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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-11-16, Page 3h 1.1 NOVEMBER 16,. 1951 Weekly News of Hensall Hold Remembrance Day Service Earl Campbell; Township of Tuck- ersmith, Councillor Roy Bell; Par- ade Marshal was .Comrade Sydney McArthur; color sergeant, F. J. Ap- pleby; standardbearers, Legion Comrades G. E. Walker and Roy Smale; Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. H. W. Horton. Rev. W. J. Rogers of- fered prayer. Following service at the cenotaph the Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary, Girl Guides and Brownies marched to the United Ohurc'h where service was held at 7:30. The minister, Rev. W. J. Rogers, introduced the guest speaker, Flt. -Lt. Harding, Remembrance Day services were observed Sunday under the auspic- es of the Hensel! Branch of the Canadian Legion. A brief service was held at the cenotaph and the following wreaths were placed: Provincial, Mrs. Alda Simmons; -Legion. Comrade A. E. Clark; Lad- ies Auxiliary, President Mrs. E. Dick; Township of Hay, Reeve itiliewel111111•••■11111lommillalaist HURON LIBERALS in the interest of John W. Armstrong present SALLY LAING Exeter, Ont. IVAN KALBFLEISCH Zurich, Ont. ;resident Huron Liberal Association and The Candidate John W. Armstrong over CKNX SATURDAY, NOV. 17th at 12:45 noon .1 1 Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROBERT FINLAY PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH 1!i padre of the R.C.A.F. Radar School, Clinton, who pho$e fpr his teed. Exodus' 12:26: "And it shall come to pass." This quesltion was al- ways asked (before the great Pass- over meal. Every Jewish father took pride in answering this ques- tion: (1) Because it gave him op- portunity to give instructions; to his sons; (2) Because the father had opportunity of remembering them of what God had done for them; it provided en opportunity for remembrance; (3) Because it gave an opportunity for reconee- cration. These freedoms of which we speak were dearly fought for. Just as surely as we take these freedoms for granted we are mak- ing a grave mistake. This service is an opportunity for reconsecra- tion for you and me, the speaker said. The life of the church is in the grace of God; we have a com- mission given us by the Great King. We have within our own hearts the greatest peace that this world wants. The choir rendered an anthem, "Great Peace Have They." S. G. Ronnie sang a very appropriate solo, "The Phantom Office Girl EXPERIENCED WANTED IMMEDIATELY Shorthand Typing and Bookkeeping Necessary UP-TO-DATE OFFICE Apply Cook Bros. Milling Co. HENSALL Phone Day 54 Night 63 LzbeTal Candidate 3()11:S Nial.STRONG THE'HURQN vErosnlQR • / WALTON Mr. Percy Taylor, of the 14th con- cession of McKillop, was rushed to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday, suffering from an inter- nal hemorrhage. Last report on Mr. Taylor's condition is that he is pro- gressing quite favorably. A large number from this die- trict are on a hunting trip up north, including Hugh Campbel, Harold McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Marks and Glenville Bros. Mr. Gerald Watson, of the Boun- dary oundary West, ie in Clinton ;hospital. Mrs. M. Humphries spent a few days visiting her brother, William Bolton, in Buffalo, N.Y., who is in the hospital. Mr. Bert Kelley is convalescing at the home of Mrs. R. W. Hoy, after having an operation on his knee in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Legions." Assisting with the sets vice were Rev. C. L. Langford and Rev. J. Foote. Miss Greta Laramie presided at the organ console. C. of C. to Hold Draw The regular monthly meeting of Hensall Chamber of Commerce was hold in the club room situated in ANDY CALDER Sole Agent for TONE CLEANERS AND DYERS • Laundry Service • Hat Blocking • Rug Shampooing Modern Cold Fur Storage WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY Thursday pickups delivered Monday Monday pickups delivered Thursday PHONE 230 JOHN ARMSTRONG Will Give You . .. Relied from Payment of Gasoline tax for agricultural purposes 3 cent reduction on gasoline tax Hospitalization when sickness strikes JOHN ARMSTRONG is a Huron Man. . . . Born in Hullett 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 ARMSTRONG.- Nov. 22 and have something to show for your taxes (Published by Huron Liberal Association) District Weddings MoGREGOR - DODDS Cavan Church, Winthrop, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 3:30 pm., when Rev. H. E. Livingstone .rnit- ed in marriage Dorothy Mae, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. '1'. Dodds, of McKillop, and Frederick Alexander McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregor McGregor, Tuck- ersmith. The church was decorat- ed with mums and ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white;sat in gown with fitted bodice, lace in- serts, nserte in skirt and picture neckline. The fingertip veil was caught with a cap of lace and orange blossoms. She wore a three -strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of red Better 'rime ras- es and feathered 'mum's. Miss Jean McVittie, of Hullett, was the brides- maid and wore a pink nylon cos- tume with high neckline, and car- ried yellow roses and pink feather - ea 'mums, while the maid of honor was Miss Betty Addison, of Hullett, win) wore blue taffeta and carried pink roses and feathered yellow mums. Her dress was made simi- lar to the ;bridesmaid's. Miss Isobel Dennis, of Bluevale, played Mendelsohn's Wedding March and accompanied Miss Lor- raine Smith, of McKillop, when she sang "Oh Promise Me" and "Be- cause" while the register was be- ing signed. The best man was Angus Brown of Tuckersmith, and Don McGre- gor and Don Dodds were the ush- ers. At the reception following the ceremony at the bride's home, she bride's mother wore biege lace crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of 'Talisman roses, while the groom's mother wore wine crepe and a hat to match, with black accessories and a white gar- denia and feathered 'mums for a corsage. The table was centred with a four -tier wedding cake, can- dles and pink and white baby 'mums. The rooms were decorated with pint; and white streamers and white bells. The waitresses were girl friends of the bride, Betty Montgomery, Shirley Taylor, Mar- jorie McClure, Mavis Storey, Ruth Keyes and Grace Riley. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal, the `ride choosing a wine coat with black velvet hat, purse and gloves and sue le shoes. On their return they will live in Tuckersmith, Guests were present from \Vtng- ham, Listowel. Clinton, Brucefield and Seaforth. tt,e arena, on Wednesday, Nov. 7, prisit:ed over by the pre.:;dent, W. 1'. Riley. A report of a acerin held in London on the 9'h of Octo ber to discuss the Pinery proposal, was read by the secretary, George Armstrong, who with Lorne Hay, attended the meeting, said that he felt that the schen e had not ad- va.,',ced very far as yet, but urged everyone to maintain a keen in- te.est In the proposal, as it. would ' ibuut a doubt benefit the resi- .lteuts of the district in the years 10 come. James A. Paterson ;poke on behalf of the scheme. Mdved ,by It. H. 'Middleton, sec- onded by G. M. Drysda'e, that the Chamber of Commerce in con;uee- t.ion with the Canadian Legion. er- ect a Christmas tree with lights in front of the Town Hall. There is to be a party and show,for a'ery- one on Saturday, Dec. 15, held i:, the Town Hall. The committee in charge includes: Jack Dry. dale Harold Bonthron, James Paterson, Lorne Hay and W. O. Goodwin, with power to add if necessary. Moved by G. M. Drysdale„ sec- onded by W. O. Goodwin, that a. lucky draw for the ladies be held in conjunction with the Christmas party, draw to be made not later than 2:30 p.m., Dec. 15. Harry Lawrence, a former resi- dent of the village, introduced the s,eaker of the evening, Mr. E. G. Silverwood, of London, a member of the London Camera. Club, and widely travelled executive of Sit verwoods Dairies Limited. 5 no showed many beautiful scenes in 1echnicolo• photographed recently on a trip through the Canadian Rockies and south to San Francs co. The speaker was thanked, by Rev. W. J. Rogers. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were set ved. HowickCouncill Bets Howick Council met in the clerk's office, Gorrie, on Nov. 5, ac- cording to adjournment, with Reeve E. H. Strong in the chair. All the members were present and the minutes of the last regular meet- ing, court of revision and special meeting were read and on motion of Hargrave and Newton were adapted as read. - Moved by Gowdy and Newtun: That we renew robbery and theft insurance for tax collector. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That the tenders of Messrs. Vegan, Bohlander, Robertson, Ridley and Coghlin & Son for snowplowing be accepted. Moved . by Gibson and Newton: That we authorize the clerk to pre- pare a by-law re licensing public halls of the Township of Howick. Moved by Newton and Gibson: That we authorize the road super- intendent to order the following steel culverts, 24 feet long, 14 gauge, from the Pedlar People: 6 10 -inch, 6 12 -inch, 4 15 -inch, 2 18 - inch, 1 21 -inch, 2 24 -inch, 2 30 -inch. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That the following accounts be paid: Relief, $250.39; Harvey Heinbecker, fox bounty, $2; James Wright, fox bounty, $2; Cliff White, fox bounty, $2; Stanley Wolfe, fox bounties, $4; Archie McArthur, fox bounty, $2; Stewart Higgins, fox bounty, $2; Bradley Galbraith, fox bounty, $2; G. L. Dobson, fox boun- ty, $2; Fred Litt, fox bounty, $2; C. G. Cooke, balance assessor's sal- ary, $50, selecting jurors, $4.00; P. Durst, registrations, $188; spray, 45c; part salary, $90; postage, $5; O.A,A., $30; preparing jurors, $8; selecting jurors, $4; E. H. Strong, selecting jurors, $4. Moved by Newton and Gibson: That we do now adjourn to meet again, Dec. 5, at the clerk's office or at the call -of the Reeve. Ships Horses To Newfoundland 'I'. M. Kelly & Son, R.R. 1, Seb- rrrigvie, stripped 36 horses weigh- ing between 1700 and 2100 pound's, to Newfoundland from Mitchell on Saturday, for work in the bush. Purchase was made in Perth, Hur- on and Bruce Counties. — Mitchel: Advocate. DRINX''' "TRADE. MARK REG.:':' PLAYREf RESHED This superb the flavour 0, The Annual Meeting OF HURON COUNTY Federation of Agriculture will take place in the CLINTON TOWN HALL at 1:30 p.m., on Wednesday, November 21, 1951 Guest speaker will be Mr. Kingsley Brown, Editor of the Rural Co -Operator All farmers interested in the progress of farm organization are urged to attend. LIBERAL MEETING Manley School Monday, Nov. 19, 8:30 pm. >>fd til!!INmi0111111111llllll111111111111@flIIIIfNIM11101111(i111111INDl6 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! 111111111111111 5111111111111111111 Hurondale W. I. Meets Mrs, Lloyd Ballantyne eas hos fess for the llurondale Wome,r's 1n.'til le meeting. . Members an- swered the roll call by presenlang their baby pictures, later passed around the group to guess who was who. No action was taken, in re gards to the Legislative grail Mrs Sims reported on the selection of a room for the short course in "Tailored' Slip Covers," Nov. 13 to 23, to be held in the Library, Exe- ter. A motion was made to donate $50 to the Unitarian Service Com- mittee to he used for flour and to- wards a tractor for Greece. Mrs Elford offered to deliver wool lap rugs to the War Memorial Hospi- tal, London. The lace crocheted cloth, donated to the Institute by Mrs. Sir. West, of Exeter, and which wa.s drawn for recently with the winner being Mr. L. Reynold, of Exeter, netted the institute $211.52. Mrs. William Kernick tool: the chair for the program and gave the motto, "Learn to greet your friends with a smile: they carry too many frowns in their hearts to bother with any of yours." Current ecar.t, were reviewed by Mrs. Archie Eth erington. A film, "How Pipe Or gans Are Made," was an interestin' highlight of the meeting. '1''ht theme of the meeting was "His4nri I cal Research and Current. Events.' I Luncheon WAS served. Tithe following left. Friday for a 1 week's hunting expedition to Mani 1 toulin: Garnet Mousseau, Fred Beer, Bert Morton., George Beor, 1 Howard Lemon, Dave Sa.ngs4.er. Tom Dougall, .iohn Sangster, H. Parker and Clayton Horton. II I IIIIIIIII'IIII991'IIIGIIICIIII'1I111IIIPr in the interests of JOHN ARMSTRONG who will speak, and b2 supported by IVAN KALBFLEISCH President Huron Liberal Association A. Y. McLE AN, M.P., ' ; uron-Perth ALBERT KALBFLEISCH Honorary President Hurmt Liberal Association AND OTHERS EVERYBODY WELCOME "God Save the King" (Published by Huron Liberal Association) Ivan Kalbheisch, Zurich, President. W. G. Cochrane, Exeter, Secretary. ACC/DENT/$ ✓D$7AWORD tom YOU NAWONE Last year, 20,000 persons were injured in street and highway accidents in Ontario. 400 suffered fractured skulls or spines; 3,000 had their arms or legs broken; thousands of others re- ceived other types of serious and pain- ful injuries. Do your part to prevent Phis needless suffering and crippling of our citizens. Vel ,% D,.Q1 v V,%,NAA% %\k\\%\ER