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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-11-24, Page 34 4 4 NEWS OF HENSALL At W liingtort St. 'United Chula* Ruth Roup • and Benjamin Elder 'exchanged marriage vows before the Rev. J. • W. Hunt. Presiding at the, organ. was J. E. Mapletoft. 1C7T arrT Tera T Highest Caah Prices for DEAD STOCK Horses, $5.00 ea. Cattle, $5.00 ea. Hogs, 50 per cwt. According to Size and Condition Call Collect SEAFORTH 15 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, WAITED The bride ie the daughter of Mrs. Hough, of Port Stanley, and the late Joseph Hough,and the groom is 'the son of John Elder, of Hen- sell: Given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Hough, of St, Thomas, the bride wore a gown ef blush satin styled with flgor-length skirt ending in a chapel train. A coronet of pearls held her finger- tip veil, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and Stephanotis. Mrs. Keith Hough was matron of honor, gowned in ice blue taffeta, and she carried) a cascade of pink roses. Judith Hough was flower girl, wearing blush satin and 'mums and rosebuds. Keith Hough was beet man. After a reception at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elder left on a short trip, 6,qtriZ ',RADE MARK REG makes hospitality easy Look! BINGO! Wed., Nov.. 29th 8:30 p.m. St. Joseph's Church Parish Hall CLINTON ADMISSION: 75 cents — 15 Rounds Cash awards of $5.00 a Round 4 SPECIALS Comprising — 2 Share -the -Wealth, 1 Large Turkey, Grand Prize of $50 MENNO STECKLE, !t.R. No. 2, Zurich, Ont. N. BENNEWIES, R.R. No. 1, Bornholm, Ont. H. PINDER, R.R. No. 1, Munro, Ont. ft!if krtdt8 t` late.l143*" h' ' '."'1 With tnatehing agceegerler :akld, 0.00 of .pinkarnattlens. Couple' will live in London. At the bingo, and ace held in the Torn, 13a11 b .dlayt nigttt, engi4 eared by the Hensall branch• of the Canadian Legion, a draw was made by, the Ladies' Legion, Ata f,1ia)•y The winners were: Quilt, donated!. by Mrs. Sten Tudor, won by lire. Fred Bonthron; $10 won by Mrs. A. E. Clarke; $5:00 won by William Fairburn; shoulder purse,, donated by Hensall Girls' 'Softball Team, won by Jack Lavender; door prize of $5 won by Mrs. Jack Drysdale. •Mrs. John E. MacEwen was le Toronto attendingethe Ice ,Capades and the Royal Winter Fair. The many friends of Mrs. J. 'Peel - more will regret to learn is ser- iously ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, 'following a major opera- tion. At the morning service of Nov. 19 in the United Church, Rev. W. J. Rogers took as his theme, "Jae- "ob and Esau." The choir gave au appropriate anthem. At the eve, ning service Rev. Rogers' message was entitled, "Am I My Brother's Keeper." Mr. S. G. Ranniie, choir leader, and his daughters, 'Mary Ann and Dianne, sang beautifully "Vesper Hymn " Next Sundae' morning, Nov. 26, the regular ser- vice will be held at 11 o'clock. At -O'clock Rev. Rogers will present films, "The Koyto Story?' At the close of this service these films will be shown in Ohiselhurst 'Unit- ed Church. ,117 :t's it''really worth? The smile of a shut-in who knows yet haven't forgotten .. . a ; • --3"=" 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... OPALL s HARD TO MEASURE THE T THE THINCSYOURTELEPHONE DOES 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, els always, your telephone is big value. EHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA TFISPHONE, or for o hi YOU AO WAITING 00 A cur,aseronce that you W her prude of sere t k'lyat hove s tea' n provide the necessary Will hive it lurtwahtipuing goat to to provide the kind N serele to all who want It, when and where shay h4'1 .flk. , 41 Qf Mary Lou 1 itzer At Dublin Service NEWS QF . DUBLIN .The funeral of little Mary , Lou Pantzer was held from her late residence on Saturday morning to St. Patrick's Church wherethe threeof the Angels was sung by the pastor, )rtev. Father Ffoulkes, who also !preached the sermon, Mary Lou was instantly killed when struck by a metor car while returning home from school Wed- nesday afternoon. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Dantzer, and two brothers, Jerry, age 9, and Gordon, age 6. Friends attended the funeral from Windsor, Toronto, Kitchener, Lon- don, Lucan, Stratford, and the sur- rounding district. The pallbearers. were Bobby Cronin, Allan Butters, Bobby Flanagan and Leon Murray. The fiowerbearers were Kenneth Feeney, Benny Flanagan, Danny Costello and Glenn Butters. Burial was in the family plot in St. Pat- rick's atrick's cemetery. Rev. Father Ffoulkes officiated at the grave. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dantzer and son, Victor, of Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dantzer, Kitchen- er, and Mr. Frank Dantzer, Lucan, The Evening Auxiliary bazaar will be held in. the schoolroom of the United 'Cihurch on Saturday af- ternoon, Nov. 25, Jrom 3 to 5:30 o'clock. There will be offered for sale fancy and pitted goods, ap- rons, novelties, candy, home bak- ing, produce and miscellaneous it - teens. Under the auspices of the W M.S., afternoon tea will be serv- ed. Auxiliary members are asked to be at the church on Friday af- ternoon, Nov, 24, from 3 to 5, in order to set up ables, arrange dis- plays, etc. "Community Night," under the auspices of the Hensall Women's Institute, takes place in the Town Hall on Friday night, Nov. 24. Merchants on Main St. (south) are donating prizes for this event. As last year, admission at door will allow chance on prizes. All types of cards will be featured. Good, music has been secured for danc- ing. Those volunteering to look after cards, tables, etc., are Mrs. Orr, Phyllis Case, Mrs. Middleton, and Mrs. W. Sangster. Lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Kerslake, Mrs. J. Paterson, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Norminton. Mrs. E. Shaddick, accompanied by Billy and Judith, spent several d: y: in Toronto recently. You are reminded of the Wohelo Class meeting, which will be held in the schoolroom: of the United Church on Tuesday night, Nov. 28. Miss Gray and Mrs. Blackwell are arranging an interesting program. A special feature will be the show- ing of films. Y.P.S. Holds Rally Huron Presbytery Young People of the United Church held their fall banquet and rally in Hensall United Church Friday evening. Two hundred and ten delegates from Huron, Middlesex, Oxford, Perth, Lambton and Algoma were present. The meeting was in charge of the young people's presi- dent, Harvey Sperling, of Elim - vale. Rev. W. J. Rogers, chairman of the Presbytery, and minister of the church, welcomed the rally to the church and extended greetings on behalf of the Presbytery of Huron. He also paid tribute to the able leadership being given to the young people of Huron by their genial and efficient president, Har- vey Sperling. Miss Lorraine Pettit, the London Conference president, brought conference greetings. Mr. Rogers introduced the theme speaker, Rev, Ralph Waugh, of Lambeth, Ont., who gave a very in- spiring address on the theme, "Just As I Am." The •film, "Kenji Comes, Home," was shown which present- ed a real challenge to all assem- bled to be zealous that our Chris- tian way of life he preserved. Don Deas brought greetings from Middlesex Presbytery; -Keith Mc - Lagan brought greetings from Perth Presbytery; Trevor Smith, greetings trona Lambton Presby- ter; Doug. Lines, from Oxford Presbytery, and T. Verne, from Algoma. Hurondale W. I. Meets "Historical Research" was the theme of the Hurondale Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Garnet Hicks. The roll call was answered by showing a piece of old china and the topic was very ably Taken by. elm Whilsmith, of Exeter, who spoke on the history of fine china and pottery. Her ex- hibit of the different kinds of china made her talk more interesting. Mrs. Stine who was in charge of the programe, gave the motto: "Examples set for us by past gen- erations and the results." A book review on "The Little Princesses" was given by MVlirs Shirley Moir. A duet by the Misses Marilyn. and Katharine Hicks, accompanied by their father on the guitar, and a piano solo by Marilyn Strang were enjoyed. During the business meet- ing, conducted, by the president, Mrs. Moir, it was decided that each member bring second-hand clothing to the next meeting, to be sent to the "Save the Children Fund." Mr. Harold Parker, who has been seriously ill in Victoria Hospital, London, is home again and is feel- ing much better, his many friends will be pleased to know. Mrs. L. Simpson received word that her brother, Mr. William Bon- tbron, is seriously ill in a hospital at Pasadena, California. Mrs.. James Bonthron left last week to upend the winter in the South. A number of Hen•sall citizens were in Toronto to see the Santa Claus parade. Mrs. Inez Mc3wen and Mrs. E. S,haddick attended the Royal ter Fair In Toronto last week. 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 0e Md I'.rou Idt`1g$ Jerome Niehooapin, „PAPA,' lrinited her poops, Mr,. AO , .Vi'ra games ausltopR. • M'r Hitilert Feeney, of Kitchens el', Yieite4 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney. Myst James 'Morrison visited in Windeer. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Flanagan and Mrs. Oliver Maher, Toronto, visited 'friends and relativesand attended: the funeral of Mary Lon Dantzer. Mien Clara Krauskopf visited with her sister in Toronto- , Miss Phyllis Butters visited with her aunt iu Stratford. ELIMVILLE The W.I. ladies enjoyed a, bus trip to Kitchener on Tuesday. Places of interest visited were the Goodrich Rubber Factory and Schneider's Meat Packing Plant. A tour of the city's finehomes and buildings, was also enjoyed. Sup- per and a program were enjoyed at the Dutch festival held at the Market Hall. Mrs. Lewis Johns was hostess for the W.M.S. and W.A. Wednes- day afternoon. Mrs. (Rev.) Wan- less, of Woodham, was guest speak - l -S 6y Reaili0.10 4}!'e e g Pfll W4iiam Mine, Mrs l stied 0pr t#0elevtibin' ' p k ieO , Luc 'Wats der r L • b the iloistcas. 011 71*41Lae 1401 44,14* with, Mr. anfl 14ra, 1.4110 ii t P44 ter on Su Oodr- Mr. and Mrs. itTP.0 o,R Hensall, were Snnday evening viol - tors with Mr. and Wee i? Stephen, Master Bobby Marglaonl. of Lon- don, Is visiting hie cousins, Ed- ward. and Francis okinner this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stephen, Laurie - and Betty Ann visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Heexnaa and 'Mrs. Mary Stephen, Dashwood, on Sun- day. "Solve this one: A man bought a dog for five dollars, then sold him How much did be dose?" "What did he sell him for?" "Chewing the ptano leg." i DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, Wind. Health a Accident: Lite. Fire, Burglary. Bonds GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATES PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH QUIT YOUR SKIDDIN'! Now, you can have super traction in mud and snow without chains! Use Goodyear Studded Sure -Grips on cars and light trucks. Deep, strong 'studs, set in angular bar arrangement, like tractor cleats, bite deep ... take hold .. . keep you going! Drive in ... we have the size for your truck or car. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS--SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND A6 yield the'" ',er cT'"key() MOOSE hunting is now illegal in Ontario. This was made necessary by the rapid decline in the moose population. A few years' protection will restore this fine' game animal to sufficient numbers for hunting. 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