HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-29, Page 6, t •
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a a
me 81 Hibbert Mutual
ue Insurance Company to
ark Its 75th Anniversary
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• /MOTIRON-EXPOSITOR
" 4114A1Pill
INSURANCE COMPANY MARKS 75th ANNIVERSARY
• The 75th anniversary of the Us-
•eltrence Co. is being •marked this M�/���'®� Couple
Iteirne & Hibbert Mutual Fire In-
•
year. Some months ago it was de-
cided .to ask B. W. F. Beavers, a Wed 25 Years
former secretary -treasurer, to be
the ,historian to gather a record of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney, Me -
some of the important business as Klllop Township, celebrated their
transacted by the company, he hav- 25th wedding anniversary on Fri -
Ing had long experience of the cow, day. A family dinner was served
pany's affairs. The facts as re- and later a reception was held for
corded here were gathered from a large group of neighbors and
the minute books of the company friends.
from its formation. A tri -light electric floor lamp was
The credit for the success of the presented to their parents by the
company is due to the sterling members of their family, and they
character of its policyholders and also received a chesterfield from
of the directors, agents and secre- a group of neighbors. A social eve-
tary-tre,asurers, into whose hands ning of dancing followed.
Personals: Miss Marie Kraus-
kopf, London, with her mother,
Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Mr, and
there were no profits distributed to Mrs. Joseph Eckert at Rochester,
anyone, and the policyholders • re- N.Y.; Patrick O'Rourke and Terry
ceived their protection at cost. Flannery at Port Dover; Mrs. Dan
The company grew from a small Costello at London; Mr. and Mrs.
beginning until today the company , R. Hughes, Detroit, Mich, with Mr.
is the eighth largest farmers' mea and Mrs. James A. Morrison; An-
ual fire insurance company •In On- drew Whetham, Mrs. Whetham and
tario. i Mrs. C. Friend in Detroit where
June 28, 1951, being the 75th an_ they met Mrs. Whetham, Sr., who
niversary of the beginning of the has spent several months in Tex -
company, Itis being celebrated by as; Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Krauskopf
the publication of some informa- and son, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
tion concerning the growth of this James Krauskopf; Mrs. A. M.
important and useful protection Looby at Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Ar -
for farm property. thur Forster at Wroxeter; Hubert
The first board of directors con- Feeney, Waterloo, with his par-
sisted of the following: Alex Dents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney;
un_
can, Robert Gardiner, Finlay Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wickens,
Cormick, James Halls, Robert
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groshok, Lon-
Creery, Thomas M. Kay and. Wil-' don, with Mr. and, Mrs. Dan Coss
liam Worden. Robert Gardinerlemployment in London; Mr. and
telle; Joseph Costello has secured
was elected president; Alex Dun-
can, vice-president; John Carmioh- Mrs. McLaughlin at Windsor; A.D.
A.F.I. Billy Costello and A.D.A.F.I.
ael, agent for Hibbert Township;A.F.I.
N. J. Clark, secretary -treasurer and Frank Rowland, Halifabx, N.S., are
v
agent for Usborne Township. The vacationing at their respective
agents' fees were 50 cents for each homes; Frank McConnell, London,
and Mrs. Edward McGrath, Ilder-
member's name on the stock book
t
and $1.00 for each new name add-
on, with Mr. and Mrs. David Mc -
ed. The first meetings were held
Connell; Miss Margaret Holland,
in
the cheese factory, lot 19, North Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and
Thames Road, just east of Farqu-
Mrs. Geo. E. Holland; Dr. and Mrs.
lier.
iYounge and daughter, Olive, of Al -
The present board of directorsliston, Mrs, Ruth Lockwood anda
son. Bill, Toronto, and Dr. W. J.
are: President, Milton McCurdy;
M
vice-president, William A. HerniacCabe, Bolton, with Dr. and Mrs.
ton, Harry Coates, E. Clayton Col-
McCabe; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van
Horne and children, Hensall. with
quhoun. Martin Feeney, Angsis Sin -
C
Miss Monica Byrne: Mr. and Mrs. lair; agents, Alvin L. Harris,
Carl Sehauffer, London, with Mr.
Thos. G. Ballantyne and E. Ross
Houghton; secretary -treasurer, Ar-
and Mrs. Dan Costello; Mr. and
thur Fraser, •
Mrs. Ed Stapleton and daughter,
!Toledo. Ohio, with Mr. andsMrs.
Barbara Kirkman Meets. — The Wm. Stapleton; Billy Evans, Lon-
don, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
June meeting of the Barbara Kirk- Frank Evans.
man Auxiliary was held Monday St. Mary's Anglican Women's
evening. with Mrs Jas. F. Scott in Guild held their regular meeting at
the chair. Mrs. Scott opened the the home of Mrs. George Moore
meeting with a poem. Miss Blanche and had a good attendance. Rev.
Reid read the Scripture lesson and W. A. Jones, the recently -inducted
Mrs. C. Reith led in prayer. A pastor, opened the meeting with
duet was sung by Mrs. W. A. prayer. and read the Scripture les -
Wright and Mrs. Alex Kerr. The son. Mrs. John Diehl presided for
collection was received by Mrs. j. the business routine. The women
Broome and Miss Sarah McCloy. completed a quilt and an excellent
Mrs. Jas. F. Scott was the speaker lunch was served by the hostess
for the evening, and among other and her assistants. '-
things said that our christianity
should show in our actions and in Have Honolulu Visitors
our faces. • She also stated that Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David
great work had been accom,pitsb. McConnell last week were Deputy-
edineriff Fred, V. Kramers and Mrs.
in the parts of Canada where
treats and toys had been given to Kramers, Honolulu, Hawaii, who
the newcomers to Canada. Mrs. D. were on an extended tour. They
Glenn Campbell conducted the bus- flew from Hawaii to San Francisco,
iness for the evening in the ab- thence to Detroit. There they took
sence of the roup leaders. A hymn delivery of a automobile, drove to
g
and prayer closed the *meeting. Niagara Falls, visited Sister M.
The August meeting will be held Janet at Maryknoll, N.Y., drove tq
at the home of Mrs. J. F. Scott, New York, Boston, Bar Harbour,
Thornton Hall, on August 28. . St. John, up through the Gaspe
el
the business was entrusted. The
Usborne & Hibbert being a purely
mutual fire insurance company,
J. K. Irvin, Hensall Bank
Manager, Receives Transfer
NEWS OF HENSALL
J. K. Irvin, popular manager of
the Bank of Montreal since Decem-
ber, 1948, has been advised that he
has been transferred to Watford.
His successor will be W. W. Jar-
rett, of Tillsonburg. Mr. Irvin
came to Hensall from Hamilton,
and since Coming to this village
has made many friends who learn-
ed with regret of his leaving. He
was past treasurer for two years
and secretary since December last
of the Chamber of Commerce, and
Was very active in, the affairs of
the community.
Minister Tendered Farewell
The congregation of Carniel Pres-
byterian Church tendered a fare-
well on Friday to their minister,
Rev. P. A. Ferguson, his wife and
family, who left Monday for Mon-
,treal where Mr, Fergusnit has, ac-
cepted a charge at ' 'Livingstone
Presbyterian Church. Rev. and
Mrs. Ferguson were presented with
a -purse of money, and the chil-
dren, Roderick, Judy and Trevor,
with gifts. The address to Rev.
and Mrs. Ferguson was read by W.
R. Bell and the presentation made
by Stewart McQueen. George T n-
ney was chairman for a program
consisting of solos, "Mcrther Ma-
chree" and "Little Grey Home in
the West," Jean Henderson; piano
solos, Carol Brown; violin duet.
Mrs. R. Simpson and Gerald ,Bell,
with J. L. Nicol accompanying at
the piano; vocal solb, "Bird Song
At Eventide," Mrs. C. Kennedy,
with Mrs. C. Forrest as accompan-
ist. Luncheon was served.
At the btngo held in the Legion
Hall Saturday night, Tom Brint-
nell, of Chiselhurst, was the win-
ner of the door prize. Jimmy Voth,
Of Detroit, drew the lucky ticket.
These bingoes conclude Saturday.
June 30, When a draw for a cro-
eheted sheet and pillow slip, hand -
Made satin pillow and hand -croch-
eted chair set Will be held.
The wedding of Howard Pollock
LOVe Temente son of Mr. and Mrs.
teal Love, Hensall, and Mar -
et WIT Greebyllefelitti,
t4t mid VII% Perofra1 anon,
eaa, in. 06 mallet ot.
tiiiitea rir0„ To,
:44.0.oL
•
Tbe reception will be held at
Strathgwan Badminton Club,
A large congregation attended
the 74th anniversary service of St.
Anglican Church Sunday ev-
ening at 7:30. The church was
lovely with baskets of varied color'
ed peonies. Miss Greta Lammie
presided at the organ console in
the absence of the organist, Robt.
Cameron. Rev. C. L. Langfoid, rec-
tor of the church, was in charge.
Flt -Lieut. L. Harding, of the R.C.
A.F. Station, Clinton, was guest
preacher and delivered a very chal-
lenging message. Flt. -Lieut. Hard-
ing also contributed two splendid
organssolos, "Handel's Largo" and
"From Greenlands Icy Mountains."
James Corran, of Holmesville,
sliest solcest. in wonderful voice,
sang "T.he Ninety and Nine" and
"The Holy City."
Mr, and Mrs, 'J. L McCloy, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Pettigrew, Lincoln Park, Mich.,
were week -end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. George Mess. Kathy McCloy,
Officers and directors for 1951 of the Usborne & Hibbert
Mutual Fire Insurance Company include: First row: Angus Sin-
clair, A. Fraser (secretary -treasurer), Milton McCurdy (presi-
dent), William A. Hamilton (vice-president), Martin Feeney; sec-
'ond row: Harry Coates, Clayton Colquhoun, Ross Houghton (ag-
ent), Thomas G. Ballantyne (agent), Alvin L. Harris (agent).
Peninsula to Quebec, then up
through National Park to Chicou-
timi. They took the boat trip
through the Saguenay River to
Quebec. They motored to Mont-
real, Hamilton, Dublin and Detroit.
On their return trip they, will drive
west to Seattle, Vancouver, B.C.,
and south to San Francisco, and
fly home to Honolulu.
Personals: Rev. Jos. O'Rourke,
Port Dover, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred O'Rourke and his father, Pat-
rick O'Rourke; Rev. John McIver,
S.F.M., San Domingo Missions,
South America, Thos. McIver, Miss
es Rata and Katherine McIver, of
Toronto, with their parents, Mr.
and Mr. Wm. McIver; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Murphy and • son, Jack,
Pontiac, Mich, with Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Feeney and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello; Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard J. Cunningham, Toronto, with
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and,
Mrs.. Jack Cleary, Chatham, with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, Lon-
don, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kraus-
kopf; Mrs. Frank Stock and chil
dren, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Meagher; Miss Barbara Hol-
land, Toronto, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Holland; Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Feeney, Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus Feeney and Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Murphy attended the
Feeney - Bastion wedding in Kit-
chener on Saturday; Miss Dorothy
Donnelly, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; Miss Mary
Atkinson, Toronto, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mr. Joseph Atkin-
son; Miss Dorothy Kistner, St.
Mary's Hospital. Kitchener, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
who has been visiting with her
grandparents, returned home to
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander were
'n Kitchener over the week -end at-
tending a reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Coates spent
he week -end at their summer cot-
t.sge at Lions Head.
Decoration services were observ-
ed Sunday under the auspices of
the 1.0.0.F. and Hensall Branch of
the Canatian Legion. Service was
held at the cenotaph at 2 p.m., con-
iucted by the Legion, and at Hen -
,all Union Cemetery at 2.30, the
a.ealier being Rev. P. A. Ferguson.
Members then proceeded to Mc-
Taggart's cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, of
Dashwood; Mrs. Norma Parke and
Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Clema,s, Lon-
don, attended the graduating exer-
cises at St. Mary's High School,
Kitchener, Friday evening, June
15. Their niece, Carolyn A. Spell-
man, was among the graduates.
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES....$8.00 eacF,
CATTLE....$8.00 each
HOGS...$2.00 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Call Collect
SEA FORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY.
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Kistner; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Dillon have sold their house on the
Highway to Mrs. Loretto Schmidt
and Miss Monica Roach and have
moved to Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Looby and two daughters
and Miss Pearl O'Rourke are occu-
pying a cottage at Port Cplborne;
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill and sons, Vanes-
sa, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Feeney; Joseph Costello has com-
pleted his year at St. Jerome's Col-
lege, Kitchener, and is spending
his vacation at bis home; Rev. Dr.
Foulkes is attending the annual
•
Diocesan Retreat at St. Peter's
Seminary, London, this week; Mr.
and Mrs, Grattan Dwyer and daugh-
ter, Leamington, with Mrs. Loret-
ta Jordan.
WALTON
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. James
Mowbray, Detroit, with Miss Mary
Mowbray here; Miss Tillie Dundas,
New York City, with friends here;
Mrs. Longman and Miss Robinsisn,
Miletta, Man., with Mrs. Rebecca
Dennis; Rev, R, G. Hazlewood in
St. Thomas attending the confer-
ence of United Church; George
Dundas in Toronto with his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. W. C. Bennett entertained
Irrgrnumber of friends of her
Hensall Wolter:1'47
He1dPicnic in Legion:Rooms'
Owing to rain the Hensall Instia
tute memberhad
laeoene Alm, why. Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Inez
s
R. H. Midalleton's cordial invite- I McEwen compose the entertaining
committee. 'The Institute members
will forward a shower of cards and
letters to Miss Swan, who is indis-
posed at the present time.
In the absence of „Mrs. Beer, the
district representative, Mrs. Arm-
strong and Mrs. M'unn briefly men,
tinned highlights of the district
annual held in Elinaville on May 29.
Mrs. Munn directed several inter
eating contests, after which Miss
Lammie conducted a sing -song.
tion to hold the annual picnic on
her lawn_ Instead, the affair was
held in the Legion rooms on Wed-
nesday evening, June 13. A picnic
supper was enjoyed by the large
number in attendance. Miss Phyl-
lis Case presided for a short busi-
ness session, which opened with
the Ode and the Lord's Prayer.
The ever -popular roll call, "Sing,
say or pay," was featured, after
which the minutes were read and
collection taken.
The president mentioned the ex-
ecutive meeting which was held at
Mrs. R. Elgie's home on Monday
night, May 28. The yearly pro-
grams were arranged by the group,
although some changes will thave
to be made. Some of these items
were discussed. As regards the
roll call, in future any one who
fails to make a reply will be ask-
ed for a donation. This rule ap-
plies to each meeting. At the end
of the year the total givings will
be given to the Goderich Children's
Aid Society. The pot -luck supper
will be held in September, with
Mrs. W. Dougall and Mrs. J. Smil-
lie as bostesses. Roll call is to be
answered with an interesting place
I have visited this summer and,
daughter, Miss Shirley Bennett, on
Monday evening when they came
to viey the gifts which she had on
display. Mrs. Ronald Bennett and
Mrs. Thos. J. Watson, London, as-
sisted Mrs. Bennett during the eve
ning.
About twenty of the girl friends,
lof Miss Shirley Bennett, bride of
i this week, met at her home Fri-
day and presented her with an elec-
tric iron.
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•
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During the evening Mrs. A. Mc-
Gregor, a recent bride, was pres-
ented with an electric alarm Clock
and an address, Gladys Luker and
Miss Oase doing the honors. Fol-
lowing is the address: Mrs. A. Mc-
Gregor: Dear Bertha: It is a plea-
sure to be here this evening to ex-
tend our congratulations and best
wishes for your future happiness.
We rejoice that you are remain-
ing in our midst As a result we
anticipate your, continued Idndly in-
terest and your faithfulness in our
Institute activities. We ask you to
accept this gift as a token of our
esteem, and may pod'a richest
blessings rest upon you and yours
in days to come.—The Hensall Wo -
Went; ,010470/ .)4r,--acrat,:"
AFrat:.,Afograga.f $4300A40" IA a S;r.
gag ..AtaAAer, , #ty:
thanks was extended to all by the
President and "God Save Mae King"
brought the gathering to a einem
The Sollpwing ladies were in
charms of arrangements: M.
Kerslake, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mid-
dleton, Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs.
EatirraY, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Hor-
ton and their aseistants.
On June 1 of this year 18,000
enumerators will begin collection
of the data for Canada's ninths
census.
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nig gaft cR1@ J Egialigr
YEP— THEY'RE
PRETTY FAST, JOE.
TALKING ABOUT
SPE E D, THOUGH
.VHAT ABOUT
SPEED, Doc?
WELL, JOE, JUST AS
JET PLANES SPEED
UP FLYING, SO THE
NEW ROE RANGE
PELLETS SPEED UP
FEEDING ON THE RANGE.
13y Roe Fa rrns Service Dept.
YOU BET, JOE , YOU DON'T HAVE
TO BOTHER GETTING YOUR GRAIN
GROUND AND MIXED WITH A
CONCENTRATE. JUST FEEDYOUR
WHOLE GRAIN AND ROE RANGE
CONCENTRATE PELLETS. YOU
CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS
(k14....0 THROW THE FEED
ON THE GROUND.
JET FEEDING,
EH, DOC ?
1
FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE,
ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR BI RDS. AT 6 TO
8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1 PART
PELLETS TO 2 FARTS OF GRAIN:THIS CAN BE INCREASED
AS THE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTIL THEY GET ALMOST
4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO 1OF ROE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER THI5,
JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OUT OF WATER.
FILL UP THE VESSELS MAIN LATE IN THE DAY
TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH.
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ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS
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41.±.jrrilE/FACTOR5
6WITA°Pilifr
FoRM.
W. R. Kerslake, Seoforth
Lorne Hay, Hensel'
A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
J. A. Sadler„. Staffs s
R. Shouldice, Brodhagen