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The Huron Expositor, 1951-11-09, Page 3,l 1'dbrillLiIII�IIIIIIIICIII III y 4i 9 9 v .f 4 • t Ir :t / NOVJM$ER ; 9, 1951 Hensall Weekly News Items to Hensall Town Hall Wednesday •of last week was packed ler the Hallowe'en party for the children, 'with free treats, etc., sponsored by ,the I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges. Rev. W. J. Rogers was -anaster of ceremonies, and the judg- es were Mrs. A..Shirray, Mrs. Ev- ans, and Mrs. J. A. Paterson. Mr. Victor Dinnin, principal of Zurich ;public school, presented three Prize winners were: Comic, 10 ' 1 Il11;111,1111,1111;1111'111,111;1111,i1a BINGO Every TUESDAY NIGHT O St. James' Parish Hall Seaforth 8:30 p.m., sharp O 25c for one Card Extra Cards, 10c O Everyone Welcome! 1luuiliiuii111111 iuiiuuu111111iliiumu 111118u I. III' 111111 II 1111111111'1 and under, Bryan Bonthron, Joan Kerslake' and Nornia Passmore, Stephen Elder, Dianne Reid; char- acter, 10 and under, Jean and Dav- id Noakes, Peggy Goddard, Bobby Middleton, Gregory Spencer; com- ic, 11 and over, Murray Harburn, Donald McLaren, Marlin Hilde- brandt, Gladys Luker; character, 11 and over, Gwen Spencer, Charles lVTickle, Gerald Desch, Ted Norm- inton, Tom Lavender, Death of Mrs. J. Dallas Mrs. John Dallas, well known Hensall resident, died in the Mo- ut Villa Nursing Home, London, Re -Elect PRYDE AND KEEP ON THE GOVERNMENT SIDE Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROBERT FINLAY PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH Home & Building Repairs BRICK STONE • STUCCO REPAIRS Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired and Built Faulty Drafts Corrected Brick Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired, Refaced Fire Walls Built and Repaired Stone Walls Tuckpointed and Repaired • RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY Have that stable wall repaired, and eliminate these drafts that :.i'fect the health of your stock. ® PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL CALLS MONARCH MASON SERVICE Seaforth Phone 386 Write P.O. Box 69 f t. li Saturday, Nov. 3, in her 88t i year. In April Mrs. Dallas, who was nearly blind, suffered a fall in her home and lay helpless in the Un- heated house for twenty-four hours with a fractured 'hip and left •shoul- der. ' She spent some weeks in Vic- toria Hospital, London, hi Mks. Hodgert's nursing home in Exeter, and later moved to the London nursing (home. She was the former Annie Monteith. She was a mem- ber of Carmel Presbyterian Church in Hensall, member of the Wo- men's Missionary Society, and ac- tive in church organizations in for- mer years. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Thomas Leckie, London. The body rested at the Bonthron Fun- eral home, where a public funeral service was held on Monday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Maines, Brucefield United Church. Interment was in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Legion rooms on Wednesday night, Nov. 14. Mrs. G. Walker and Mrs. G. Stephenson are hostesses. Roll call will be, "The best book I've read this year." Mrs. W. B. Cross will present the motto. The guest speaker will be Mr. G. Gard- iner, inspector of public schools. An art contests is being arranged. Prizes will be awarded. Grand- mothers will be the special guests at this meeting. Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. R. Mock are hostesses for the Evening Aux- iliary meeting which takes place in the United Church Monday night, Nov. 12. Mrs. J. Drysdale will have charge of the devotional per - ` - 1 TTTP NOW IS THE TIME! DUBLIN Mi. and Mrs. Lester Haynes and' three children, of Simcoe, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dill. Mr. Reuben Frost, who has been spending some time with them and also with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frost, in Dundas, returned to Dublin with them. iod, and Mrs. L, Chapman will give the study review. The members who have not contributed layette articles are asked to present same at this meeting - The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres- byterian Church are holding a bazaar and tea in the church base- ment Saturday, Nov. 24. W. M. S. To Pack Bale The Women's Missionary Society of the United •Church convened in the church schoolroom Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1, at 3 p.m. for their November meeting. President Mrs, W. B. Cross presided, and Mrs. George Armstrong conducted the devotional period. Members brought to the meeting a shower of baby clothing and money for shipment overseas to Korea and Japan. Discussion centered during the business session of the bale of used clothing to be packed andfor- warded to Toronto for distribution from that centre. Mrs. G. Glenn, Mrs. J. Smillie and Mrs. Jarvis Horton were appointed a commit- tee to pack the bale Thursday, No- vember 15. The meeting was in- formed that_ Rev. A. R. Stone, a LIBERAL HEADQUARTERS JOHN ARMSTRONG Liberal Candidate will have his headquarters in Seaforth Public Library Rooms PHONE 255 SEAFORTH „""""",„:„„,!,,,L„, -thafs FOROMATIC No gears to shift! No clutch to push! Just the'touch of your toe on the gas pedal and you're away to a fast, smooth start—automatically—with .Owner proved Fordomatic Drive*. It's the newest, finest, most flexible of all automatic transmissions. Combines the best features of earlier automatics. Introduces new, advanced Ford features for flashing getaway ... easier rocking in mud and snow .... safe engine braking on hills and slippery roads .. . instant acceleration when you need it . for passing. Test-drive it! Buy for the future, and you'll buy a Ford with new Fordomatic Drive* and years -ahead V-8 Engine. a! Drive stekklei aU bu- t: O veyou, *Fordomatic Drive optional at extra cost. Conventional transmis- sion is available as standard, with Ford Overdrive optional at extra cost ... a choice of three kinds of drive. FORD THEATRE ... radio listening you'll enjoy . - . every Friday night ... Dominion t4etworl, White sidewall tinea optional at extra cost. ESTDRIVE SEE YOUR FORD DEALER 49yelff hotel ktG eszn%G QyZ/ DALY MOTORS Phone 102 ' Seaforth, Ont. 1 "It is later than you think," sine be a well-worn phrase, but it does apply to the pur- chase of Christmas cards. With but 60 shopping days remain- ing until Christmas, the wise whopper will select his Christ- mas' cards immediately while the selection is complete. At The Huron Expositor you will find pleasing designs, printed with your name, and at prices you can afford to pay. Come in now and see our samples. former missionary, will be guest speaker at the Missionary Rally to be held in the church on Monday, Nov. 19. Miss M. Ellis, Mrs. G. Hess and Mrs. A. Alexander were appointed nominating committee to bring in the 1952 slate at the De- cember meeting. Mrs. G. Arm- strong gave highlights of the Sec- tional meeting held at Thames Road recently. Mies Ellis, in pre- sentipg the topic, reviewed the second chapter of the study book, "From Lakes To Northern Lights," outlining Home Mission Work, S t u d t Missionaries, Sunday School by Mail and Air and Our Marine Missions. Readers were Mrs. G. Glenn, Mrs. J. Smillie and Mrs. W. Forrest. Mrt, Maude Red- den and Mrs. George Hess render- ed a vocal duet. MTs. T. J. Sher- ritt was accompanist. fel WINCHELSEA Mr. Fred Walters left Tuesday for the North on a deer hunting trip. Mrs. Don Pen hale and Mrs. Lorne Elford spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. Mr. and Mrs. William Brock and family, of London, spent the wecb end with Mrs. Fred Walters. Miss Betty Bailey and Miss June Walters, of Exeter, visited titer homes over the week -end. Mrs, Ivan Brock and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens,. of. Glencairn. spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Dobbs, of Langton. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carty return- ed to their home in London alter a Iwo weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance. NIT. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong,. of Hensall. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. CONSTANCE The Golden Links Mission Band held their meeting in the class room of the church on Sunday, Oct. 28. The meeting opened with the Mission Band 'Purpose, after which it sang Hymn No. 453. The roll call was taken with 16 present. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Mary Whyte led tile. scripture reading, Lake, chapter 6, verses 39-49. Jenice Jewitt took up the collection, which amounted to 70 cents. In the business it was decided for all those of high school age to join the Missionary Circle; those younger would be in the Mis ::ion Band. The committee to form the seats of office for the Mis'imt Band are .lohn Jewitt, Charlie Mc- Gregor, Marilyn Taylor and DOUR Riley. The lenders for next year ae not yet, decided upon. December 9 is to be the, Christmas service it: which the Mission Band will con- duct Sunday School. The mite box- es and birthday fees were paid Joyce Jewitt gave a reading; Hymn 432 was sung; Mrs. Riley read the story book. and Laurel passed out the World's Friends. The meeting closed with 'all re• peating the Lord's Prayer. VARNA Dies in London Mrs. John Harnweil, Keays St., London, died at her home Monday in her 82nd year, after a long i11 ness. Formerly Frances Elliott. she was born in Goderich Township a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Gabriel Elliott. After her marriage 56 years ago; she and her huaband farmed near Varna, retiring to Die in Goderich in 1929. She was a member of North Street United Church. Be.'ides her husband, four sisters survive: Mrs. .1. T, Reid, of London; Mrs. E. Choler rind Mrs .1. He'd, of Varna. and Mrs. W. G. Fee. of Seaforth. The funeral ser- vice at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cranston(' & Walter -funeral home, London, wa,s conducted by the Ret H. A. Dickenson, of North Street United Churoh. Interment. w',IS in Maitland Cemetery. A. play, "Kid Brother," is to be presented by the Elimville Young People in the Varna Town Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at 8:15 p.m., sponsored .by the W.A. of the Unit- ed Church. Varna. Don't miss this as it promises 10 be one of the best. Mrs. A. McConnell has returned home after visiting her daughter. Mrs. Argo, and Mr. Argo, in Toron- to. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rathwell anis son, Gerald. spent Sunday with Mr. and Nil's. John McAsh. Mrs,. M. Reid and Mrs. E. Chuter were called to Goderich on Seem - last owing to the illness and 'aubsequen1 cke.ith of their sister. Mrs. John lin. noel'l. Mrs. John Rathwell left on Mon- day to ,pend some time with her .daughter, Mrs. Albert Horner, Sen• 'forth. The Missionary Society met. at the home of Mrs. Lee McConnell on Thursday. Nov, 1. Mrs. W. Webster rend the call to worship and Hymn 511• "Lord of the Lands" was sung. The Bible readings were taken by Mrs. S. Keyes, Mrs. H. Hiyter - and Mrs. 11. McClinchey. The president. Mts. r,eorge Heid. took charee and the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. The roll call was re,pooderl to by verses containing "Peace." 'rex' word for re""t. month is to be a Christmas thought. 'Eleven Fick ea.11s were reported,. it was derid- ed to have the thanlcoffertng the last Sunday of November. The. ;study batik was taken by 11115x. S. Deer Season.in S.-W,Ontario The regulations which provided for an open season for deer en December 3, 4 and 5, 1951, in cer- tain counties, have been amended. Mere will be NO open season for deer in the following .Counties: Brant, Elgin, Essex, Haldimand, Huron, Lambton, Lincoln, Norfolk, Perth, Wellington and Wentworth. There WILL BE an open season, for deer in the following Countlet: (a) The Counties of Oxford and Welland. (b) The County of Halton, with the exception of EsQuesing Town - Keyes, Mrs. B. MoClinchey, Mrs. H. Hayter and Mrs. W. Webster. The chapters taken were, "Challenge and Call of the City," "Our Fellow Canadians," "Non -Anglo Saxons" and "Downtown Evangelistic Minis- tries." Mrs. Pitt gave an interest- ing reading about a Ruthenian family in Canada. Hymn 3'82, verses 4 and 5, was read in unison as a prayer, followed by the bene- diction by the president. A dainty) lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. SUPPORT AND WORK FOR TOM PRYDE ON NOVEMBER 22 0°'113,e 4C Unty * . with ; ,the a ela141,94 ` 1!' 9$a1,, ail,,. West rt,'ingter Tew fps (del The pounty' ...0 Wateexoo„, i0. the a reptioli of : Nor -til pail fries and Woolwich Townships. (e) Tete County of York with the exception of Markham Township, t' Only bows and arrows and shot guns may be used. in the albove counties. The following Counties are open, for deer on November 12 to Nov- ember 17, 1951: Bruce, Grey and Silmcoe. Rifles may be used is these three counties. The regular deer license that may be obtained from all license issuers is the license required in the above areas. e,tds •or• reliable Ale4Vie a ; ,, `elogo for 'sltl)t, 111e,purptit der faypul'ble ' cp.; 4ti41 tendency' of the'q.l't t0li>7 excessive' loads 0,040Ha1' of protection wlizh oftenpev (Co ti ntIeel nu. lPtgo.$) rb, 4S DRAWK era- • zJa� TRADE MARK REG. 34 N BE REFRESHED Afternoon Teas make friendly entertainment "SALADA' TSA W1nterk28lth with DAIRY FOODS "Down Dairy Lane” Listen to this program on Thursdays 1:45-2:00 p.m. E.S.T. over the Trans- Canada network of CBC. DAIRY FOODS Yum, yum,yam! It's another of Mom's wonderful dairy dishes! Maybe macaroni rich with cheese or cream sauce made smooth as satin with evaporated milk. There are a million ways to make 'em happy with dairy foods. Make Winter Menus More Delicious! N•ow's the time to help your fancily to better health by serving them Nature's fine foods dairy foods. So much of the nourishment they need for growth and vitality is found in milk. It's a delicious, nutritious habit to serve dairy foods at every meal. CRAM, BUTTER, ICE CREAM, CHEESE, MILK POWDEP, EVAPORATED MILK SERVICE BUREAU 409 Huron St., Toronto, Ont. • Liberal Candidate JOHN ARMSTRONG JOHN ARMSTRONG Will Give You... 11 Roads Upon which you can SAFELY DRIVE. Hospitalization Upon which you ALL CAN DEPEND JOHN ARMSTRONG is a Huron Man. . . . Born in Mullett Township . . . Township Councillor for eight years . . . Reeve six years - . . County Warden 1949 . . . Member of, Londesboro United Church . . . Veteran World War I . Progressive Merchant . . . Successful Farmer. VOTE and ELECT A!:MST' 1 NG November 22nd and have something to show for your taxes (Published by Huron Liberal Association) • en