HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-07-13, Page 31'.
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777 7,
JTThY I,3 1981.
United Church and Sunday
;School, Hensall, Hold Picnic
The annual congregational` and*
Sunday School picnic of the Unit-
ed Church was held at Turnbull's
Grove Wednesday afternoon with
a good attendance. A full line of
sports was enjoyed, including bath-
ing, ball games and other events.
A delicious supper was enjoyed.
Following are the prize winners:
Races, under five, Margaret Ann
'Mickle, Nancy Kyle, Joyce Flynn;
under eight, Steve Kyle, Bob
Mickle; boys, 12 and under, Bill
Schoeder, Jim Hyde; girls, 12 and
under, Connie Corbett, Patsy
Jones; girls, 15 and under, Ruth
-Soldan, Eudora Hyde; boys, 15 and
under, Murney Twitchell, Murray
Harburn; married men, Rev. W. J.
Rogers, Jack Corbett, Laird
411111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
TERRY'S
Radio Repairs
Opposite Dick House
Phone 347-R
SEAFORTH
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Mickle; horseshoe game, Rev. W.
J. Rogers, Joe Flynn; kick the siip-
eter, Shirley Coleman; wheelbar-
row race, Murray Harburn and
Steve Kyle; car contest, Mrs. J.
Flynn's side; sack race, Murray
Harburn, Bob Mickle; sack race,
Ruth Soldan, Audrey Walsh; dodge
ball, Dave Kyle won by four mint
utes.
On a contest .sponsored by a radio
station Thursday morning, Gladys
Baker, of Hensall, and Mrs. H. J.
Stokes, of London (nee Martha
Carlile), were winners.
Mrs. W. B. Cross was in the
chair for the July meeting of the
W.M.S. held in the schoolroom on
Thursday afternoon. 'Mrs. E. Gei-
ger conducted the devotional per-
iod; Mrs. Coates gaves notes on
Foreign Missions; Mrs. F. J. Ap-
pleby gave temperance notes, and
Mrs. T. C. Coates sang, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Appleby. Miss Consitt
and Miss Ellis presented the stu-
dy, "Mi.ss Work in Trinidad," il-
lustrated with pictures by Miss
Ellis. Many items of business
were discussed.
The Rev. Donald R. Sinclair,
WE WERE 100% RIGHT ! !
Yes! We were 100% right! We thought if we put our Shorts
on sale in the middle of the season that they would sell. And
we were right. They are selling—selling so well that we are
going to leave them on Sale for a while yet.
Buy a pair of SHAMROCK CORDUROY SHORTS for $3.49. Yes,
you save $1.49. They are regularly $4.98.
SHORTS—in all sizes, 2-20, from $1.39 - $3.49
Ladies' Wear TUDOR'S Dry Goods
PHONE 70 HENSALL
Young "the tailor"
Men's and Ladies' Garments Altered, Repaired
Broken Zippers Replaced
IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU
Established 1902
PHONE 75
Sebringville
Store Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings
7th ANNUAL COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION
Garden Party
Kirkton, Wed., July 18th
GIRLS' SOFTBALL GAME — 6 p.m.
STRAr1=ORD KROEHLERS vs. CLIFFORD SWING SKIRTS
((rut. Intermediate Champions, 1550) (Western Ont. Sr. Champions, 1950)
Juvenile Amateur Contest — 7:30
Outstanding Amateur Juvenile Talent from wide area
All-Star PROFESSIONAL PROGRAM -9 p.m.
• THE GIBBARD SISTERS—Toronto's tip-top tap dancing line.
a BILLY MEEK—A brand new song and dance comedian. Good
clean humour for young and old.
• 'I'It7XIE McCORMICK—From Butte Montana. Trick rope
spinning, unicycle performing,and novelties.
• JOI-INNY GOR,DASII—Detroit's sen atonal 16 -year-old juggler.
An outstanding perform(r.
• Rl''I'H GIBBARD—Acrobatic dancing and talent and beauty.
• NANCY McCAIG—Personality Accordianist.
• TOM I-IAMILTON—Star of our 1949 show, back by popular
request. Scotch comedy at its best.
• BETTY GRAY—"Miss Versa.t:lity" wizardry on the Xylophone,
baton twirling, popular vocals and dance routines, recent-
ly featured. with Guy Lombardo.
JAN LA.'1'IN—A breath -taking aerial acrobat. One of our feature
attractions. .
• LEN BURT—Professional accoml'n.nist..
ADULTS 75c
CHILDREN 30c
Milliliter. qt Oaven Presbyterian
Church, Meter, IMP the follow-
ing
ollowing important announcement: A
meeting of members and adber
ents o f Carmel Presbyterian
Church, flensall, will •be held in
the church on Wednesday evening,
July 18, at 9 pan.
The regular monthly meeting , of
the Presbyterian Women's Mission-
ary Society takes places in Car-
mel Church Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dora Alair arid! Mrs. H. Work-
man are in charge of the program.
Rev. W. Jr. Rogers was in charge
of the morning service at Chisel-
huret last Sunday, after which ser-
vice followed in the Hensall Unit-
ed Church at 11 o'clock. At the
latter service Mrs. R. Mock ren-
dered the solo, "Green Pastures,"
accompanied by Miss Greta Lam-
mie at the organ. Service will be
as usual neer, Sunday morning.
The congregation of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church worship in the
United Church during the month
of July.
Mr. J. L. Scott, of Guelph ac-
companied
ccompanied by his sisters, Milk Bal-
lantyne, M'rs. Graham and Miss K.
Scott, spent Sunday in Palmerston.
Mr. R. Koch, of Sturgis, Mich.,
spent a vacation with bis mother,
Mrs. A. E. Meidinger.
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevens, of
Glencairn, spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and
Mr. and Mrs. William Brock, of
London, spent the week -end at
Chesley Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns were
in. London on Sunday visiting Mrs.
William Johns, who is in Victoria
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke at-
tended the Dobbs reunion at the
old homestead at Saintsbury on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wib. Batten and
Mr. Harold Denham, of Wallace -
burg, were to see the Fanshaw
Dam on Sunday.
DUBLIN
Funeral of William Curtin
The funeral of William Curti4
was held at St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, on Friday morning when,
Rev: Dr. Ffoulkes offered Requiem
High Mass. A large congregation
was present to pay a final tribute
to a life-long resident of this dis-
tridt. Numerous floral and spiri-
tual offerings testified to the es-
teem in which he was held. The
pallbearers 'were Patrick Maloney,
Thomas L. Butters, John V. Flynn,
Harold Meagher, 'Maurice Ryan
and Edwin Stapleton. Interment
took place in St. Patrick's ceme-
tery, Dublin, where Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes officiated at the grave-
side services. Among those at-
tending the funeral were Mrs. Phil
McFarlane, Dearborn, Mich.; Miss
Marie Neven, Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Feeney, Stratford; Mr.
and. Mrs. Mac Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Carrol, Guelph; Mrs.
Owen Flynn and son, Thomas,
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Morris and
two children, Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Grattan Dwyer, Leamington,
rind Miss Dorothy Jordan and Jack
Jordan, Kitchener.
"Strathaven"
REST HOME
A Home for the
—Aged
—Invalids and
—Convalescents
MRS.
ETTA MacKAY HODGERT
Phone 184 Exeter
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING
EVERY
NIGHT
BOBBY DOWNS
and his Orchestra
£o/# rke chaffcesoro-spo*d6o/baq/
Get new
% \` GOOD %EAR TIRES
NOW!
Worn tires can cause delays or acci-
dents—spoil your holiday. Let us
equip your car with new, dependable,
long -mileage Goodyears . . . and
enjoy a holiday free from tire trouble.
Let us check your tires today.
•
LOOK FOR THIS"HIGH SIGN"OF QUALITY
v
GOO•Dl\ EAR
TIRES
5
4
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV • OLDS • SALES & SERVICE
MEMORIAL WINDOW ` JNSI D
A memorial window was recently unveiled and dedicated in
St. Thomas' Anglican Church, Seaforth, by Robert Archibald,
Tuckersmith (extreme right, on behalf of the Archibald family,
in memory of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Archibald.
Assisting at the unveiling were Rev. T. -Dale Jones (left) of St.
Paul's Cathedral, London, a former rector, and Rev. W. A.
Jones, rector.
Miss Kay Woods, Dublin,
Feted at Shower by Friends
•
Miss Mary E. Murray sponsored
a miscellaneous shower in honor of O'Reilly; Dr, and Mrs. Frank S leton andchildren, Galt, with Stap-
letonMr.
ss Kay Woods, whose marriagel
to Mr. Leo Ryan is au event of and Mrs. Wm.Stapleton; Vire. T.
this week. The living room at the J. Molyneaux in London; Mrs.
Woods home was tastefully decor -;Hubert O'Reilly in London; Leo
ated with summer flowers, and Holland and daughter, Stephanie,
about fifty ladies were present to ! Windsor, a i .h Mr, and Mrs. J. V.
extend felicitations to the guest of ,Flynn; Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil and
honor, Miss Mary E. Murray read family, Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs.
a congratulatory address and Miss Blonde and children, Chatham,
Mary Horan assisted in opening with Mr. and Mrs. James Delaney;
numerous gifts of linen, silver and Mr's. Mary McGrath has returned
china. Several games of progres-
sive euchre were played and suit -,mer months with Mr. and Mrs.
able prizes awarded to the win -Thomas Morris; Miss Margaret
ners. A bountiful lunch was serv- Holland, Toronto, with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Hol-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McKay
and Mrs. Long. London, with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Carpenter; Miss
Margaret Atkinson, 'Toronto, with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter at Blyth; Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jones and family at Port
Stanley and Toronto: Jerome Mur-
ray underwent a major operation
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth; Mrs. Fred Eckert. at Galt.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, P.P., St. Pat-
rick's Church, .Dublin, left on a
vacation trip to England by plane
on Monday. It is thirteen years
ed by a group of young friends of
the bride -elect.
Devlin - McIver
White summer flowers adorned
the altar of Holy Rosary Church,
Toronto, for the wedding of Rita
Anne McIver, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William McIver, Hibbert, to
Mr. Clarence Benedict Devlin, of
Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Devlin, Fort William. Rev. John
J. McIver, S.F.M., brother of the
bride, officiated at the ceremony
and the nuptial mass, and Rev.
Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M.,-and Ilev.
Father MacDonald were in the
Sanctuary. The soloist was Miss s'nce his previous trip to his na-
Patricia Morrison, who sang "Pan- tive land. Rev. Father Wildgen,
is Angelicus," "Ave Maria" and St. Peter's Sem ra.ry. London, will
"Sacred Heart of Jesus." Given substitute durin his absence..
in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a ballerina -length gown
of white Swiss embroidery over jj smile Or Two
taffeta; designed with fitted jack-! I1
et, cap sleeves and Peter Pan col-
lar. Her finger-tip veil was caught
with a matching hat, and she car-
ried a bouquet of white carnations
with white streamers. She was at-
tended by her sister, Miss Cather-
ine McIver, Toronto, gowned in
•
F'rst Communist: 'What are
you thinking about, Comrade?"
Second Communist: "Same as
you."
First Communist: "I thought so
mauve Swiss embroidery over tatand. of course, you know I've got
feta, with matching headdress and to report. you to the district com-
mittens. She carried a nosegay of missar for thinking it."
mauve sweet peas and white car-
nations. The best man was Mr.
Thomas McIver, Toronto, brother
of the bride, and the ushers were
Mr. Wesley Hicks, Toronto, broth-
er-in-law of the bridegroom, and
Mr. John. Corkery, Peterborough.
The wedding lbreakfast was served•
at the Royal York Hotel. Toronto.
The bride's mother received the
guests, wearing a navy blue sheer
dress with blue and white acces-
sories; she was assisted by Mrs.
Wesley Hicks, Toronto, sister of Three old gentlemen were die
the bridegroom, wearing navy and. cussing the ideal way to die. The
white flowered crepe. Each wore first, aged 75, said: '•I'd like. to
a corsage of pink carnations. For go sudden. I'd like to get hit by
a honeymoon trip to Fort William
and Chicago, the bride chose a
natural -colored linen with mauve
blouse and navy accessories and
corsage of white carnations. On
their return Mr. and Mrs. Devlin
will reside at 26 St. Joseph St., 'To-
ronto. Guests at the wedding were
from Detroit, Sudbury, Nortb Bay,
Fort William, London, Windsor,
Stratford, Dublin and Toronto.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honored at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Anne
Berry, Toronto, also at a. shower
sponsored by Mrs. B, Blainey. Her
office staff presented her with a
sterling silver carving set. She
was also feted at a cup -and -saucer
shower sponsored by Mrs. Thomas
Morris and Miss Alicia Coyne, of
Staffa. -
• Ibixtio wi-1i Wite101y 001k O!* `
TifiOCrs ,.en; # .,NYet taiVI,R.
eometbieg allgut its tliey Nif41114ft
STOVng, ltd beepltne 14449ted
When We say stunted; we Mean
'studied through hart througkt..
Yeeing birds and their tylialrters
should; be looked over: carefully
First of all, an``99 and every Weak
or .deformed bird should be culled
out as it is far bet'fer to kill Such
birds than to continue wasting
food, ort theist.
Then if you have mixed birds, as
'Continued from Page 2)
we are going to be a province that
000n t feed itself."
Agricultural production is not
keeping pace with industrial and
population growth, and many pro-
ducts, he pointed out, are already
'n short supply. Buyers of cattle,
especially dairy cattle for export
are finding them more difficult
than ever to find this year, and he
forecast that the time is not far
off when cheese producers will sell
all their production right here at
home. Agricultural producers will
be in a position where 'they will
not have to go looking for buyers
on the world market, but will stay
at home and Jet the buyers come
to them.
Culling is Profitable
Although a great deal has been
said and written in reference to
culling poultry flocks, we feel that
a word to the wise is in order,
Spring and early summer bring
a multitude of duties and problems
and the best of us are apt to
let some things slip:
Overcrowding of poutry is par-
ticularly damaging so far as future
profits are concerned. The young
•
Mother: "Jimmie, run over and
see how old Mrs. Smith is this
morning."
Jimmie (returning) : "She said,
to tell you it was none of your
business."
Mother: "Why, Jimmie, what in
the world did you ask her?"
Jimmie: ".rust what you told
me to. I said you wanted to know
how old she was."
a train." The second, aged 86,
said: "I'd, like to go sudden, too—
in a jet aeroplane." They both
turned• to the third old fellow, ager
93. and said: "How about you,
Charlie?'4, Charlie: just smiled
quietly and said: "1'd. like to be
shot by a jealous husband."
Canada's Health
Eating Out of Doors
The open air adds something to
any kind of food,, so plan picnics
as often as you can, even if they
are only in your own hack garden.
lie sure to protect all food from in-
sects and don't drink water from
wayside streams. if you must use
water from unfamiliar sources. boil
it for not less than five minutes to
The following district teachers render it safe.
have completed their school terms:
Miss Marie Dillon, Ingersoll; Miss --
Joan Flanagan, Beechwood; Miss Glamor Dish
Margaret Flanagan, St.. Clements;
Miss Mary E. Stapleton, Guelph; Food that is poorly prepared los-
Miss Mary E. Murray, London; es lis attractiveness as well as
Miss Kay Woods, London; Miss muoh of its nutritive value. Too
Geraldine Ryan, Stratford; Mrs. long cooking and. too much water
,tames P. Krauskopf, Walenstein; also help to spoil food. Quick cook -
Miss Marion Kale, McKillop Town- ing with the minimum amount of
ship; Miss Bernadette Barry, Kin: water will help to preserve the
kora; Miss Hazel Roney, Strat- leafy types of vegetables—and the
ford; Miss Lorraine Rowland, Es- water in which they are cooked
sex; Leo Bicknell, Kitchener; makes a tasty addition to gravies.
Hugh Benn'nger, Kingsbridge; Jim
Lane, Sudbury.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rheumatic Fever and Heart
Stanley and family. Rochester, Disease
Mich., with Miss Monica Byrne; The great Dr. .Tenser who devel-
Miss B. Dalton, Chicago, Ill., with aped vaccination against. smallpox
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Molyneaux.; I in the 1700"s also made discoveries
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans in To- lin.lrirng heart trouble and rhumatic
ronto; Miss Dorothy Donnelly, of fever. Medical science today is
Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. better equipped to deal with rhen-
and Mrs. Joseph Donnelly; Mr. and i mantic fever and to prescribe the
Mrs.. Sylvester Kelly and children,,necessary care that helps to pre -
London, with Mir. and Mrs. Hubert vent the after-effects of the disease.
CUSTOM-BUILT
FURNITURE
and
KITCHEN CUP .OARDS
Antique Furniture Repaired and
Refinished
Agent for
Moore's Upholstering
RE-COVERING
RE -STYLING
All work expertly dohe
G. A. WRI HT
WOOD PRODUCTS
John St. Phone 342-W
SEAFORTH
ip7
1401,ei
nr sq}f1
gltti (ani the4�ile'r}
1[u t401: ekiri;
llll� 1 tPrfa 1#n0l<ol
ed at t'be deQel,pl
smaller ittrfie wxen
chaz}ce,
Be sttre to keep ever -0
titularly clean.
ft
PLAN TO ATTEND
THE FINAL NIGHT
of the
Seaforth Lions Clul
16th Annual
SUMMER
CARNIVAL
AT THE BEAUTIFUL LIONS PARK
Friday Nite, July 13th
FRIDAY NIGHT ATTRACTIONS
• 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
R.C.A.F. STATION BAND, CLINTON
DRAWING FOR GRAND PRIZE
Winner will be presented with 1951 Dodge
Crusader
BINGO — GAMES — DANCING
MECHANICAL RIDES
Entire Proceeds of Frolic for Lions Welfare
Work and Maintenance of Lions Free
Park and Pool
YOU ENJOY THE .PARK—
HELP SUPPORT IT, PLEASE!
Admission 25c Children (under 12) Free
Lots of FREE PARKING Space Available
9
ouster BI
GO
SPONSORED BY CLINTON LIONS CLUB
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Friday, July 20th
1,275
including
x475 in Cash Prizes
$800 Jackpot
(Consolation Prize of $25.00 if Jackpot not won in 45 Numbers)
FOUR SPECIAL GAMES:
$50 $75 $150
as well as the $800 JACKPOT
16 REGULAR GAMES FOR /10 EACH
1 FREE GAME FOR $15
Admission: $1 for 16 regular games; 25c for extra cards; 25c each for each of four special gamut
Doors open at 8:30 o'clock Games start at 9:00 (TI.S.T.)..
REFRESHMENT BOOTH