HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-12-08, Page 3114
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PHONE i. 0,E,AF9!TH
Imtti.(4 r l!�f 9Cted'
Rev. 11Obert fihaneanaon, B.A.;
formerly minister at Chatsworth
P'reebyterian C,huroh, was installed
as minister of Cromarty ,Church in
RE-ELECT
E. H. CLOSE
FOR COUNCIL
I will continue to serve you to the best of my
ability for 1951.
BE SURE TO VOTE DECEMBER 13th!
F9r transportation, Phone 186
ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH:
Your Support and Vote to re-elect
B. F. CHRISTIE
as Councillor
would be appreciated.
TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH:
I Am Standing For Councillor For 1951
IF ELECTED—
• More attention paid to the By -Laws of the Town.
• Would like to see at least some of our drains looked after,
known to be partially blocked.
• Would like to sea at least one side of Sidewalks plowed in
Winter.
YOUR PROBLEM CAN BE ,MY PROBLEM — WILL
SEE IT IS AT LEAST DISCUSSED IN THE COUNCIL
Thank you!
R. H. SPROAT
RATEPAYERS!
Remember Election Day
DECEMBER 13th
Your Vote will be appreciated.
D'Orleon Sills
for
P.U.C. COMMISSION
(For transportation, call 56)
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Cense audience
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$ .TA 0E4
".-Sed(*. hall6e
NEWS OF HENSALL
A large and appreciative audi-
ence attended the showing of the
outstanding religious film, "Second
Chance," which was presented in;
•Oarmel Presbyterian Church Suns
day evening, Dec. 3, Rev. P ..A.
Ferguson presided. 'Prayer was of-
fered by Rev. Sinclair, of Exeter.
Rev. W. J. Rogers, of the United
Church, operated the films, A lads
ies' quartette, composed of Mrs. P.
Ferguson, Mrs. Tiberio, Mrs. C.
Forrest and Mrs. C. Kennedy ren-
dered
endered beautifully, "Lord, I'm Com-
ing Home." Organ music waspro-
vided by Mr. Nicol, A.C.C.O.
The monthly Evening Auxiliary
meeting will be held in the United
Church schoolroom on Monday
night, Dec. 11. Mrs. P. McNaugh-
ton and Miss Ellis are hostesses_
Mrs. Shirray will give the devo-
tional; Miss Avery, the study, and,
members are asked to offer a col-
lection of used clothing for chil-
dren or adults for the W.M.S. bale.
Each member is requested to bring
a gift worth 50 or 75 cents, same
to be exchanged. Mrs. R. Drysdale
and Mrs. J. Drysdale are in charge
of games, etc.
At the morning service of Dec.
3, in Hensall United Church, Rev.
a special ceremony on Thursday
afternoon. Mr, Duncanson was in-
stalled by Rev. H. A. 'Pritchard,
Moderator of Stratford 'Presbytery,
after Rev. M. Keyes had narrated
the steps leading to the call of the
new minister. The service includ-
ed call to worship and invocation
by Rev. D. B. MacKay; Rev. D.
Simpson, of St.. 'Marys, addressed
the minister and the congregation.
Mr. Duncanson pronounced the
benediction. 'Following the service
Rev. and Mrs. Duncanson were in-
troduced to members of the con-
gregation.
Prior to the service, a fowl din-
ner was served by the Ladies Aid
Society to the ministers and lay-
men of the Presbytery and mem-
bers of the congregation.
Quite a number from this vicin-
ity attended the reception held in
Staffa Hall on Thursday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Scott. An address was read by
Jimmie Miller and the presentation
of a purse of money was made by
Gordon Laing.
TO THE RATEPAYERS
OF SEAFORTH:
I solicit your vote for
Councilman on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 13th.
Wallace Ross
For transportation, Phone 135-J
Auspices Canadian Legion
4.
TO FINANCE SPORTS FOR CHILDREN
LOADS of TURKEYS
Three Large Cash Prizes
Get your Christmas Dinner and Spending Money
at this Seasonal Bingo
Admission $1.00 — 20 Games
Last game is a MYSTERY PRIZE
FRIDAY, December 8th
Heated - CARDNO'S HALL -Heated
Doors open 8 p.m. — First Game 9 p.m.
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
BREWERS SINCE 1832
1
i
'.��rvr .9k
1„d,,A itiR•4
W. J. Rogere introduced . as the.
guest speaker, Mr. J. 1l. William-
son, prominent Toronto 1ausiness-:
man, representing the Ontario Tem-
perance- Federation. ,Serpa very in-
teresting facts, on • this subject
were given by the speaker. "We
should urge folk to come to church;
we should invite children to at-
tend Sunday School. We are in-
terested in individuals and their
relationship to the community. Let
us be determined to 'cave our
youth.` Jesus Christ is the Light
of the 'world." The choir, offered
the anthem, "Spirit of God," Spe-
cial parts .being 'taken by Mrs. H.
McEwen and Mr. S. G. Rennie. The
evening service was withdrawn in
favor of the film, "Second Chance,"
in the Presbyterian Church. Next
Sunday Rev. Rogers will conduct
regular services at 11 a.m. and 7
p.m.
The Christmas meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute will be
held in the Legion rooms on Wed-
nesday night, Dec. 13. Mrs. Cam-
eron and Mrs. Ronnie are hostess-
es. In answer to the roll call,
members are asked to present gifts
of money (rather than toys) for the
London War Memorial Children's
Hospital; also name your favorite
Christmas carol. Members are
asked to have ready their six-inch
wool squares for wool throws.
When completed (sixe 45x60) these
will be forwarded to the War
Memorial .Children's Hospital. Mrs.
C. Kennedy will give the demon-
stration. The topic will be taken
by Mrs. P. A. Ferguson. Mrs. C.
Forrest will direct Christmas car-
ol singing. Plan to attend this. in-
teresting meeting.
Wohelo Class Meeting
The Wothelo Class held its regu-
lar meeting in the schoolroom of
the United Church on Tuesday
Nov. 22, with Mr. Blackwell pre-
siding. The meeting opened with
the hymn, "0 Little Town of Beth-
lehem," after which the president
extended words of welcome to the
guests, the Chiselhurst young peo-
ple. Mrs. Lillian Hyde gave an ex-
ceptionally fine devotional, "Tile
Story of the 23rd Psalm." Mrs; D.
Kyle assisted in this exercise; Mrs.
Blackwell offered prayer, and the
collection was taken. The secre-
tary read a 'thank -you' note from
Mrs. Hedden, having reference to
the lovely box of fruits received
during her illness,. It was decided
to have the December meeting take
the form of a Christmas party. The
following were named to complete
arrangements: Mrs. Lillian Hyde
and Mrs. J. Corbett. The Class
members are asked to be responsi-
ble for decorating the church at
the Christmas season. Rev. Rog-
ers
ooers then presented instructive
views: "Rehearsal," "The Feeling
Of Hostility." Mrs. Coats favored
with an enjoyable vocal solo,
"There's a Song of . -, Wondrqus
Beauty." A •pleasing o In solo
was contributed by Mr. J. Horton;
Gladys Luker was accompanist.
The hymn, "This is My Father's
World," and the Mizpah benedic-
tion closed the meeting. Entertain-
ing contests were directed by Mrs.
R. Drysdale; Rev. and Mrs. Rogers
conducted several amusing games,
while delicious refreshments were
served by the social committee.
Mrs. Blackwell and Miss Gray ar-
ranged the program. The lunch
conveners were Mrs. D. Kyle and
Mrs. L. Hyde. Miss Lucille Boyce
moved the vote of thanks to the
Hensel] group, and Mr. Blackwell
made the reply.
"Community Night" was held in
the Town , Hall Friday evening,
sponsored by Hensall Women's In-
stitute. The first part of theeve-
ning was devoted to cards, follow-
ed with a dance with m5isic by
Seamon orc'heetra. The highlight
of the evening was the drawing' for
twenty-five prizes, donated by Hen-
sall merchants on the south side
of Main Street, and a special prize
by the W. L Following are the win-
ners: Donor of prize, W. O. Good-
win, winner, Mrs. J. Corbett; Har-
veys Keys, Fred Beer; Bob Cook
Motor Sales, M. Drysdale; A. Clark,
George McLeod; Flyn's Barber
Shop, Mrs. A. E. Orr; Dr. J. C.
Goddard. Jack Lavender; George
Hess, Mrs. T. Lavender; Kosy
Korner (W. Lee), Wm. Brown; El-
liott's Grocery, Mrs.. E. •Chesney ;
W. Spencer, Mrs. Desjardine, Zur-
ich; Middleton's Drug Store, Aud-
rey Walsh; Lorne Hay, apples, Kay
Bell; Ed. Fink, Miss Gladys Luker;
J. Tudor, T. Meyers, Zurich; T.
Welsh K Son, Keith Volland; J. A.
Henderson, T. Lavender; Ken-
nedy's Bakery (cake), Geo. Hess;
Scholl's, Wm. Fairbairn; A. E. Orr,
Mrs. L. Baynham; Brown's Hard-
ware, Mrs. J. Shepherd; Ba.yn-
ham's, 'Mrs. B. Koehler; .special In-
stitute prize, Robert Kerslake, Exe-
ter. President 'Mrs. Fred Beer
presided for the draw, while Miss
Phyllis Case, first vice-president,
drew the tickets. The affair was
very successful.
Huron Masonic Lodge had their
annual visit from the District Dep-
uty Grand Master, A. R. Scott,
Goderich. A good representation
from the lodges of the district
was present. Officers initiated J.
F. Blackwell. The evening conclud,
ed with a turkey barbeque.
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church held a very success-
ful bazaar \andhome cooking sale
in the schoolroom of the church on
Saturday afternoon. Offered for
sale were fancy and knitted good's,
aprons, novelties, candy, home
baking, produce and miscellaneous
items. Under the auspices of the
Women's Missionary Society, af-
ternoon tea was served.. One hun-
dred and eighty-five dollars was
realized from the bazaar, and $29
from the tea.
"Why aren't you at school?"
"I'm keeping house for mum."
"And where Is she?"
"In. Court for 'not sending nie td
. school:
race 's,', )Hoak"'s 4„ , , a7
id a bei r and `tea in tpe''Egins
day Seirpts4aPnia, recd ,tion
conn i I telt, t'e. Gordon Elliot and
MrP, Pon g es Ypleemedi the
guests: Th0e3 tahie,.in Charge of
Mrs. Ros's oRtt, Mrs. (Cordon Iliih-
arrdson aa4 )Mrs. bred Ra'thwell,
was lovelyi -with lace cloth, white
mums and' AT4 tatiers. The tea room
assistants, were Mrs. Aubrey Far-
quhar, Mrs, Stewart Baird, 'Mra.
ErvinSillery' and Mrs. W. 1). 'Wil-
son. The kitchen workers were
MM. W iial*gh, Mrs. Mhos: , Cald-
well, Mrs ` '^apfe, Mrs..d..Foote,
Mrs.. 'Minnie: Hill and Mrs. T. `B.
I
Baird rs Alex Claasen (played
piano music during, the afternoon.
The touch and take booth was in
charge of -,Mies Edith Bowey, Mrs.
Wm, Fotheringham and Mrs. Fred
Burdge. Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mrs.
Dalrymple•,llirs. Wine Scott and
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot were at
the home baking booth. Other
booths were: Country Fair, Mrs.
Alice Hohner, Mrs. John Broad -
foot, Mrs. Norman Baird, Mrs. Sel-
don Ross .and Mrs. John Aiken -
head; novelty table, /Mrs. Alice
Ham, Mrs. Alton Johnston, Mrs.
George Henderson, Mrs. H. F.
c. *X0,
Xrinfi'say Pyre, *vs, '`
044.Mxs. Ar,thprJhl 04.4:
elephant, Mrs•. MATie �Yillia?xis�'
Mrp, Elgin ThOMPaan. and Mrs 4:}
their McQueen; post office, Mre,
Abe Zapfe, Mrs. W. Kennard and'
Mrs. Walter Moffat; (4W:01, atr, .
C. • Christie, and a. table of cards,
wrapping paper and. ribbons was
attended .by Mrs. Alex McBeath
and Mrs. Alvin McBride. The con.
vener of the bazaar, Mrs. H. F.
Berry, reports that the euro of
$3Z7 was realized.
Miss Ruth Scott, of London,
spent the week -end at tier home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, of
Blluevale, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. John McMurtrie,
of HeiRsall, spent Sunday with Mur-
ray and Mary Gibson.
6v:6Z
TRADE HA.K REG
makes good food
taste better
RE-ELECT
NORMAN SCOINS
FOR COUNCIL
Your support will be appreciated.
For transportation, call 242
TO SEAFORTH ELECTORS:
For Council
VOTE
ALVIN W. SILLERY
TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH:
Your support on Election Day
will be appreciated.
KEITH SHARP
COIJNCJ
For 1ranssortatton, Phot),
For Councillor
VOTE
J. C. CRICH
For transportation, call 102
TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH:
Vote Frank Kling
fore. U.C. Commissioner
Mr. Kling has been urged to permit his name to
stand for Public Utility Commissioner because:
1. He has the practical experience so necessary
in a Commissioner during the pending Hydro
Conversion program.
2. He is thoroughly familiar with the Seaforth
System and its requirements, and on several
occasions has been called on to assist during
emergencies. And on every such occasion he
has willingly given of his abilities.
3. He has the proven capacity to get things done.
4. As a P.U.C. Commissioner, he will not be dic-
tated to by any group, but will act in the best
interests of all Seaforth Utility Consumers.
VOTE FOR
FRANK KLING
FOR P.U.C. COMMISSIONER
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• +4... ,Sa ,k . ,4 K... '4, . « ,.n .fn ry� .. i41 .. <., Yx • Yn. TY.. TS,
• ELECTRIC RANGES, • REFRIGERATORS
• WASHING MACHINES
• AUTOMATIC WASHERS
• HEATING PADS
wr•
• FOOD MIXERS
• ELECTRIC KETTLES
• BOTTLE WARMERS
• HEATERS
• ELECTRIC SHAVERS • HOT PLATES
• CHRISTMAS TREE DECORATIONS
"EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL"
Phone 19 Seaforth
Floor Lamps
Table Lamps
Reading Lamps
in a wide selection
of pleasing designs.
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