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The Huron Expositor, 1951-07-06, Page 3it • ( • , 9 4 'r rYh rULY 6; 1951. .r ., +• Vit. Bensall Public School Promotions Are Listed Grade 8 to 9—Bob Bell, Grace McLeod, Nita Smith, Glen McKen- zie, Eudora Hyde, Murney Twit- chell, witshell, Donald Koehler, Corinne _&male, Jack Henderson, Glad Moir, Gordon Lavery, Carol •R.ich- ardson, Carol McMurtrie, Lola Vol - land, Marilyn Mousseau, Judy Shaddick, Grade 7 to 8—Marilyn Anderson, Bill Fink, Bill Lavender, Tom Lav- ender, avender, Wayne McBride, Ted Norm- inton, Margaret Reid, Elsie Smith, Wayne Welsh. Grade 6 to 7-1Bob Baynham, Jim Baynham, Gladys Baker, Graham Farquhar, Gerald Flynn, Jim Hyde, Bill Kerslake, Tillie Kirk, Bob Lavery, Phyllis Postell, Margaret Moir, Ray McKenzie, Ron McKen- zie, Don McLaren, Joyce Peters. Grade 5 to 6—Murray Harburn, Joan Koehler, Donelda Lostell, Jack McKenzie, Charles Mickle, CZ, CCV.: TRADE MARK REG, is a pure drink of natural flavours CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE and KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Antique Furniture Repaired and Refinished Agent for Moore's Upholstering RE-COVERING RE -STYLING All work expertly done G. A.WRI3HT WOOD PRODUCTS John St. Phone 342-W SEAFORTH Mary Ann Rannie, Wayne Reid, Eric Smale, George Smith, Gwen Spencer, Mary Ann Vanhorne. Grade 4 to 5—Kathryn Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Ronald Broder- ick, Ruth Donaldson, Rod. Fergu- son, Terry Forrest, Beth Goddard, Jean Henderson, Jane Horton, Joan Kerslake, Donald Kyle, Jerry McClinchey, Jean Noakes, Donald Reid, Kenneth Richardson, Gerald Regele, Donald Smale, Margaret Smillie, Margaret Smith, Marilyn Smith. Grade 3 to 4—Joyce Faber; Wayne Forrest, Geraldine Harburn, Patsy Jones, Billy McKinnon, Dav- id Noakes, Norma Passmore, Di- anne Rannie, Jerry Reid, Sharon Smillie, Ruth Townsend. Grade 2 to 3—Keith Anderson, Bryan Bonthron, Billy Brown, Mar- jorie Donaldson, Neil Forrest, Stevie Kyle, Harry Moir, Howard Rannie, Carol Ann Rogers, Billy Shaddick, Leo Tiberio, Donald. Vol - land. Grade 1 to 2—Carol Brown, Jer- ry Drysdale, Judy Ferguson, Peggy Goddard, Bruce Horton, Larry Jones, Susie Mae Lostell, Sharon McBride, " Bobby Mickle, Dennis Mock, Billy Noakes, Marlene Reid, Mary Scene, Carolyn Smillie, Greg - :ley Spencer, Wayne Wood.—J. F. Blackwell, Principal; assistants, Miss R. Avery, Miss W. Gray, Mrs. R. Cook. Presentation To Teacher Pupils of Hensall Public School and their, parents enjoyed their an - NOTICE Salvage WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices paid. nual picnic to the Lions; Park, Sea- forth, Thursday .afterudon, and spent a pleasant afternoon bathing and a recreational period of sports, ball games, etc., followed with a sumptuous supper, Mrs. R. Cook, teacher of Grades 1 and 2 for the past three years, who recently . re- signed, was presented with a gift. Jane Horton read the address, and Jerry Drysdale make the presenta- tion. - Following is the address: Dear Mrs. Cook: On the eve of your departure from teaching we wish to extend to you our best wishes and deep appreciation for all that you have done for us. We pupils have found you a most sympa- thetic, kind and patient teacher. Throughout the years to come we shall cherish the thoughts of the first years of our schooling under your careful guidance. 4We parents have always found you most co- operative and understanding. We realize the sacrifice you have made in your home in order to give our children an excellent foundation for their future education. May you Ile compensated in future years for these sacrifices by happy mem- ories of work' well done. It is an especially happy thought for us to know that we will not be losing you to some other community, but that you will be another gem add- ed to the setting of Hensall. As a token of the esteem in which we held you, we shoould like you to accept this gift.—Signed on be- half of your pupils. Lodges Hold Picnic The I,O.O,F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges enjoyed their annual pic- nic to Bayfield Wednesday after- noon, June 27. One ,hundred and thirty members and guests enjoy- ed an afternoon of sports under nlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll TERRY' S Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH IIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII t!y'. �r. Mrs. Mousseau Receives Gift From Hensall Hockey Club Fifty pounds of turkey were con - Burnett by thirty members of the Hensall Hockey Club and' execu- tive at a dinner served at the Thome of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mousseau on Thursday last. The boys voted it one of the best banquets yet. Fol- lowing supper a social hour was spent. During the evening Mrs. Mousseau, who has entertained the the direction of Percy Campbell; Wm. Taylor and P. L. McNaughton. Prize for the oldest person in at- tendance went to John McMurtrie, of Hensall; larges(t family in at- tendance, ttendance, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Par- ker (tied), both with four of a family. A. delicious supper was served. Following are Running races: and girls, Brian lor; 8 and under, Billy Shaddick, 1 e prize winners: and under, boys cker, Paula Tay - boys and girls, oss MacBeath, Ronnie Parsons; 12 and under, boys, Harold Parsons, Kenneth Richardson, Billy Shaddick; 12 and under, girls, Connie Corbett, Eileen McLean, Geraldine Parker; 15 and under, boys, George Parker, Ger- ald Bell, Kenneth Parker; 15 and under, girls, Carol Richardson, Eileen McLean; young men, Geo. Parker; young girls, Carol Rich- ardson; married men, Lorne Hay; married ladies, Mrs. Percy Camp- bell; kick the slipper, Eileen Mc- Lean; wheelbarrow race, Harold Parsons and Kenneth Parker, Lorne Hay and Bert Horton; three- legged race, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Decker, Mrs. L. Hay and Mrs. P: Campbell, Bert Horton and Lorne Hay. DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, Wind, Health & Aeddenti Life, Fire, Magian., Banda GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATES PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH club several times, was presented with an electric iron in apprecia- tion of her kindness. The address to Mrs. Mousseau was read by Ron Mock, coach of the team, and the presentation made by Wilson Al- lan, (manager, who stated that the team, which made a great name for themselves, displaying marked abil- ity in playing last year, were out to win next year, stronger and big- ger in 1951-52. , Following is the address: Dear Mrs. Mousseau: Through the years you have given unsparingly of your time to provide delicious suppers on our behalf. Your gra- cious hospitality will long be re- membered and appreciated by our group. We offer you this token of our friendship along with our very best wishes for happiness, pros- perity, and good health. Signed on behalf of the Hensall Hockey Club. A large crowd attended the last bingo of the season held in. the Legion Hall Saturday night, spon- sored by the Legion Ladies' Aux- iliary. Door prize was won by Mrs. Ida Callis, of California; jackpot, Mrs. William Brintnell and Wm. Parker (tied). A draw was held and winners were as follows: First prize, Hand -crocheted sheet and pillow slip, Mrs. Lou Simpson, Hensall; second prize, hand -made satin cushion, Ernie Chipchase, Hensall; third prize, hand -crochet- ed chair set, Mrs. Frank Harburn, Hensall. These bingoes will re- sume in September. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blackwell and family are enjoying a week's vaca- tion with relatives in Preston. W. I. Meets Mrs. Hugh Love was hostess for the Hurondale Women's Institute 'Wednesday, June 27, and members answered the roll call with "Why shouldn't I answer present?" and the motto, "The doors of wisdom are never shut," given by Mrs. Los - tell. A letter was read from an in- stitute from Hillifield, England This letter will be answered and Seaforth Lions Club 16th Annus S u M M E R LIONS PARK, SEAFORTH tz idits-3- Wcdnesthy -Thursday -Friday JULY 11- 12-13 PARADE r Giant Parade on Wednesday Night, July 11, will leave corner of Spading and Goderich Streets, at 7:30 p.m., sharp, headed by Gode- rich Bluewater Band, and including Floats, Ponies, Saddle Horses, Comedy Acts, Etc. On Thursday and Friday nights, the Parade will leave the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m., headed by Seaforth Highlanders Band and R.C.A.F. Central Air Command Band, Trenton. Prize Drawing WEDNESDAY— Thor Automatic Gladiron THURSDAY— Electric Refrigerator FRIDAY - 1951 Dodge Crusader "'SES=SIRREE! It's an BINGO GAMES DANCING RIDES for the CHILDREN Programme • POWERS DOG and MONKEY ACT JIMMY LEE— The Voice of Hollywood Ventriloquist, Comedian and Clown ELAINE SHAFFER-- One of the most sought-after Baton Acts in Canada and the United States Rae1� figs er wth turas: u wi40.40 Path m0 Ui, X4 de" sided to have an- institute sister for the year. Napes were drawn., and during the year(the members will send • 'cards and show acts of kindness, etc. A life membership certificate and pin was presented to Mrs. Arthur Rundle. lira. A. Morgan read the address and Mrs. C. Down made the presentation. Mrs. Hugh Love, of Grand Bend, gave a very interesting demonstra- tion of _ .painting with .pestelios (chalks) and exhibited a number of her finished frame pictures, and also completed a painting at the meeting. It was a very interesting demonstration. Mrs. T. Pooley, of Exeter, gave highlights of her trip to England, which she made with Mrs. Pooley. An open meeting will be held the latter part of July at Hurondale School. Luncheon was served. Death of O. M. Rowcliffe Residents of Hensall and sur- rounding community were shocked to learn of the tragic death of Oliver Martin Rowcliffe, a very highly esteemed and life-long resi- dent of this community. A prosper- ous farmer and who was very high- ly thought of, Oliver died suddenly last Thursday morning. He was in his 53rd year and was a valued member of the Hensall United Church, and a former chairman of the Board of Stewards. In his home he was very kind to his wife and family and well thought of by his neighbors and always ready to lend a helping hand, and was esbecially very active in the affairs of the church, and his death is a sad loss to this community. Mrs. Rowcliffe died two weeks ago. Surviving are one son, Jim, and a daughter, Bet- ty, two brothers, Elgin and- Archie, Hensall, and two sisters, Mrs. Reg Knight, Exeter, and Mrs. Harp Rivers, Hensall. Private funeral services were held from 'Bonthron lFuneral Home Saturdaysat 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. W. J. Rogers, who paid high tribute to his life. Interment was in Exeter cemetery. Beautiful floral tributes on the casket and grave showed the re- spect and esteem in which the de- ceased was held. Pallbearers were J. F. Ingram, Albert Shir•ray, Har- ry Faber, Jack Faber, Tom Dougall and Lloyd McDonald. Ten nephews were flower -bearers. Members of the Wohelo Class of the United Church motored to the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, in' the 'Finery, Friday evening, and enjoyed. S most de- lightful evening. Following a de- licious supper in the cottage, the members enjoyed a recreational period onthe grounds under the direction of Mrs. J. F. Blackwell. A vote of tha Its was expressed to Mrs. Hese for r kindness in loan- ing the cot a for the affair by J. F. Blackwell, president of trhe class. During the month of July, begin- ning next Sunday morning, the con- gregation of Carmel Presbyterian Church will worship with the Unit- ed Church congregation, in the United Church, with service at 11 a.m., under the leadership of Rev. Rogers. During August., union morning services will be held in the Presbyterian Church. Mrs, Arthur Varley, R.R. 3, Sea - forth, is the proud possessor of a lovely diamond. ring she won over a radio program on CKEY, Toron- to. for guessing the correct title of a song and having her letter drawn. Monday evening the installing of the Worshipful Master and inves- ture of officers of Huron Lodge A.F. & A.M. 224 took place in the lodge hall. Past Master Robert Dalrymple, Hensall. assisted by a number of past masters, was in charge of the installation. Refresh- ments were served. FREE PARKING ADMISSION: 25 cents - Children FREE (Under 12) Proceeds for Lions, Welfare, Maintenance Park and Pool ,iced To Maize tea daubla,. ire It ri . hot pour into glasses Alled with oxoo ice . , . Add sugar and lemon to tqE acs Stenographers Guaranty Trust Company of Canada, Toronto,. has interesting positions available for two ale>t young ladies qualified in shorthand • and typing. Starting salary $35.00. Every opportunity for advancement in accordance with ability and initiative. Phone, write or apply in person to A. B. Ramsay, GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CAN- ADA, 70 Richmond Street, W., Empire 3-3351. croSSUMMENBRA. tkit GOODS YEAR SUPER SURE -GRIP P • • • TRACTOR TIRES With the greatest pull on earth, Super Sure -Grips do more work per hour, with less fuel in any soil - conditions! Let us show you why. G-54 LOOK FOR THIS 'HIGH SIGMOF QUALITY 5 GOOIDi. YEAR TIRES SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: '141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES & SERVICE Aar .itar.414;a0,01Fa700Etlar 5 ASO tiatraaa7,r,,..14 o; Give your Engine the Extra protection of TEXACO MOTOR OIL! Whether the car you drive is new or old, Texaco Motor 9 Oil will protect the engine from excessive wear. Texaco Motor Oil is Insulated against. heat and cold to ensure max- imum lubricating efficiency under all driving. conditions: It's carefully refined to re- move harmful impurities that steal power and waste gasoline. Drive it and change to TEXACO MOTOR OIL .. today. Look for the Texaco Sign—Red Star, Green "T". Hensall Church Held Successful StrawberrySocial The strawberry festival held in the United. Church Tuesday even- ing was a great success. Gross re- ceipts were over $200 Proceeds from this project will be used to purchase gowns, for -the church choir of over 40 voices, who spon- sored the affair. Following supper a program was heldi in the church auditorium. with S. G. Rannie, choir director, chairman. Mrs. Jas. Row- cliffe favored with several read- ings; Miss Gladys Luker, piano solos, and the male quartette com- posed of Messrs. Harrison, Rannie. Mock and Rowcliffe, sang. Con- veners were Mrs. T. C. Coates, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. H. McEw- an, Mrs. Roobol, Mrs, A. Clark, Mrs. R. Mock; table conveners, Mrs. Pearl Passmore, Mrs. R. Mock, Mrs. L. Hyde, Miss Gladys Luker, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Miss Mary Goodwin, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. H. McEwan. Serving were the Misses Lois Henderson, Shir- ley Chapman, Shirley Flynn, Mar- lene Petzke, Betty Mickle„ Jean Soldan, Jean Armstrong, Mrs. J. Rowcliffe; tea conveners, Mrs. Eva Carlile and Mrs. Wes. Richardson. The choir appreciated the splendid cooperation of the congregation, who donated so generously with strawberries, food, etc. Hold Decoration Service Decoration services were observ- ed Sunday afternoon under the aus- pices of the Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion and the 1.O.O.F. A short service was held at the cenotaph; prayer was offered by Chaplain Rev. P. A. Ferguson. The service at the cenotaph was under auspices of the Legion. Comrade Sydney MacArthur was marshal: colorbearera were Comrades Dave Sangster and Wilmer Dalrymple. The flag was placed on the ceno- taph by Comrade Jack Simmons. At. the Tinton Cemetery, graves of the 1.0.0.F. and veterans were decorated. Chaplain Rev. Fergu- son was the guest speaker, and Rev. W. J. Rogers assisted with the service. Members proceeded to McTaggart'e cemetery, where graves were also decorated, TEXACO MOTOR OIL INSULATED RICE : IOTORS PHONE 799 SEAFORTH OU CLAN -WIN • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • A Boy's or Girl's BICYCIE • • • • • • • ONE OF 120 VALUABLE PRIZES! • • in just a few weeks time you can own one of these brand new • • bikes . .. a smart table radio for your own room . . . or one • of 120 other valuable prizes just for saving Kist. 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