently, guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell. While there they attended a concert in the Col- legiate, the artists being barber shop quartettes from Toronto, Brantford, Hamilton, London and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Gwen and Jimmy, of Detroit, visited in Hensall over the week -end. Elimville Women's Institute will present a three -act comedy drama, "Coveralls," in the Town Hall, Hensall, Monday night, Nov. 6, sponsored by the Wohelo Class of the United Church. This play has be -en presented twenty-four times in different places, and comes high- ly recommended. A cement silo on the farm of Mrs. R. Munn, Hay Twp., filled with ensilage, cracked open. The corn had begun to ferment which caused the silo to crack at the bot- tom, while the side pieces and lat- er the top fell in. The neighbors gathered and built snow fences to hold the ensilage. The silo was built in 1914. -- . A cement silo on the farm of J. R. Murdoch, 2i/z miles south of Brucefield, cracked two inches at the bottom and 10 inches at the top, and it, too, was filled with en- silage. Iron rods were used to hold. it in place for the winter. Mr. Murdoch plans to wreck the silo in the spring. It has been up over 200 years. Mrs. Chas. Stephenson, Hensall, received word of the death of her 'brother-in-law, Mr. Albert Schnell, in ,Regina. He was a native of Zurich and went West over thirty years ago. where he was an imple- ment dealer. His wife is the for- mer Maud McBride, also of Zur- ich. One son, Lorne, and a daugh- ter, Florence, also survive. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Murdoch and Beth Murdoch, of Hamilton, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdoch. Mrs. P. Graham ws the guest of Mrs. T. W. Thames in London. Observes 88th Birthday. Birthday greetings and best wishes for continued good health were extended to Mrs. Harry Chap- man, 88 on Monday, whose vivid memory of days gone by has been A new home "yours dor the paintin5" • MURPHY PAINTS FOR EXTERIORS The outside of your home will reflect the beauty of the interior with lasting loveliness that beats the weather year after year. Smooth flowing Murphy Paints are easier to apply ... last longer. PETAL TONE FOR WALLS Transform rooms and halls into a dream of loveliness with your own selection from 14 charming pastel shades. Petal Tone is the finest of washable wall paints - flat, semi -gloss and gloss. NARVO FOR WOODWORK AND FURNITURE Add rich and glowing beauty with Canada's smartest high gloss enamel. NARVO is easy spreading, gives greater coverage and longer wear, is available in 25 delightful colours. • Murphy Paints Ei NARVO On 17 ..kr�X5:1., rt„u n, n:�,�„'w.a•iil.I.7t Crg JO i3ACf, a£orth li Newspaper carrier boys were treated to a week -end in Detroit by the Stratford Beacon -Herald. Two from Seaforth are shown in the top photo as they tried to sleep. They are Ken Thompson (left), son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, atld Bob McGonigle, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McGonigle. In the bottom picture are Ken Stapleton, Dublin, and Jim Ramsey, Cromarty, as they take a refreshing shower after a busy day beating the escalators in one of Detroit's large department stores. a most appreciated source of in- formaticn through the "years to your humble scribe. Cards and gifts marked the occasion, and old friends called with their custom- ary refreshments to spend a hap- py time. Her son, Fred, and his wife from Goderich came to cele- brate on Sunday, while her sister, Mrs. Alex Irvine, of Windsor, is visiting her. -Mitchell Advocate. population is left handed. Between 4 and S per cent of the A copy'of the report of the Con- servation, Committee of the On- tario Provincial Legislature that made an , extensive survey of On- tario this past few months. has been received at the county office. A list. of recommendations made -by this committee is printed at the front of the report. The report makes some very interesting and sound recommendations. The one that impressed me most was that the Ontario Government should set up a plan to assist young ,men ex- perienced in farming in establish- ing themselves on farms. The Veterans' Land Act has been fairly successful in its efforts to establish men, discharged from the armed forces, back on the farm. There are .many tired farmers to- day who would be retired if a suit- able buyer could be found to take over their farms. Likewise, there are many young men working as truckers, construction workers, in factories, etc., that would be suc- cessful farmers if they had some assistance to help them get estab- lished on a farm. This investment is just as nec- essary as ,the river conservation projects that are being set up around us. There is no use con- serving the land if you have no one flna.ncially able to cultivate it. BRUCEFIELD Group 4 of the W.A. of Brucefield United Church will hold a home baking sale in Christie's store, Brucefield, on Satutclay, Oct. 21, from 2 to -5 p.m. McKILLOP The October meeting of Bethel W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the borne of 1Virs. Roy Wildfong. Mrs. Leeming .the president, presided for the Meeting, and the theme was "Christ s:x3ieciples Bring tight." Hyrnii 2ii y £l Christ There is No gat for•as Sung and iter. Livingstone led in prayer. Mrs. Leeming read the Meditation and a prayer for guidance was read in unison. Miss Ruth Boyd gave. a splendid report of the few days spent. at Alma College at the School for Leaders. Mrs. Earl Mills and Miss -Tennie Dennis pre- sented the second, chapter of the study book. "The United Church Re-enters Japan Through Rein- forcements." The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. C. Boyd presided for the business. Phe minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and the roll called. The Autunm Thankoffering will be in the church on November 2, with neighboring societies as guests, and Mrs. Grierson will be guest speaker; lunch committee, Mrs. J. Thornton, . Mrs. N. Stimore and Mrs. C. Boyd; nominating commit- tee. Mrs, Norval Stimore, Mrs. Roy Wildfong and Mrs. Wm. Roe: The meeting closed by singing a hymn and prayer by Rev. Livingstone. THICK IN THE TREAD Designed for light trucks ... Goodyear's Truck Airwheel Tire with wider, thicker tread . heavier sidewalls ... does rugged truck service .. gives long, money -saving mileage ... with passenger tire comfort. Remember: Light trucks should have truck tires for maximum service. Drive in today! SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV-OLDS-SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD/SEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND A16 h You know the needs of the individual members of your family best. Your family can receive more finandal benefit through a well-planned will. Your guidance in the management of your affairs will be invaluable. Only by having a will can you choose your executor. A Trust Officer will be pleased to assist you hl deciding upon the estate plan which serves your needs best. Without obligation, of course. CAADATR,F,„:1 Branches in 6 Provinces J. W. McLachlan, Trust Officer Dundas at Clarence - London, Ont. `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. • r • TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PRONES''' 858 ' als4' 1.1