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The Huron Expositor, 1952-04-18, Page 5.L'. <,gdl �• a t• egg {'no.}itil8ilefi. to dt,, socks,. sweaters anti lehiidienra -clothing ..were( glIten i)anadd{in vet- • ea ans a .d their' talpll;las in Britain. Cdothi.ng is iezit 'where It is moat needed;because of constant° touch maintained -with the Relief Bureall Of the Leagye of ''Rad- Cross''Sooie-. ties,. Were -it not for the contri- bution of our knitters and sewers, it would be necessary to limit the number of articles sent. A team of eight girls of the .Cana- •adian Red: Cross Corps are now in ..Japan to do canteen and welfare misummunimmin A PLAY "GRANDPA'S TWIN SISTER" '(Presented try Seaforth Junior Warmers and Junior Institute in— WALTON - COMMUNITY HALL 'THURSDAY, APRIL 24 8:00 p.m. t$ponsored' by Walton Y.P.Us Admission 40c and' 25c *SOOTS* utaae �'� + :: 4tari0. 9,01 s; Q11iitte.q the *orl5 40#4 "her fao4 ..49004 l i# � til .1,44 ,e, enteitt040. >nld ilea ire ill outlyiiog ditfcts oard!.r. i3e4. three dental• wa9l#es. One of the great thumanitariais services of iced: °reefs is th.ehame- ma#ter and •`nutrition work carried on in twenty-four cammtfapities in, Ontario, After the dental van leaves a community, -the nutrition- * moves in.. 'llhejre are twenty. Y time and one hundred and eighteen .parttime workers helping in' homee where • the mother is ill, teaching mothers the value of proper nutri- tion, etc. A two weeks' training course for the workers was provid- ed, the subjects taught being housekeeppng, care of children, bud- geting, planning and cooking . de- licious economical meals, and home nursing: In Hamilton, Brantford and Oshawa, nutritionists partici- Dated, in pre -natal- classes or aniz- ed by the V;Q.N. and Boar of Health. tit is hoped that other' Red Cross branches, 'will assist in or- ganizing .pre -natal classes where none exist. A bulletin, "School's In For Lunoh," was sent monthly to over' a thousand rural teachers. An- other monthly. bulletin, "Food Notes," may be bad for the asking. Cod liver oil has been distributed by several 'branches. The welfare work of the Red Cross goes on quietly with little publicity, because it is designed to' help the person in great trouble. The "Civilian Enquiry" group trac- es relatives, .The hospital Liaison ;a, 1 rdA DID YOU KNOW? - We can take care of all your - Painting and Papering Needs NO'°JOB TOO BIG . • NO JOB TOO SMALL Ask to see our Sun -Tested Wallpaper Books today FREE ESTIMATES .PROMPTLY GIVEN HILDEBRAND PAINT it PAPER Phone 66-W SEAFORTH Phone 67-M t Floor Sanding and Refinishing Call For Estimates EVERYTHING FOR THE FLOOR! • Inlaid Linoleum • Congoleum • Rubber Tile • • Marboleum Tile •_ Congowall... • Plastic Tile Box Furniture Store FUNERAL & AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: Store 43 Residence 595-W 1 Buy the Best for Less! „i Having been apt of stock when the 15% Special Tax was taken Doff Refrigerators .and Home Freezers, we are able to offer new tow prices on'the ,N.EW FAMOUS 1952 MODEL tNTERNATIONASS. HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS and HOME FREEZERS just arrived! You can deal better -with us, because we have .no pre -budget loses to recover! CH Seaforth a andtandQ "x Jaiette'4irr OMre # F Tfeeder Ray' 11.eadet;.s P Irenderson, Clinton,. Sand 311,Sa. Airs T'rettze, of Victor4r were..;,e:, guepta,.,over thg week -dad oo 7l�jr: and .MTs. D. 11. WFison, on the. fic7 'nasion of their. 25th weddi it** versary.' • Mrs. M•ry T1debrand,aceeon paaied by misses Sandra and par bars Dnngey, spent Easter with friends in Kitchener. • Mrs. J. P. Bell, who spent the peat, few weeks in St. Marys with her son, Mr. J. C. Bell, has return- ed to town. • Mrs. ;H rank Cudanore,. of Wal- laceburg, spent a few days with here sister, Miss Hazel Reid, • Mr. Norman Bohanan, a former tailor in Stewart Bros.' store, now of London,' was one of three who took highest marks in flyeasting at Saturday nigiht's sports fair "finals in Loudon. Two. Canadian Squadrons which comprise No. 1 Fighter Wing of the R.C.A.F., are stationed at North Luffenham, England. Two of their personnel, seen above leaving the main entrance of the " Station, ;are Sgt. Frank Golding, son of Senator' and Mrs. W. H. Golding, Seaforth, and LAC. Charles Stather, London, Ont. Committee brings pleasure, friend- ship and kindness to .persons in hospitals. in .Homes for the Aged, Red• Cross welfare workers take a personal interest in the old people, not by gifts and comforts, as much as by giving companionship, Junior Red Cross is the largest United Church, •beautifully decorat youth organization in the world Ited with a floral background, of Eas- has three objectives: the promotion ter lilies, fern and lighted tapers, of health, service to others, and was the setting for a charming fostering international friendship. wedding of wide interest 'Saturday, Health rules are taught; interest is April 12, at 1 p.m., when Iris Lucille stimulated in school environment; Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. clean-up campaigns and safety patrols. In service to others, Jun- ior Red Cross members knit, sew, provide money for cortisone, glass- es, expensive medication, wheel chairs for crippled children, etc. To foster international friendship there is an exchange of post folios and' art, the sending of gifts tyipi- eal of Canada to foreign Junior Red- Cross edCross Societies, Christmas parcels for Englis i orphans, treatment of European pre-T.B. children in Switzerland, vitamins, cereals and dried milk given to children in In- dia; clothing and shoes for Ger- many, Austria, Turkey, Jugo-Slavia; handicraft equipment and supplies for refugee camps in Germany; toys bought from the Arts and Crafts Committee and sent to the American Red Cross for Kausas flood victims. Red Cross maintains twenty-fpuE outpost hospitals in Northern On- tario. ntario. Almost .2,500 new citizens first saw the light of day in these hospitals' in Ontario in 1961. The Red Cross, with the St. John Ambulance Association and the On- tario Motor League, operate joint- ly two 'ambulances on the high- ways. - The swimming and water safety report : that almost 14,000 candi- dates in 1951 successfully complet- ed their Red Cross swimming tests and received awards. Swimming classes for the handicapped have been started, on a small scale at the Sick Children's Hospital and at Sunnybrook Hospital. In his speech delivered at the an- nual meeting, the Hon. Louis O. Breithaupt said': "I like to think of the Red Cross in terms of the woman -is.'a village who sews a tiny garment for a destitute chill in a war -ravaged country. I like to think of it in terms of the working man who gives a pint of kis blood to save the life of another. And I like to think of it in terms of a business man who believes in the principle of Red 'Cross, gives un- stintingly of his time, and donates his money .to help carryon the work." • "The Red Cross is only as strong as each of us in the cause makes it." District Weddings SPARLING BOYCE OHISELHURST. — Chiselhurst In 1941, eight Canadian cities had populations in excess of 100,000; - • and black, and she wore a corsage of gardenias. Guests were present from Galt, Preston, Stratford, Linwood, St. Marys, London, Exeter, Woodstock and Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling will reside in Elimville. The Wo- men's Association of the church catered for the wedding dinner. The bride is the popular teacher at S.S. 6, Hibbert. HORAN - DOERR DUBLIN. — The parsonage of Evangelical United Brethren Chnreh, Milverton, was the scene of a pretty spring wedding when Laurene Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Doerr, "RM. 1, Dub- lin, was united in marriage to 'Mr. Robert H. Boyce, Cromarty, and James Frederick Horan, son of Mr. Harvey Eugene Spading, Of Elim- and Mrs. Fergus Horan, also of R. ville, son of Mr. Harry Sperling, of R. 1, Dublin. Rev. Ward Kaiser of- Elimville, and the late Mrs. 'Spar- ficiated. ing exchanged marriage vows in a The bride wore a gown .of white by'the nylon mesh over satin, fashioned, lovely ceremony performed Rev. W. J. Rogers, of Hensall, and with lace bodice and bolero jacket. the Rev. C. J. Scott, of Blyth. Her shoulder veil was held in a Miss Doris Greison, Blyth, played beaded crown. She wore white ny- traditional bridal music and accom- ion gloves, and carried red roses. panied the soloist, 'Miss Jean Mc The attendants were Mrs. Alvin Donald, Exeter, who - sang "The Beuermann, sister of the bride, as Lord's- Prayer” and "Because" dur (matron of honor, and .Mr. Heuer - ing the signing of the register. mann, best .man. The matron of honor was in an afternoon dress Given in marriage by her father, of pink nylon with crystal buttons the bride wore a floor -length gown down the front. Her flowers were of white bridal satin, designed with pink carnations. The flower girl, lace sleeves, lace Queen Ann col- Lois Beuermann, wore a green taf- lar, and small train. Her veil of feta frock with matching green white net was edged with lace, and bonnet. She carried a nosegay of she wore a lace headdress, trimmed sweet peas. with pearls, and carried a shower ,Mr, and Mrs. Horan left later on bouquet of white roses, sweet Peas a wedding trip to Toronto, Niagara and ferns. The attendants were her Falls and Buffalo, The bride don - sister, Mrs. Earle Hackett, Strat- ned for travelling a navy dress ford, matron of honor, and Miss with coat in natural shade. She Hazel• Sperling, Elimville, sister of wore navy accessories and a cor- the groom, as bridesmaid. Mrs. sage of carnations. The couple Hackett chose a floor -length gown will live in McKillop Township. of turquoise blue taffeta, and lace, , ' with cap of lace, and carried an arm bouquet of pink Talisman ros- ' DUBLIN es and fern. Miss Sperling was at of Stratford, spent the holiday with tired in coral pink taffeta and lace, Personals: Miss Phonsine Meag• floor -length, with matching poke •her, Marledale; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: James Racho. 'Mrs-. Ted Brown, who has been bonnet, wearing a nosegay of .pink Mr. and' Mrs. Jahn Meagher; Mr. • Both and Mrs. lames Ackroyd and fam- ill at the home of her daughter. ily, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Raeho, in Dublin, has return - and Mrs. Jos. O'Rourke; Mr. and ed to her home here. • Mrs. J. Nicholson, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Krauskopf; Miss Beatrice Murray, i Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray; Jack Murray, Assumption College, Wind- sor, with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murray; Ted Rowland, To- ronto, with his mother, Mrs. Winni- St. Marys, aunt of the groom, who fred Rowland; Miss Barbara Hol - assisted in receiving the guests, land, Toronto, with her parents, wore a grey printed nyla� dress Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holland; Mr. with accessories in white. Both and Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Galt, wore pink rose corsages. The bridal with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. table centred the bride's cake, and Stapleton; Miss Madeline Dillon, snapdragons and carnations formed nurse -in -training at St. 'Mary's Hos- an attractive setting. Rev. E. Job , pital. Kitchener, with her parents, lin, of London, acted as master of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Mr, and ceremonies. Mrs. Robert Byrne, Hamilton, with EGMONDVILLE • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Finlayson and family, of Toronto, and Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Lorne Park, spent the Easter holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hoag, Luck- now, ucknow, with Rev. A. W. and 'Mrs. Gardiner at the Manse. Mr. and, Mrs. G. R. Keyes and daughter, Joan, of Windsor, are spending the week with the form- er's mother, Mrs. Nelson Keys Miss Laura McMillan, of Toron- to. with her mother, Mrs. W. F. McMillan. Miss Mayme Watson, Reg.N., of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, spent the week end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mrs. Ruby Dundas and family, of Belmont, are spending the week at their home here. Mr, .and Mrs. Elmore Stephenson and family visited over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahn, of Flint, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders, of Royal Oak, Mich. Mrs. Messenger and son were in Waterloo for Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson. Her grand- daughter, Marlene, returned with them and is spending a week here. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver YaIlop and son, James, Toronto, spent Easter week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer. ' Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wieland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neilson and''Don Finlayson, of Toronto, were week- end visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Weiland. Master Billy Wild, of Clinton, is spending the Easter holidays with his grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scotchmer. Mrs. George Pierce and Mr. and I ' Mrs. Thachuck and family, of St Catharines, and 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chappel and family, of Cromarty, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple. Mrs. H. Wieland quietly cele- brated her 84th. birthday recently at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chessel and Wendy of Mitchell, and Miss Joan Racho, There's -Bargains Ga1r For You in AllDepartments • Sale Dap8 Thurs. Fri. Sat. APR. 17 APR. 18 APR. 19 Sale Positively Ends Saturday • STEWART BROS. roses, sweet peas and fern. wore long .,gloves' to match their costumes. Bruce Suitor, of London, attended the groom. Russel Heard, Woodstock, and Earle Hackett, of Stratford, ushered. For the reception and wedding dinner held in the church parlors, the bride's mother chose a dress of powder blue crepe and lace with black accessories. Mrs. F. Rumble, 'For the wedding trip the bride travelled in a navy blue dress fash- ioned with buttons which her great- grand.mother had worn on her bri- dal dress over 100' years ago. Over in 1951 the number had increased her dress she wore a navy blue to trhirteen. coat, her accessories being white los �.r Used Car Values 1-1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1-1951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 1-1950 DODGE SEDAN—Like new 1-1949 DODGE SEDAN 1-1949 CUSTOM DODGE SEDAN 1-1948 DeSOTO SEDAN—Radio 1-1948 CUSTOM DODGE SEDAN: Excellent 1-1946 DODGE COUPE 1-1934 TERRAPLANE Used Trucks.. 1-1947 FORD 3 -TON STAKE 1-1941 CFT.EV. 2 -TON 'STAKE 1-1938 FORD 1 -TON STAKE Now on DispIa',` '`'' 1-1952 3 -TON SPECIAL—Chassis and Cab 1-1952 %-TON EXPRESS_ Rowcliffe Mot Phoue 262 Seaforth his sister, Mrs. .Monica Byrne; Mr.! and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Chat-' ham, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Carpenter; Misses Helen and Theresa Ryan, Sarnia, with their sister, Mrs. Matthew Murray; lir. and ,Mrs. John Cleary. Chatham, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans; Edward Holland, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Feen- ey, London, with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kroski, London, with' Mr, and Mrs, Dan Costello; Wtm. Stewart, Wroxeter, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart; Mrs. Ken Wickens with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; ; Mr. and .Mrs. Leo Ryan, Preston, with her father, Patrick Woods; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauskopf, of Tillsonburg, with his mother, Mrs.! Catherine Krauskopf; Miss Leona Draur, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Draur; Miss! Marie Krausicopf,' London, with her soother, Stirs. Catherine Krauskopf; i Mr, 'atsid"" Mrs. Patrick O'Rourke, of Hamilton, with her parents, Mr.', and Mrs. Peter Maloney; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Flanagan and family, Toronto, with Mrs, Louise Flana- gan and other relatives. NORTH' McKILLOP Among the visitors at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Byerman on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Rhine Kahle an•dfamily, of Mitchell; Miss Grace •Merryweather, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer and fam- dly, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Byerman and family, and Miss Margaret 'Moore, of (Seaforth. Rev. and Mrs. Becker and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk, Mr. and Mrs. Manny Byerman and sons, Mr. sad Mrs. Harry. Beuermann, Mrs. Wm. Miller, all ,of Brodhagen; Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Busick anti Ros- etta,- Mr. and Mrs Dan Beuermann; Mir, Rebt. Beuermann, Mr. and'Mrs. Norman i3euermann and. family, 71hr, and .Mrs. Chardon Miller and Mill,Mr. and 14115+ Fergus bran, ZION Sir. and Mrs. W. M. Grabam, of Toronto; Mr. George Graham, Mit- chell, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Smitt and family . spent Tuesday with Mrs. James Malcolm and, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mrs. H. Workman, who has spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. H. Britton, and 'Mr. Britton, returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. Stanlake, and Mr. Stanlake, Exeter, last week. Mr, and Mrs. George Ahrens and family spent Good Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney. Mrs. J, W. -Britton returned home on Thursday after spending a few days with her daughter and son-in- law. -Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Hunter, in London, Easter visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Mrs. James Malcolm were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibb, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gibb, Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gor- don and'Donna and Mr. H. Gordon. Mrs. Alexia Malcolm, London, spent the Easter holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Malcolm, and accompan- ied them to Hensall to her son -4n - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hyde,•and family on Sunday. Diegel, of 'McKillop. Born in Detroit, on Wednesday, April 2, to Mr. and.Mrs. Ed. Mc- Kenzie (Leota Hoegy), a son, Mr. and- Mrs. Harvey 'Koehler and son, of Galt, and- Mrs. H. Kleber, of Brodhagen, visited, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Regele on Saturday. ,Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Franks, of Preston, were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Koehler Among those entertained Sunde`iy' by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regele were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoegy, of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz. of Brodbagen; Mr. and ,Mrs. Antone Siemon and daughters, and Mrs. Eisler, of MoKillop. Mr. and Mrs.. John Foreman, of Galt, and Mies 'Dorothy Huether, of Morriston, spent the holidays with Mr. and .Mrs. Irvin Rock and at the Eggert home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Eggert were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford• Hoegy, oft Grey,' on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitersen and. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggert were Easter visitors with Mr, anti Mrs. Carl .Eisler, Logan. ' Mrs. Fred. Hoegy is at present with her• daughter and son-in]aw, 'Mr. Mud Mrs. 'E& Merteftzie, in De- "9t5gCiflr Chsiuiibers, Miss Arlene troit. , BINGO! BIHGO! SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE . Wed.Aptil 3Oth • 15 GAMES — $10.00 THREE - SPECIALS $25.00 $50.00 $200.00 • Under the auspices of Canadian Legion Branch 1.56 Admission $1.00.. THE $200.00 JACKPOT MUST BE WON! Doors open at 8 p.m. — Games Start at 9 p.m. Farmers .. SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT By Purchasing Your Machine Requirements Early Full line of New Massey - Hargis Machines NOW IN STOCK ALSO USED M. -H. 30 R. C. Tractor -2 years, like new Int.-H.—Reconditioned ,and new tires; extra good W.C. Allis—Excellent condition Cockshutt 70 R.C.—Good condition .)-•;' 13 -Run M. -H. Fertilizer Drill SEVERAL USEU,,COMBINES Alt Above Machines' Priced To Clear —t— eaforth. Phone 141. sa ts. c�.