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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-14, Page 3S.. swinpft HesaIl Legion Frolic Drew :Large Attendance Friday The fall frolic, held in the Com- munity .&rena Friday, spentiored by the Hensall Branch of the .Can- adian Canadian Legion, was a great success. Bingo, games of chance, wheels of fortune and :booth did a nourish- ing business. Prize,winnera in the -giant draw for ten lovely prizes( went to the following, tickets be- ing drawn by T. L. Pryde, MLA- .for .L.A..for South Huron: Combination radio -phonograph, Alex Boa, Gode- rich; electric washing machine, Della Cown, Exeter; mlxmaster, .Sharon Appleton (seven years old), Decorating • Wallpaper, and • Painting 'ROBERT FINLAY PHONE 92-J — SEAFORTH • Exeter; mixmaster, F. Sille, Sear forth; 400 -day clock, Walker Car- lile, Hensall; wool blanket, Jack Boa, Henna11; wool 'blanket, Laird Chadwick, Dashwood; $10 basket of groceries, Mrs. Dick Taylor, Jr., Kippen; $10 basket of groceries, Glenn McKenzie, Hensall; $10 has. ket of groceries, Emmersion Smith, Kippen. Door prize of $25 was won by T. A. Tindley, R.C.A.F., Olin ton. •Children's prizes of $10 each were won by: Girls, Beth Goddard, Hensall; boys, Billy Shaddick, Hensall, the tickets being drawn by Reeve A. Kerslake. Cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5 for selling the most tickets went to Roy Smale, Hensall; Donald Dayman, Kippen, and Dave Sangster, Hensall. The first and sixth prize winners are brothers, and Sharon Appleton is the granddaughter of William Fair- bairn, Hensall. The booth operat- ed by the Ladies' Auxiliary did a aepaaaMMIngWkaaa FOR NEW LON% MILEAGE GOOD,y` 1 EAR TI�trS Why risk the danger of driving on worn tires any longer? We'll give you the biggest trade-in allowance for your old tires when you trade them in for big -value, long -mile- age Goodyears. Come in today fox'', the best tire deal in town. Also available In Rib Tread G-72 OK FOR TRIS1H1011 SIGN' OF QUAMIIY ;eria�4 4 • rAva Ed kala 4 SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES & SERVICE • rushing business and sold coffee, apt dogs pies, etc, The Legion will clear *ea we Lodge Hold& Supper Amber Rebekah Lodge held their fall meeting on . Wednesday; Sept. 5, with a pot -luck supper held in the lodge club rooms, followed by their regular meeting in the lodge rooms, with Mos. Evelyn McBeath, N.C., in the ehair. Nominations were held. Mra. Anna Walker, P.N.G., presented a splendid report of the Rebekah Assembly held in the Royal York, Toronto, at which she was the representative for Hensall Rebekah Lodge. Mr. Louis Clark, Sr., of Hensall, was admitted to Olinton Hospital Saturday for treatment of an in- jured linger which was dislocated, and injuries to his right hand when he was involved in an arca dent near Urban Ducharme's, west of Hensall. Mr. Clark was driving his car into Hensall and leading a horse, beside it, when the lost con- trol of the car, which went into the ditch. He got the car back on the road and let the horse go, but the lines ibecame twisted around his finger, causing the injury. Rev, and .MTs.. A. Sinclair spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, and also spent part of Sunday with Mr. and Mra. El- gin Rowcliffe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waines, of Owen Sound, are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mock and family. 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. WRIGHT WOOD PRODUCTS John St. Phone 342-W SEAFORTH r e,, Observe Silver JInniversary NE WS OF DUBLIN OnMonday, Sept. 3, the paver wedding anniversary pf Mr. and airs. William Lane was quietly celebrated. A High Masa of Thanksgiving was offered by Rev. Dr. Ffolkes, and later, a family diener was held at their home, Mill St. Mr. and Mrs. Lane were married at Clinton twenty -live years ago, where they lived for some time, but during the pant twelve years they have ,been resi- dents of Dublin. Mrs. Lane was formerly Loretto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William: Pihelan, Blyth, and Mr. Lane is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Lane, Mrs. E. Geiger is visiting this week with relatives in Kingsville. Mr. Cecil Vanhorne, agent at the C.N.R., stated that during the month of August a total of 356 ears were shipped from this station; 312 of these cars were grain, with earnings of over $90,000. Hold Reopening Services The congregation of Hensall United Church acid many visitors worshipped Sunday in the newly - decorated church. Phe Rev. W. J. Rogers,minister of the church, condued the service and re- dedicated the church to the glory of God. A new pulpit Bible and a set of markers, •presented by Mrs. Carl Passmore, Ronald and Nor- ma, in memory of Carl Pessmore, were dedicated by .the guest minis- ter, Rev. Arthur Sinclair, of Wind- sor, who was minister in the church from 1925 to 1938. Special music was supplied by a choir of forty voices, in their new gowns, led by S. G. Rennie, with Miss Greta Lammie at the organ. A duet, "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," was sung by Mrs. H. McEwan and Mrs- R. Broderick. A male quartette, composed of •S. Rennie, R. Mock, d, Harrison and J. Rowcliffe, sang, "Just To Know Him is To Love Him." The Rev. SEAFORTH FALL FAIR THUand FRIDAY September 20 -21 OPENING CEREMONIES will be held before the Grandstand on Fri- day, Sept. 21, at 3 p.m., when it is expected IIOWIE MEEKER, M.P. will officially open the Fair BIG PARADE SCHOOL CHILDREN IN COSTUME 12:30 p.m. BANDS IN ATTENDANCE GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE Huron -Perth Regional Shorthorn Show Prizes Races Events • Harness Races • Pony Races • Foot Races • Baby Show • Pet Show • Ponies To Ride • Ladies' Cow -Calling • Field Crop Competition • Baby Beef Calf Club • Swine Club • Girls' Garden Club SPECTACULAR HORIZONTAL BAR ACT FRIDAY EVENING — DANCE in the Community Centre, with music by Desjardine's Orchestra THURSDAY EVENING FEATURE • MUSICAL Admission — • • • Under the Auspices of the Seaforth (Chamber of Commerce PROGRAM by Seaforth Junior Farmers • MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS' DISPLAYS 25c • BINGO 8:30 P.M. President - RUSSELL BOLTON ADMISSION: Adults 50c 4.14 Carl 25c School Children in Parade — FREE E. C. BOSWELL Sec.-Treas. Brncefeld. They have` one son, Louis 3., at borne. A group of men representing St. Colum tan parish were guests at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McIver in honor of their scot, Rev. John J. McIver, S.F.M., prior to his departure for San ,Domingo, South America. Rt. Rev. Monsignor McRae, S.F 3L, and Rev. Father Cox, S.F.M., Nazareth House, St. Marys, were also pre- sent. A substantial purse of money from . 5t. Columban parishioners was presented to Father McIver for ais work among the Missions. He las been substituting at St. Coluinban Church while Rev. F. J. O'Drowski, P.P., was a patient in St. Jeeeph's Hospital, London. A Departure Ceremony was held at Toronto on Sunday in honor of two young missionary priests and four Sisters of the Grey Sisters Community at Pembroke. The lat- ter will establish a Foundation at San Domingo. One of the Sisters is Sister Ann of the Cross, a daughter of Mrs. James Nolan, Seaforth. The missionaries will ac- company Father McIver, sailing from New York on Sept. 13. Former Resident Dies in Toronto Word has been received here of the sudden death from a heart at- tack of a native of Dublin, George T. Howard, in Toronto. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, of Dublin. He and his wife visited in Dublin just a few weeks ago. He is survived by his wife, one sister, Mother ,St. George, 'Glengarda', Windsor, and two brothers, Joseph Howard, Toledo, Ohio, and Louis Howard, Detroit. The funeral was held at Lourdes' Church, Toronto, with burial at Brantford. Hold Reception For Newlyweds A reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, of McKillop Township, recent newlyweds, was held in Looby's Hall on Friday night. A record attendance of friends and neighbors was present to extend good wishes to the bri- dal couple. A congratulatory ad- dress was read by Louis Rowland and presentation of a purse of money was made by Louis Duffy. The honored guests expressed their appreciation, Music ler dancing was supplied by the De-. laney-McQuaid/orohestra. A boun- teous luncj. as served by a vol - un group of young friends. St. Patrick's Separate School re• opened on .Sept. 4, including four little girls as beginners: Betty Ann Butters, Jo -An Stapleton, Pauline Stapleton and Yvonne Ducharme. Personals: Frank ,McConnell, of London, and Mrs. Edward Mc- Gratb, 'Merton, called on friends here; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nichol- son, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James Krauskopf; Kenneth and Katharine Feeney in Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chicago, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kiink- hamer; Joseph Lerner, London, with is sister. Mrs. M. Coyne; Mrs. Charles Counter, Toronto, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Mary Dorsey and Miss Camilla Wil- liams, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melady and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Culliton, Strat- ford, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart at Toronto Exhibition; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly and family at Port Burwell; John A. Eckert and . sons at London; Keith Kelly and Frank Flanagan with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan at Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and daughter, Betty, at Toronto Ex- hibition; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly at St. Ann de Beaupre and Montreal; Miss Reta Murray at. Toronto and Sudbury; Mrs. D. Mc- Connell at Detro-rt; Philip Flana- gan, Jr., has returned to Toronto after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Falanagan; Fergus Kelly. Jr., and Miss Nancy Kelly at Ham- ilton; Mr. and Mrs. James Curtin are vacationing at Toronto and Ottawa; Mrs. Kenneth Wickens. London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello. The average Canadian woods- man eats a pound of meat a day when working in the bush. W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, presi- dent of the London Conference, sent a letter of congratulation. The church was redecorated dur- ing the summer when a new light- ing system was also installed. The cross on the communion table was cast from the metal contained in the old light fixtures. In a new cabinet was displayed the old com- munion set, which was in use in the church many years ago. The credit of making the lovely cab- inet goes to Keith 'Buchanan, who presented it to the church. Rev. Sinclair expressed his great pleasure at being tack again to preach to such a large congrega- tion, and for his text he chose John 12, verse 3: "And the house was tilled with the odor of the ointment." and he stated that we should show our appreciation be- fore it is too late. Let us break the alabster box in the world at large. In helping others, we ibring ourselves the greatest reward. We need to break the alabaster box, he said, in our community, church and on behalf of Jesus." Huge bas- kets of varied colored gladioli were much admired and included two baskets of white and picardy, donated by Mr. Ernest. Wainer, of Owen Sound, father of Mrs. R. Mock, who hap a florist shop. in Owen Sound. Next Sunday, Sept. 16, the re- opening services will continue with 1#,ev. R. A. Brook, of Bluevale, as guest minister. Mr. Brook was the pastor of Hensall United Church from 19118 to 99 6. SeAlee will be at 11 alt. • a 1: llfar ' , Caths »a 'b'Xr d, London, spent the weekend a$ her house. ilial. and Mrs. Jaime 192 0014 and family, of London, are vii&iting and aft. James F: Oajiliig,. Joaepls, Malone, of Kltcbeaner, spent the week -end with l.bitr par- antMary ga edy, of St. Augacalite, and Lewis .Kennedy, of Stratterd, visited with their parents. Lorraine Maloney, of St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, spent a few days at Iter bWn6 A large crowd of well-wishers attended the reception in Looby's Hall, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, newlyweds. A reunion of the family of Mrs. Thomas Morris waer held at her home, including Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGrath and family, of De- troit; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Grath, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller and family, Water- loo; Mr. and Mrs. H. Zettel and family, Galt, and •their mother, Mrs. P. V. McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Kelly are on a motor trip to Montreal and St. Anne de Beaupre. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cronin and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor and family spent a day at the Martyrs' Shaine, Midland. A number of the ladies are tak- ing advantage of the diocesan C. W. L. pilgrimage to the Martrys' Shrine, Midland, on Sept. 15-16. The monthly meeting of the C. W. L. was head with the president, Mrs. William Ryan, opening the meeting with prayer. The minutes as read were adopted. Four boxes of treats were sent to members. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. Rahe treasurer's report showed a substantial balance. Mrs. Wm. McMillan and Mrs. Wm. Mc- Iver were again appointed to visit the sick for the month. Arrange- ments were made tor holding a penny sale on the evening of Sept. 28. Each member is asked to donate a suitable article, and the tickets will be drawn that night. As this is a new prajeet, we hope to make it a success. VARNA The Women's Missionary Society met in Varna United Church on Thursday, Sept. 6. The meeting op- ened with the Gall to Worship by NMrs, Lee McConnell. Hymn 511, "Lord Of the Lands," Was sung and Mrs. McConnell led in prayer. Psalm 72 was read responsively. .`ills. Lee McConnell anu Mrs. E. McClinchey gave the intrnduciion to the Home Mission books, "Lakes To Northern Lights" and "Home Mission Digest" The minutes of the July meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was wasrwer- ed by a verse containing "Har- vest." The text word Posen for next month is ''Thanksgiving." The program was continued by Mrs. George Baird, the president, read- ing from the 'Missionary Monthly, and Mrs: L. McConnell and Mrs. E. McClinchey taking the part of i "Canada" and "Home Missions." Mrs. E. McClinchey gave a very, interesting reading about a utile girt in the Argentine. Two minutes' silence was observed in memory of Mrs. James 'MlcClymont, who was for many years a most faith- ful and valued member. This was followed by prayer by Mrs. Pitt. Hymn 510, "From Ocean Unto Ocean," was sung. The president closed the meeting with prayer. al„„1,1i1d411i1,1iI ' Itl.l','I''(i IHi CONSTANCE CHURCH (KINBURN) Fall Anniversary SUNDAY, SEPT. 16th Service at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Choir will be assisted in the morning by Mrs. F. Kling and Fred E. Willis, of Seaforth, and in the evening by the Male Quartette of Seaforth. —SPEAKER— Rev. J. W. Rogers, Hensall EVERYBODY WELCOME IIIIIiililillllilllllhllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllfllllllilUI lIi°the fish wont bite ilcre's an idea for those days when you feel like going down to deal witlt,the fish personally. intrepid souls who, with spear in hand and web on foot, 'chase fish in southern waters, can now increase their range with aluminum harpoon -guns. Aluminum is used because it is light and does not rust. These arc the main reasons why this metal is so popular, and why Alcan is busy with projects which are planned to increase Canada's production to 500,000 tons a year. Alumi- neua Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). , a NOTICE! Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1951 License for same on_or before Sept. 30, 1951. Licenses will be issued from the Treas- urer's Office in the Town Hali, or by the Tax Collector, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS Thursday EVENING Program SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRE September 20 • Aranged by Seaforth Chamber of Commerce in co-operation with The Seaforth Agricultural Society • MERCHANT'S DISPLAYS MUSICAL PROGRAM By Seaforth Junior Farmers BINGO 8.:.30 p.m. • ADMISSION - 25 CENTS • Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited BREWERS SINCE 1831 �h;