HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-04-18, Page 3Easter service was o'ltserved! da
St. Paul's. Anglican ,Churetx Sttudley
morning, Rev, C. L. t.angford 4 t
livering a message in seeping witla
the occasion, .Mrs. R. 11,7Iiddletoni
presided at the organ. Lovely Eas-
ter lilies Were placed, in tae citurell
for the late Mr*. Anne -Berry rr/ bY
her sons, WilCon of Toronto, and
Ed: of Windsor, and in nnemOry of
the Reynelde taint'/ by M>s, F.
Demorest, of Regina e'Sask.
Carol 'Brown, Betty. Bell, Linda
'Oesch, Marion Bell, • 'Billy 'Brown,
.Jerry Moir, Freddie Hyde, Leo Tib-
.erio and. Neil Forrest were enter-
talned to tea at thetome. or their
Sunday School; teacher, Ore, ; , >1,
wan,Saturday afterlooin: T1►e
ohildxen enjoyed 'a trip to • the ibuoi'
with.. Mr. •M wan, aid . following
crupper ;spent a very happy nine
playing- games. Baoh child receiy,
ectd favors and a lieened'thergee1Vee
very much. Reid eid and Bry
an ,$ontbron were 'unable to he
present. ,
United. Church Services
At the morning .service in the
United Church Rev. W. J. Rogers
preached impressively, using the
text: "Go your way and tell." Un-
der the direction of Mr. S. G. Ren-
nie and- .Miss Greta ,Laramie, organ-
ist, the choir rendered the anthem,
"Christ is Risen From the Dead."
Mrs. H. .McEwen acceptably sang
the solo, "The Holy City." The •fol-
lowing were received into Church
membership: Mr., and Mrs. L. Eil-
ContractBarley
We are contracting Malting Barley for the
Canada Malting Company on the same basis
as last year
We supply the seed and deduct 'bushel for bushel in the Fall.
Malting Barley was one of the best paying crops last year/
Our New Elevator, which is now completed, has
four Cleaners and unloading ramps, which makes
for quick unloading and avoids long delays;
Remember, you can deliver the Barley when threshed and get
Free storage up to December 15, with option of selling on the
market any time up until that date. hence, we suggest that
farmers wishing contracts please get in touch with us by tele-
phone:
Office 32, Hensall; Night Calls, 2 or 194, Hensall
We are buying Seed Oats and Feed Grain
Contact us before selling. The best price will be paid.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL
Ice
RR: tirdQch, 4f ,ens
101 v5(40r ckboterre,i a Sert*X 'a,
'the Ttulirit. ue ct PleS11 y gler0,4X
dill •;b0, •oec11Pled, 'bir. tev . ,: W
,Cla,rdiner, Rf Eginol}dyille.
At theeYen411:0 s'et'vice a rola e4
euarte/tte Pomliosed .af 1Mrs,, 'Pearl
es r. T. t s • ... FI
I�r:.. s`lips,! Mee, C.P...a,u , .Mr.
W. 33grtott an Mr,. IS. r Ra»nfe,.
offered ' a selection, :Keep 'the
cress Higle Oiie3r All." Miss- 4 G eta
J,'ammmde aceonr:panied at, the organ
eon/iota
At Carmel Presbyterian Ghure7i
Rev. J, B Fon oecupiedi has ower
pulpit and for "hie +rnorning theme
c#toee • •the si1bject, "The Power o$
the Resurrection." The Sunday
School choir occupied the gallery
seats and assisted with. the serlviie
of praise. The choir rendered, two
anthems, "Awake -1.10 My Glory"
and "Open tine 'Gates of the Tem-
ple."
emplc " Miss Jean Henderson and
Miss Shirley Bell rendered a lovely
duet, "Christ Arose." Fbr his eve-
ning discourse Rev. Fox chose for
Well Drilling
Water Guaranteed .,
MODERN DRILLING EQUIPMENT
35 Years' Experience
WILLIAM D. HOPPER
R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
Phone 607 r 13 Seaforth
e annufa1 niieetiir oP t egsal"
Web?.eu'n izistituta>wan
45004 rop> on. Wednes;K, ;'T At.„„4
with a, splendid; attendaiee, Tars,,
C, ,,fall and' Mrs, IGopdwina. Were
hoateeaes;: lies wl'lyilss ,S,a,se pre
Sided: ko ewin the 04;
tie �eett� ':
ante ;the Lords 'Prayer. 49014'Foilre
At HRmo" Was stag.. Roll 041 wad
''igkenething new' we 'are ..stowing',.
this year." Membership fees, were
his subject, "Where Do We Geo
prom.TBere?" The choir readenetid.
two numbers, "Allin An .A•pril Etre;
ning" and "A,waks Up -My Glory,"
J. 1. Nicol, A.C.C.0:, rendered Han-
del's Messdah at the close of the
morning nervicte. The Easter Lily
in the sanctuary was pla,ced there
by the Ladies' Aid of the church.
Rev. W. 3. Regers was in charge
of the Easter :service in the Chisel-
hurst United Church on 'Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. Mr.' Ben
Stoneman contributee a pleasing
solo,'"Open the Cates of the 'Tem-
ple." Mrs. T. Coktes., and Mrs.
Pearl Passmore provided an enjoy-
able
njoyable duet, ."Calvary." The Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper was ad-
ministered. Regular service will be
held next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock and 'Sunday School meets at
2 o'clock.
Rev. W. J. Rogers was guest
speaker on Church of the. Air,
CKNX; Tuesday morning, at 10:30.
Guest soloists were Mrs. R. Mock
and Mrs. R. Broderick. ,Miss Greta
Laramie was accompanist.
USED CARS
PRICED TO SELL!
,1.947 FORD SEDAN
1939 FORD COACH
1938 DODGE ':SEDAN
1938 'STUDEBA,KER SEDAN
1936 FORD SEDAN
1932 FORD 'COACH
1932 HALF -TON FORD
1929 FORD COACH'
•
General Repairs Done On All Makes and Models
ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED
Winthrop Motors
Ed. Lane, Prop. Phone 840 r 4
imwaaaiimmW
It's designed to `
OUT -GO, OUT -RIDE, OUT -LOOK AND OUT -LAST EVERY OTHER LOW-PRICED CAR !
w0°
irk
NEW
110 -hp.
,STRATO-OAR
$ Engine i
Whitesidettnll tires optional at extra cost.
„sCOMPIETELYNCV
See it in the showroom—compare it on
the street . . , the Big '52 Ford that's
completely new It's the biggest Ford ever
built—inside and outside—with longer
wheelbase and wider front tread. It's the
most beautiful Ford by far with- all-new
design ?oachcraft Bodies and new Hull -
Tight Construction that seals •out dust
and noise—with new one-piece Curva-Lite
Safety-Vue Windshield. It's the most
powerful Ford everbuiltwith the new
High -Compression Strato-Star 110 -Hp. V-8
engine—designed and built by the world's
largest manufacturer of V-8 engines—more
than all the other makers of V -8's combined!
rn
See it - .. Compare it.- . Test -Drive it—
for size—for beauty—for performance.
You'll find the completely new '52 Ford is
designed to out -go, out -ride, out -look and
out -last every other low-priced car! You'll
want it for keeps.
BIGGEST CHOICE co DRIVES
Fordomatic—Overdrive—Conventional
For '52, Ford offers your choice of
n l.'gi, <>r..; three great drives—Fot•domatic,
finest on the road, or Over-
"` drive for greater economy,
both at extra cost, or smooth,
"Synehro-Silent" Shift as standard:
monaacul
•
0eeiv. ,fli.#114 ,mintltes-read TZtie, fol
lastn ,.ding 9094.1 ylttee rig ,arae
Were .08, 441 .itir,ebekill>i, ,end F�dldcar
tion, .Vfpa, Mi4dleton; CoulmunitY
,?1JetllYftles , and - I"uitiile HelatiAns,
:•,Mrs. Chis Ilistprleali: Restiax4h.:AMd
,,Gurreui; gventa, Mr's,; Cross:; ]Opine
of o'i'ler and 4q4tdk, ,A
yh;rrer (read' by Mrs;. Beer). The.
secretalrytpeasurer read a sa,tisfae-
'tory 4aneiai report. .Yirs, Middler
tope •'1f,,14aci.aree, and 'Nita&
Ellis gffered' to aot as a nominat
ing ,Conmeittee to present the slate
of officersat the next meeting.
The ,conference, "We Call It Hu-
man Nature," presented' in .:the
Town Hall on Meech 13, was re -
Ported on by- Mrs. Middleton. The
lunch committee, Mrs. Armstrong,
-Mrs Middleton, Mrs. /Munn and
Mi's. Joyni, were thanked dor their
efforts,, n this connection. Discus-
sion tent place re the refrigerator
cooking ,school, to be held in Iden -
sell Toiwn Hall Tuesday night, May
27. Steven and "Hensall Institutes
are sponsoring this event. Prizes
will be , given free to ladlesduring
the evening, and draws, etc., will be
made. Mrs. Orr volunteered to
look after the tickets for the group.
Advertising, posters and other mat-
ters were arranged,. A shower of
cards was suggested for the follow-
aing on .the sick • list: Mr. Appleby,,
Mrs. Sberritt and Mrs. 'H. Work-
man. The Institute members regret
the removal of 'Mrs. A.:E. Munn, a
valued officer, to ,London. It was
suggested that a donation of $10 be
given to aid the Goderich C.A. Soci-
ety. All Blue Cross lees must be
paid to. Mrs. Edna Jones by April
26. The guest speaker, Mr. C. V.
Cooke, of Clinton, 'florist, gave an
instructive talk on the care of per-
ennials, bulbs, roses and other var-
ieties. ..Miss Ellis delighted all
with a humorous reading. Mrs.
Drysdale: and Mrs. Hess are host-
esses • at the May meeting. Roll
call will be. "A famous Canadian,
and why." The guest speaker will
be Mrs. Et.herington. Miss •Ellis
will direct a skit. At this time Mrs.
Beer expressed a hearty vote of
thanks to all responsible for the
program; The national anthem
was sung and a tasty lunch was
served by the hostesses and their
assistants at the close.
Hensall C. of C. Will
Banquet Midgets
NEWS OF HENSALL
The Chamber of Commerce are
feting the Hensall Midget hockey
team to a turkey banquet in the
Legion Hall, Thursday, April 24,
sponsored by the Chamber of Com-
merce. The team made a splendid
showing this year in their first
year of hockey, reaching the finals.
Guests for the affair, including the
fatbers,of, the boys, will be Howie
Meeker, M.P, for Waterloo North;
Tom Pryde, M.P.P. for South Hur-
on; Hugh Hawkins,Clinton,and
d
Tory Gregg, W:ingham. It is ex-
pected over one hundred will at-
tend the banquet, catered by the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary.
Hold Easter Meeting
The Easter meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Car-
mel Presbyterian Church wa- held
in the church schoolroom Thursday
afternoon with MTF. R. Y.
in the chair. The program was ar-
ranged by Mrs. McLaren and Mrs.
D. Park. The Bible lesson, in two
parts, was read by Mrs. Inez Mc -
Ewan and Mrs. C. S. Hudson. Mrs.
G. Walker offered prayer; Mrs. A.
Logan read an Easter poem and
Mrs. 13. Edwards read an Easter
message from Glad Tidings. Presi
'dent Mrs. C. S. Hudson presided
for the business' period. Roll call
was replied with "Joy." Mrs. R. Y.
McLaren presented the topic. "Eas-
ter Meditation." The visiting com-
mittee reportedlhaving made fifteen
calls on sick and shut-ins for
March. Mrs. Inez McEwan and
Mrs. G. Walker were appointed the
visiting' committee for April. An
invitation was accepted by the so-
ciety to be 'guests of the Arnold
Circle at their Easter thankoffer-
ing Monday, April 21. 'Mrs. Mal-
colm Dougall and Mrs. Jas. A, Pats
erson rendered a pleasing duet,
"The Old Rugged Cross." The meet-
ing concluded with prayer by Mrs.
J. B. Fox.
The freight train from Clinton to
London was derailed at Kippen
Wednesday night. It took oyer six
hours re -railing the engine 'and cars
with the 'assistance of a derrick
from Stratford, and help from all
TSE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
In a democracy it is the privilege
of the citizens to criticize the gov-
ernment; to criticize any official of
the government. The function of
government and of officialdom is' to
serve—to serve the public good. If
the course of events discloses any
betrayal of public trust, the citizen
has a right and a duty to protest.
On the other hand, if the course
of events discloses any conspicuous
fulfillment of public trust the f:iti•
zen has. the right to offer his com-
pliments. -The London Free Pres,)
of Manch 27 reported the trial of
a bottle club proprietor in Gode-
rich. The Crown Attorney had
submitted that "none of these clubs
is operating with a license front
the Ontario Government." The
magistrate stated "Ise did the very
thing the C.T.A. intended to pre -
Vent." The police had found 221.
bottles of beer. A fine was impos-
ed.' Seeing that no such action
was ever taken in Peel County,
this, action by the officers of the
law in Huron County ea11s. for fav-
orable etnnment. the abthority Of
this taw has been upheld. The p'pb-
e has been served Taithftllly
�tA:ta:tfit•�yr
Myra • Mgt. fxd
40.14 '"0.' cea Ta'. ,'Y}Ii', of .? Pnol.,„.
a.k ndedt'?le .p.; lust a grO1,?4tr,
tiOn exepcilees'the Q,AFf"t,,;t :ei
Ttteg41.4Y :alt ias2 week $ fiitc.:
g0aduatedi' ani received„::Pis' dip,,
ma • for the ''twe veer' aaricul;Oiii
course there.
aft. anal Xre. Fred B.erinxes, coli
Poniona, Calif:, were' regent w;pe1
end house guests with Mr. and
G. Mi 1h'Yedale Mrs. crines 1 .
the former Etta Elg a;. They Made”
the trip by plane to 'Detroit, and
the return trip bymotor.
ssi
Flight Sergeant Fred Evans, Mrs.
Evans, Maureen and Patsy, spent
taster with relatives in Toronto
anti 'Belleville.; af'
T e many friends F. J. Apple-
by Lre,nleaset1 to see him able to
be out /again following his recent
illness.
Mrs. T. J. 'Slri.erritt;- who, .under-
went an appendix operation in Ciin.
ton liospital, has returned home
and is improving nicely, her =Ay'
friends will be pleased to learn;
Lois Simmons, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simmons, was
the lucky winnerof the eve -dollar
Easter egg which was drawn for
at Middleton's Drug Store.
A Resume of the
Work of the Ont.
Division) of the
Red Cross for 1951
(Contributed)
When the President of the On-
tario Division of the Canadian Red
Cross Society, Mr. L. G. Mills, vis-
ited Geneva, ,Switzerland, the home
of the League of Red 'Cross Socie-
ties, he was glad to hear comments
of praise for the accomplishments
of the Canadian Society. Work in
Tied Cross depends entirely on the
success of the campaign which is
concluding shortly.
One of its calls on money .is a
share in supplying blood and blood
plasma for the Armed Forces. Five
thousand bottles of plasma were
sent to the Department of Nation-
al Defence in 1951. Three pints of
whole blood are -required to make
one bottle of plasma.
There were no major disasters in
Ontario in 1951. Branches assisted
families when their need was great-
estby providing temporary 1odg;ng,.
food and, clothing. The Canadian
Red Cross sent 19 cases of clothing
to Italy.
There has been increased activ-
411.111
ANDY CALDER
. Sole Agent for
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups$ delivered Mon-
day; Monday pickdps delivered
Thursday.
PHONE 230
Lawns Rolled
by
POWER ROLLER
Place your order as early as
possible!
A. W. SILLERY
Phone 173
Note.—Kindly pay Mr. Robert
McFadzean on completion of
each rolling_
Roller work wilt commence at
the East end of town.
SEAFORTH LAWN
BOWLING CLUB
Phone 9
Sea
.5
14
t
n��11
' A SILOS AN EXTRA ,ROOM! A GARAGES
Put FIL to work for you. See your
nearest B (AM manager about a Farm
"lnJ HANK, Improvement Loan today: -
BANK OF MONTREAL
e4 4da:4 9lsde $arta
AD119 working with Canadians in every walk of fife since 1817
70 A 0111100 CANAO/A1S
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, ,Manager
eadevniewnwenewea
"O
% h roue 1.4.7,4
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RUBBERIZED PETAL TONE SATIN, a seruhbabler
durable, fast -drying wall
"finish ... .,velvet-like in
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All around the house.-. NARYO .. , For furniture
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spreading, long -wearing NARVO — Canada's
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JOHN DEERE ®SYRACUSE Spring -Thoth Harrows
r
Add up "the features you want in your new
spring -tooth harrow ... then check your list
against the field. You'll agree ... John Deere -
Syracuse Spring -Tooth, Harrows offer you more
advantages for better work, easier handling.
Modern advancements that put John Deere -
Syracuse Harrows 'way out front include (1)
rugged, all -steel construction; (2) eccentric
SEAFORTH:
JOHN BLUE
Phone 246•
RAJ Service Station
• nEE'R,
tooth -bar design for higher clearance, better
penetration; (3) your choice of tooth type's
anzl cutting width; (4) Syracuse special process
`teeth; (5) large runner area for stability, and
', (6) complete control right' from the tractOr
seat. -
Make sure you get all these John Deere ad-
vantages in your new harrow. See us soon abodt
a John Deere -Syracuse.
W. G. Simmons &.Sons
EXETER
MAtN;'srR E'
N