The Huron Expositor, 1951-06-08, Page 3•
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Henson Copie OSerYE
Diamond Wedding June.2nd
lidr. and NITS. J. R. McDonald,
highly esteemed resident, who re-
side 114. miles south of Hensall on
Highway No. 4, on Saturday, June
2, observed their diamond wedding
anniversary. Members of their
family and friends celebrated the
event with. them. Mr. McDonald.
who on May 17, observed bis 95th
birthday, has been confined to his
room for the past four years. Mrs.
McDonald, the former Dome
Horney, is enjoying fairly good
health. They have lived on the
same farm for the past 40 years.
:Up until declining years they were
Clean, fresh running
water in your stables
. . . when you want it
. . . will save hours of
TIME and LABOUR
. . ..increases milk pro-
duction and PROFITS.
Prosperous farmers
are installing DURO
PUMPING SYSTEMS
. . . DURO Pumps are
designed to provide
running water for the
house . . . barns . . .
stables . . . chicken
houses and ,truck gar-
dens, and besides a
DURO PUMPING
SYSTEM gives you
that added feature of
FIRE PROTECTION
for your buildings, the
advantages are many.
Modernize your home
with EMCO Fixtures
and Fittings for kitchen
. . . bathroom ... laun-
dry . . . add comfort
and value to your
home. Drop in and see
us today!
Ec51A
For Sale By
Frank Kling
EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO. LIMITED
LONDON - HAMILTON - ST. CATHARINES - TORONTO - SUDBURY
WINNIPEG - VANCOUVER
lantgaraeMMPORREMPRINAIMMMM,a4
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CavOlo• tuAlk •••,
011,3#K4 ,Vr Kkg' ,09,0r..of
He11411, at 6 home of the hilde's
Per.Petsn U.00171,13. Their faintly
cOnalats Of two d.atighters, Mrs. G.
DayleS, Torento; Mrs. Russell
Love, Kincardine, and one son,
Lloyd, at home.
Attending the ,oelebration were
M. and Mrs. J. Gordon. Davis,
Shirley and Leonard; Toronto; Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Love and family,
Kincaraine; Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Davis and son, of Oxbridge; Miss
Mary HorneY, London; Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Statham, London; Miss
Lois. Statham, Hamilton; Mr. and
Mrs. John Roberts, Lansing, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart, Cleveland,
Ohio; Mr. Albert Spencer and
Miss Mavis Spencer, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were the
recipients of many lovely gifts,
flowers, cards and congratulatory
messages.
Hold Anniversary Services
Successful anniversary services
were observed in the United
Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m. Large congregations filled the
auditorium and gallery for both
services. Loxely baskets of tulips
and other flowere made an attrac-
tive setting. Guest speaker for
the day was Rev. F. C. Miller, B.A.
of Preston, who delivered two very
challenging and inspiring messag-
es. At the morning service his
theme was "The Great Alternatite"
and the evening subject he based
his thoughts from the theme, "The
Universality of Jesus." For the
morning service the choir of 40
voices, under direction of S. G.
!A,
muumArtmezatttusttistnct,,
TRADE MARK REG.with your groceries
11111111111111111111111111111111101111111110
TERRY'S
Radio Repairs
Opposite Dick House
Phone 347-R
SEAFORTH
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Mr. Aubrey John McNichol and his bride, the former Vera
Grace Jackson, Seaforth, are shown after their marriage in Win-
throp United Church. Mrs. McNichol is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jackson, Unity, Sask., and the bridegroom is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs,John McNicol, Morris Township. The couple
will live on the bridegroom's farm in Morris Township.
Rennie, with Miss Greta Lammie
at the organ console, sang "Be Not
Far From Me, 0 God" and "In My
Father's House Are Many Man-
sions," soloists being Mrs. R. Mock,
S. Rennie and J. Rowcliffe. A
pleasing duet, "How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings," was sung by Mrs.
H. McEwan and Mrs. R. Broderick.
At the evening service the
Huronia Male Chorus of Exeter,
under direction of Mrs. H. L. Stur-
gis, with Mrs. F. C. Penwarden,
accompanist, provided the music.
Their choir numbers were "Bless.
This House," "Dear Land of Hope"
and "Softly and Tenderly." The
male quartette, composed of Har -
Old and Gerald Skinner, W. C.
G. A. Wright Wood Products
Mfgr. of
CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
MODERN KITCHEN UNITS
STORE DISPLAY UNITS
REFINISHING
REPAIRS
JOHN STREET PHONE 342.W
•
Agent for
MOORE'S UPHOLSTERING
Upholstered Furniture
REE:I3Di il..1 Z -N E D
E -COVERED
Call or come In and see the Smart New Fabrics and Plastic's
on Display Nowt
, Lorne H. Bouchani, A.R.CA.
•
heystone
of Main Street
J
The towns of Canada are vigorous places.
Early settlers built them beside great oceans,
_ turbulent rivers, towering mountains and
rolling pastures. And each town's
character and industry came from the
• surrounding countryside.
Helping to build the industries of many
Canadian towns is your bank ... a branch
of The Commerce. The manager is a
neighbour, a professional man who gives
service that comes with long acquaintance.
Canadian towns depend on each other, and
upon the men and women at The Commerce.
They are good people to know.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
"The Commerce"
A
•
198 -SOAR
•
Cochrane and Norma Walper; of-
fered "The Old Rugged. Cross." An
octette, composed of H. Skinner, C.
Pfile, Ron Elford, Irvin Pfile, C.
Cann, E. Disjardine, F. Wildfong
and Allen Buswell, sang "Wonder-
ful." A solo, "How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings," was rendered by
Harry Hern. All the numbers were
beautifully rendered and well re-
ceived. One of the nice features of
this chorus was that they gave
their services gratis. Rev. P. A.
Ferguson, of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, assisted with the servic-
es. Their evening service was with-
drawn in favor of this annivers-
ary. The male ohorus concluded
the service with the rendition of
the Vesper. The offering for the
day was most gratifying. Miss
Greta Lammie presided at the con-
sole of the organ. Refreshments
were served to members, of the
male chorus.
499, •;Z8..- 9 .,, .. 9;4! . .. 9,...'
IA, ' , .., . ...„'!".1.9.P.'„ : ' A
1!..inMidai. ,illeht, '•0.f.AMAIte. '41:3,41,9*-
tS1', •Fig/Ident o! 1140410u 41411.13. ,, ,1;*
ito"Y;I- °POO.' the 'rneetiligf... -Ufa*.
II4V4494 offered per.. flankr
rade .1:1Parethy ...,:„IitUfht, 4.Stratfox.4,
Zone Commander; .0mmarle...Latig,
Toronto, ProYinelal PreAlident, ,a441
°Ointa4e 410001004,...TOronto, -PM'
vinciai SeeretarrTreacitrer, Were
present and addreseed the rally.
!Comrade Long Congratulated the
secretaries. upon the splendid re-
ports. they presented, Comrades
Hoyle, Long, Richardsop. and Syl-
vester were presented With tokens
of remembrance. Commie Dicken-
son, of Palmerston, was, solOillt• A
doll with 25 oneedellar Ms attach-
ed, was drawn for and won by the
caretaker of the Legion Hall.
Presbyterian Ladies, Aid Meets
Auxiliaries Hold Rally
Four hundred members of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliaries from
Stratford, Goderich, Howick, Lis-
towel, Clinton, Harriston,. Kitchen-
er, Palmerston, Blyth, Mitchell,
Wingham., Brussels, Lucknow and
Hensall attended the zone rally,
Miss Minnie Reid was hostess at
her home Wednesday evening,
May 30, for the Ladies' Aid of
Carmel Presbyterian. Church, for
their May meeting. President
Mrs. W. R. Bell occupied the chair
and Mrs. Harry Hoy conducted the
devotional exercises. Mrs. J. K.
Irvin continued with a review of
the book, "Our Faith and Heri-
tage." Mrs. AL Kerslake report-
ed toothe meeting that $10.00 bad
been realized fromthe booth at
the spring fair, and $30 cleared
from the cake sale. Mrs. Kerslake
was convener of both projects
Treasurer Mrs. C. Vrilland report-
ed a bank balance of $197. A mo-
tion was made to forward a dona-
tion to Kintail Camp. This active
society recently purchased 25 new
hymn books for the church. Group
1 will sponsor a home-made cake
sale in the Legion Hall Saturday,
Tune 30. The president extended
an invitation to the members to
meet at her home Wednesday,
June 27, for their June meeting.
Luncheon was served.
Mre. George Hess, of Hensall,
was the lucky winner of a c.ontest
over CKNX on Thursday.
Hensall Council set its tax- rate
for this year at 50 mills, at a spe-
cial meeting Tuesday evening. This
is the same rate as last year.
On motion by Luker and Hoy,
the tax rate was set as follows:
County, 8.4 mills; Public School,
13.4; High School, 1.9; Library, .9;
Park, .8; hydrant rental, 3.8; wa-
terworks debenture, 5; drain. de-
benture, 1.7; village rate, 14.1, or
a total taxable rate of 50 mills.
Considerable discussion t ago k
place as regards receipts and ex-
penditures for setting the tax rate
and means of reducing the expen-
ditures and increasing the receipts.
Parke and Jones: That the clerk
prepare a by-law setting out new
rates for rent of the Hall, as fol-
lows: For dances, $18; concerts,
$12; council chamber, $4; reading
room, $2; except for the school or
churches, when the rent shall be
$5.00.
(By WALLY)
A tough battle ensued at the
Lions Park, Seaforth, Thursday
night when the Goderich Legion,
and the Seaforth Bosharts strug-
gled to an 11-10 win in favor of
the locals. Gus Boussey was the
big gun for the locals, as he won
the game with his home -run in the
ninth, driving in Jack Bell..
Goderich went out in front in
the first, scoring two runs, in-
creasing their lead three more in
the third. "Coogan" Knight sing-
led for Seaforth in the third. Bill
O'Shea flied out to centre field,
and Panchok got on on an error
by Folley at shortstop. When Bill
Ward hit the ball, Knight headed
home.
Gus Boussey struck out in the
fourth innings. Glen Reist tripled,
but was tagged when he attempt-
ed to go home on "Coog" Knight's.
hit. O'Shea rounded the bags on
rarriZi•MSIZSETIEWJM70,4,2276gELVEINWITS;
.11,10A $099.
Softer •
Is 4 14 0
• 4 GOODAVEAR
;44 44
•yof 4, ,h•
,:„
Also available le ribhead
Car -makers use and the public
buys, more Goodyear Super -
Cushions than any other low-
pressure tire.
G-51
LOOK FOR MN= SlOir OF NAM
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS--SALES & SERVICE
• "0"%iav 47.
the inn'ng was over, with Seaforth
still on the bottom of an 8-6 count.
Goderich continued their attack
with two runs on a walk, and an
error. The other three batters
struck out behind the strong arm
of Jack Huffman, These were the
last runs obtained by the »losers
as the Bosharts saw them strike
out three in a row, and in the last
frame get a runner as far as sec-
ond, being left stranded there when
Stewart popped out.
In the eighth, Bill Smith singled
but was forced at second on Jack
Bell's little hit. Gus Boussey head-
ed down to first when the catcher
dropped the ball on his third
strike. Unknowingly he headed on
to second to find to his amazement
that the bag was occupied by Jack
Bell. A fumble by a Goderich play-
er soon got him out of the hot
water as Bell advanced to third and
Boussey slid into second. Glen
Reist hit a one -bagger and Bell
tallied. Huffman struck out at his
time at bat. O'Shea sent Boussey
in with a single. Gerald Ginn, in
left field, was responsible for Glen
Reist's run when he dropped a fly
by Panchok. Bill Ward walked,
but Cameron flied to centre field.
The ninth was the winning
frame. Seaforth went into their
half being on the short end of a
10-9 count. Bill Smith popped up
to the shortstop. Jack Bell singled
and stole second. Gus. Boussey
came to bat. As he took a mighty
swing he connected with the ball
and it flew far down along the left
field foul line, but it was inside
and both Bell and Boussey safely
reached home.
Both teams used two pitchers,
during . the game. The winners
started O'Shea with 3 out and 1
walk. Huffman who followed him
on the nvund, sent 8 down swing-
ing, giving two free passes. Olsen
commenced for Goderich, striking
one and walking the same number.
Stewart, who relieved him, struck
and walked four.
Goderich 203 030 200-10 7 11
Seaforth 051 212 032-11 11 6
GODERICH—Folley, ss; Beacon.
ib; Gerald Ginn. lf; MacLean, cf;
Holmes, 3b; Bob Ginn, c; T. Mc-
Lean, rf; Duback, 2b; Olsen, p;
Willis, c in 4th; Stewart, p in 4th;
Doak, rf in 4th.
SEAFORTH—Fred Panchok. as;
Bill Ward, 3b; Cameron, rf; Bill
Smith. If; Jack Bell, c; Gus Bonssey. lb; Glen Reist, 2b; Harold
Knight. cf; Bill O'Shea, p, cf iii
6th; Jack Huffman, p in 6th.
an error with Knight scoring.
O'Shea came in after Folley drop-
ped a hit by Panchok. Bill Ward
walked, while "Doc" Cameron flied
out.
RUBS by Gerald Ginn, B. McLean
and Willis brought the Goderich
score up to 8-3. The end of the
sixth saw one more run for Sea -
forth. The visitors went down
"one, two, three' in the seventh
frame. Bosharts started a rally
during this section of the game,
but only two runs resulted. Fred
Panchok singled and was driven in
by Bill Ward, hitting a home -run
into centre field. "Doc" Cameron
headed home when B. McLean, cen-
tre -fielder, dropped the ball, but on
attempting to steal second he was
tagged. Bill Smith singled, going
down to second on a one -bagger
by Jack Bell. Hits by Boussey and
Reist were both latched on to and
Malting Barley
We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Co.,
SEED SUPPLIED
Contact Us
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons, Ltd.
HENSALL, ONT.
Phone 103 Nights 133
GENERAL INSURANCE
DON BRIGHTRALL
Auto. Wind, Health 4 Accident:Lite.
GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATEll
PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH
Life, Fire, Burglary, Bonds I .
11111
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made by them..
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 34
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•""•••"'•••,••••••••••• :• • • •,•••••:••••;.1.i•
"This is PAT MURRAY. We'd like
to welcome rill to Words ants
Music each afternoon during the
week from 3.05 to 4.00. Our aim
is to bring you the world's Freese
Music during these daily periods
of Words and Music. Join our
980—CFPL's Pot Murray..
Northside General W. A. Meeting
-•
The devotional part of the meet-
ing opened by Mrs, Morrison read-
ing a poem entitled, "In the Gar-
den." Hymn 488 was sung, follow-
ed by a psalm and the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. P. B. Moffat render-
ed a lovely solo and this part of
the meeting was closed with a
poem called "Encouragement." The
President, Mrs. J. M. Scott, was in
charge of the business part of the
meeting. The Hope Report was dis-
cussed briefly. The minutes of the
last meeting were read, and the
corresponding secretary's report
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W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
torne 'Hay, Hensall
A. J. Mustards Brucefieid
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J. A. Sadler, Sulfa 1
R,‘Shouldite, Brodhasen .,
was given, showing several card*
having been sent to the sick, etc,
and replies were read. The visite.
tion committee reported several
hospital and home calls. The 'mo*
urer's report was given and bust -
nese arising from the minutes fa.
lowed. It was decided to have the
church parlor furniture recovers&
and to...purchase some new silver..
A Star Free Concert will be heldi
in the early spring, if possible.
The parsonage committee repose
was given. The Downham Nursery
will be invited to present their col-
ored slides. It was moved that we
have a fowl supper in the fall and
that the kitchen be reserved foe
the use of religious groups only.
Mrs. J. A. Westcott asked the con.
veners of groups to hand her the
bills. This part of the meeting clos-
ed with a hymn and the Mizpafr
benediction. A cup of tea was serv-
ed by the social committee and the
president presented Mrs. Morrisoia
with a gift and remarked on her
good record in having held officert
of president and treasurer in the
W.A. during the few years she was
here. Mrs„ Morrison replied, wish-
ing the association fulfilment of all
their plans in the futurei
ZION
Mr. And Mrs. Ross Pepper spent
Saturday in Goderich.
Mrs. Albert Roney spent the
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ars* ,
drew Park, Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tame
and fatally. and Mr. and Milt DO
ton Malcolm and i family Vigitek " •
SettfOrth on Sunday attliqtop•-;,
Mr. and Mrs. Elniore kjf&d
spent the Week -end voitt114." -
era in -Windier and DetrolC
•':1•'•A
• 1,1