HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-04-25, Page 3?e'earie
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and :Mrs. Glenn Bell reeetrpd-
a. very Pleasant enrinigte tq„P•tl'daf
ening when fc.al7.4trOi
neighbors and friep9,',gatfterel ,al
their home to toxin: r them on
occasion of their Otb wedding
Tone Cleaning and
Pressing Sfiecial
.Ladies' or Gents, 01 nn
SUITS. IIU
• 'TROUSERS 9r
'PLAIN SKIRTS_.j.....
..... 51Iv
'-Have your Fur Coats and Furs
put in Cold !Storage or the
iSummer,
A. 1 Calder, Agent
;PHONE 230 - SEAFORTH
'Pick-up and Delivery Serviee
•Piekettpe, must be made. be .1: 00
-,1):01.• me -Mondays and Thursdays
iiivsOrllatY.: and to ineSent. theMwlth
a liandsome ttthI pp. The ab
dress WaS! resdby 110 Melaren, er
London, and the preireatatiOnmader
•by R. D, ell, London,
A recreational 'period was silent
hi Playing carde, the admen, be
Ing: Ladles, Mrs, Gilbert RAMS;
Exeter; lire. !Melville Traqualie
Hensel': gents, Jaeger. Veinier,
Murray Venner, Busa1l. Delicious
refreshments were served. Rela-
tives were present from London,
Exeter, daashwood, Thames Road,
Cromarty, Kipper and Hensel'. The
affair was much enjoyed. Follow -
Mg is the address: ,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bell: Dear Glenn
and: Ruby: R, is witli ipleasure, that
We axe gathered here this evening
to spend a few happy hours with
you on the occasion of your 20th
wedding miniver'sary. We could not
let this event pass without offering
You our congratulations Mut good
wishes ,for many more years. We
have not. worda _to express • our
We Are Again
Contracting BARLEY
•
• FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY
Contact Us
CONTRACTS CAN BE ARRANGED
BY PHONE OR LETTER
ALL BARLEY WILL BE TREATED FREE OF CHARGE
Phone 103 •Nights -133
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
Ltd.
HENSALL -- ONT.
•Good Service — Fast Unloading Facilities
WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
Penny Sale
at —
Box Furniture Store
April 21 to. April 26
Draw will take place Saturday Evening
at 9:00 p.m.
TICKETS — 25 for 25c
Tickets may be obtained from any Member
of the Auxiliary, or at Box Furniture Store
#
'044
haphs 1iea18• ,
lIFOOPerltY:'.Kihdly 'aeon gift
0100, thO We, eatrbIgICO-.•
'wish to cOnvey.-7.-Sig40
Pdabehalf Of your Rolathree, and
ar,
Neighbora.
•Presented With Chair •
1%4. and Mrs. Ed. 'Munn 'were,
honerec 1.7riotay.--nignt 0- a presen-
tation held for them at S,,S, 10, lay,
when, they 'ere pteSmited with an
occasional chair, with &Oilers going:
to Ed. Corbett.- Mr. and ;Mrs. liiunn
recently took up resldenee in 'Hen-
sel', and neighbore and friends .of
klay where they resided for 'many
years held the- peeeentation .for
them. nd. Corbett !was Chairnien.
Winners at progessive endue were
Mee. Lorne Chapman, ladies' high,
end !Gecirge Armstrong, of Hensel',
gents' high. Music for the dance.
was provided by Mr. WM. Hyde on
the violin, and Mrs. Albert Geddes
at the piling.
Relatives and members of their
family gave a surprise party to Mr.
and Mrs. William Sinale, Hettsall,
Saturday night,on-the, occasionof.
their 20th wedding anniversary, and
presented them with, a dinner set
for eight, and other gifts. The pres-
entation war made by Mrs. Clar-
ence Farwell, of Zurich. A social
hour was spent in eards. Out-of-
town guests were .from London,
Clinton, Exeter, Zurich and, Hen-
sel'. .Refreshments were served.
Word thas reached Hensel" of the
death of Dr. Ben Blatchford, of
Salem, Oregon, who passed away
at the age of 87. Born in Usborne
Township, he was\the 'last surviv-
ing member of a family of thirteen.
Dr. Blatchford and his wife visited
here seven yearsago.
At the morning ,service in Hen-
sall United Church, Rev. A. W.
Gardiner, of Egniondville, was the
guest speaker. The choir rendered
the anthem, "Thy Life. Was Given
For Me," under the direction of Mr.
S. Rennie and Miss G. Laramie, or-
ganist. In the evening Rev. W. J.
Rogers chose as !hie theme, "Not
Of the World." Mr. S. G. Rennie
provided an enjoyable solo, "In the
Garden," Beginning next Sunday,
Apr. 27, the services will be held
on Daylight :Saving Time,. also at
the Chiselhurst afternoon service,
Hensall W. M. S.
Plan Tacking Bale
• •
)4.!3c0-44141-144,,c,:40:14:te.te24,0,3.. callerekimPotoslio.000,4
pleted to be ferevarded bk1
• L
Jlie''Pareut-IreaCji,er AgeociatiOa
aPailMared ,eaeial eVeRang in, the
IVAT3411,411On FOAM' evening. Priz-
es for euchre were won by Mrs.
Hithert O'Reilly and (Louie Feeney.
Lucky chair prize went to 'Mrs.
Michael Nagle. Lunch was 'served
and music for dancing was supplied,
by the Willem Grove Serenaders
eechestra,
Persona: ,Mbas Lorraine Ma-
loney, iSt, Marts Hospital, Kitchen-
er, with her 'Pother, Mrs, Nora
Maloney; Miss Louise Feeney in
Kitchener; James McQ1Mid attentlr
ed, the =anal P.P.CenVOntion in
Toronto; Mrs- Aiesis! Maleolineeof
London, with Mr. and Mr4. jack
Malcolm; Mr. and Mrs. -We N.
Graham, Toronto, with Mrs. James
Malcolm; Frank S. Maloney in, Zit-
chener; Sister Stephene Of the tir-
suline Convent, Chatham, with her
mother, Mrs. Barbara Holland and
Dir. and Mrs. John Flynn; John
Murray in Toronto.
Mrs, W. B. Cross presided for
the April meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society !held in the
church schoolroom. The Easter de-
votional seevice:was led by Mrs.
Cross, assisted by ,Mrs. Anna Walk-
er, Mrs. W. J. Rogers and Miss M.
Ellis. Mrs. E. Geiger and Miss M.
Ellis were named delegates to at-
tend the Presbyterial to be held in
Wesley -Willis United Church, Clin-
ton, Thursday, May 1. Mrs. Geo.
Arnistrong was named conveyance
convener. It was disclosed during
the business period that $90 had
been realized at the annual birthday
party beldeerecently. The society
will pack a bale in May., Mrs. A.
Clark and Mrs. Eva Carlile reported
Are You Interested in Your Town?
IF YOU ARE—
Come to the
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GENERAL MEETING, MAY 8th
8 p.m.
PREPARED TO EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS AS TO HOW THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MAY ASSIST IN
PROMOTING ITS PROGRESS
IF YOU ARE NOT — Then Stay At Home!
•
THE SEAFORTH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS BEEN
INSTRUMENTAL IN:
• Erecting Street signs
• Planting Trees
• Organizing Meichants' Displays at Seaforth
Fall Fdir
• Organizing,Satisfactory Store -Closing Hours
• • -Doing Considerable 'Spade -Work' in an At-
tempt To Bring More Industries to Seaforth
JOIN AND SUPPORT THE SEAFORTH CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE OR IT WILL BECOMODORMANT
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by Sohn Labatt Limited
District
Weddings
IVieNA13 - DAWN()
ZURICH.—A wedding took place
at the Evangelical parsonage, with
the Rev. N. E. Roppell officiating,
when Barbara Ann, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gaseho,
exchanged vows. with Navy Sub -
Lieut. -Ross D. 14cNab, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. .MaNab, of Swan
River, Manitoba.
The bride wore a black heather
suit with beige accessories, and a
harmonizing corsage. Miss Gloria.
Deitz was matron of honor, werar-
ing a light brown suit with green
accessories and a blending corsage.
F/O. Grant Oreodale, of the R.C.A.F.,
Centralia, was best man.
Following a, reception at the Do-
minion Hotel, the young couple left
on a trip to Ottawa and Montreal.
• •• • • ••••
;EueF',to. On I3 ;9 111070,41;
slif*lists tO te. in AttenthAnge an
the gl1er-
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ivxitZ vliii
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VelV#44#14,1,0t la*, 01 onztoz,
vtro440:44Y, Mitr 21i, -. , . •
, The Main. clinic Will take &tee
in Ifurpg teentY gealtb: Mitt, 'pa
the eye and' Speech section et the
elinie is sichethded .for. Wesley -Wil-
lie United Church Hall, iti'crider to,
ease hlle congestion in the Health'
Unit,
C. H. Epps, Clinton, secretary,
Huron County Crippled Chil-
dren's Survey, reported that the
total cases to be dealt with at the
clinic, will •be 274, comprising 142
orthopaedice,26 hearing, 60 eye-
sight, and 46 speech.
It will be recalled that in the
very successful clinic held at Clin-
ton two years ago, the total number
of :cases was 122, so that enparent-
ly, the problem has enlarged dur-
ing the past two years, and parents
becoming more acutely aware of .the
-Ocellent service provided.
The.:' children endergoing treat-
ment at the clinic will. range- np
to 19 years of age, but the com-
millet% Is anxious to hold down
the limit to 16 years, as far as
possible.
Huron Count, Crippled Chile
dren's Committee met in Huron
County Health Unit, Clinton, to
consider the various. applications.
The survey and clinic are being
operated by the committee under
the sponsorship of the Ontario So-
ciety for Crippled Children, Huron
County Health Unit, and the ten
Lions Clubs in Huron County—Bay-
field, Blyth, Brussels, Clinton, Exe-
ter, !Goderich, Howick, Seaforth,
Wingbam, Zurich—as well as the
Grand Bend club in Lambton Cann -
LYONS - hIOIR
HENSALL.—A charming wedding
took place in Caven Presbyterian
Church, Exeter, when Shirley
Eleanore Moir and Beverley Delloid
Lyons, of Kitchener, exchanged
marriage. vows in a ceremony per
formed by Rev. R. D. Sinclair, in a
floral setting of Easter lilies, snap-
dragons, fern and candelbra. The
bride is the (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin 31361i,'" of. Usberne, and
the groom is the son of Ernest
Lyons, Kerwood, and the late Mrs.
Lyons. Mrs. Harold Simpson was
soloist.
The bride, given in •marriage by
her father, wore a gown, of Irish
laCe and net, topped by a lace bol-
ero which was fashioned with a
mandarin r colter and long fitted
sleeves. Her finger-tip veil .of em-
broidered net illusion was caught
to a tiara headdxess, and her bou-
quet was of yellow roses and sweet
peas. The bridal attendants were
Mrs. Norman Squires, of Portage la
Prairie, sister of the bride, as mat-
ron of honor, and Mrs. Jean Palmer
of St. Catharines, and Mrs. Doris
Lemon, of Exeter, as bridesmaids.
The matron of honor chose a gown
of yellow dot taffete, fashioned with
a short bolero, with bandeau of
green flowersi Her bouquet was yel-
low carnations and mauve snap-
dragons. The bridesmaids were
costumed in green dot taffeta gowns
styled similarly to that of the ma-
tron of honor, bandeau of yellow
flowers, and carried !bouquets of
pink carnations. Robert Ostergard
attended the groom, while Jacques
Watson and Graham Pincombe ush-
ered, the latter three all of Strath-
roy.
For receiving at Club Monetta
Menarde Exeter, Mrs. Moir wore a
navy blue sheer and lace dress with
accessories in navy and white, and
pink carnation corsage. The groom's
stepmother, Mrs. Ernest Lyons,
chose a navy blue faille, with which
she wore a corsage of red roses.
For travelling to Ottawa, Mont-
real, and eastern points, the bride
changed to a grey English pic and
pic suit, red' accessories and cor-
sage of red roses. They will reside
in Kitchener.
ty.
Those requiring transportation to
the clinic on May 21 are requested
to get in touch with members of
the local Lions Club, which is co-
sponsoring this worthwhile effort.
Hardy Annuals
There is a ,place for annual
flowers in almost every garden.
They are particularly! 'useful in the
garden of a new house •before the
permanent planting is done. TheY
have a place in establisbed gar-
dens when the daffodils,. and tulips
and the earlier 'flowering perennials
have bloomed and left bare places.
They are among the best flowers
for house decoration, and are truly
"cut and come again" flowers, as
new bloome come if the old ones
are cut before seed pods form.
'Seeds of the more hardy annuals
can usually be sown in early May
in locations where they are to
bloom and require little beyond
thinning and weeding. They' do
well in any good garden soil but a
Well prepared soil bed is necessary.
Perhaps the greatest cause of fail-
ure Is planting the seeds too deep.
Fairly generous, shallow seeding
and careful, tamping of the soil Will
do much to assure suocess.
Some annuals take 90 to 100 days
or more from the time of seeding
to the time of blooming. Such seeds
are not suited for outdoor sowing,
and are seven, early in the 'spring
in hotbeds or greenhouses. The
average gardetter is advised to bur
plants of this group of annuals ra-
ther than to grow them at home
from seed. While this can be done,
tinder average home conditions an
with no greenhouse, spindly planta
'Often result which are subject td le
fattens dieesee known as "dallephig
eif4
a •
Early Days of
ottolir
Plarrv4"er,
whg *ad ille044"potta1149117-14*. L441
n7".a,V4: Isliel194WIralteaM*4.4•4`;
1 Ito ii109.4r0:8q0;15::137:;14:14.1;0:0;11,ii• ,4::::g104*;;;;
eaehlyInta th
heck lumber wee $8,'" "any lengthy
heat red 'eedere ehingies. wee SOc
pee bunch, and best cedar Pests,
10c in Warne! cue. • '
upRegardinnhere4,ithebwere
in
toitewrir4
two-storey 1euaes BII'Wangh,
who Was John MoDonelt's pertnee
in the hardWare business for many.
years, built a very fine twOliterey
house in 1884. During that time
houses were going up lby the doze
ewe In 1888 Ben Hoggeetle and
Willis Elder had two more elegant
two-storey !Mick houses hunt.
The Anglican church was built in
1876 and the original building still
stands. The preselit Meted Church
was erected in 1886 and the manse
in 1884. Thee were the cadear
churches. R. Y. Thompson was the
founder of the Presbyterian Church
here when the new church was
built. Ire went to the members of
the church with. a subscription list
to try and raise funds to ,make a
start. There were thirty subscrib-
ed $200 each, making a total of
86,000 for a start, the remainder
being cleared later. The church
cost about $10,000.
A few notes about the mills in
early days.: The flour mill and
Robert 'Paterson's ,planing miliewere
about the first doing business:\D.
Urquhart's oatmeal mill soon ep-
'•peared—that was about 1896. All
these concerns employee' many
'hands. There were three black-
smith shops doing a thriving busi-
.
(Continued from Page 2)
hound and the bear was soon dis-
covered up in a tree in Reith's
bush, sitting in the crotch of the
tree. By this time many more men
appeared on the scene. Arrange-
ments were made air all to wait un-
til early morning and Bill Bechan-
an was appointed governor of the
gang. Some slept and some took
the shells out of the sleepers' guns.
,Tust before daybreak some one no-
ticed that the bear was nearly down
out of the tree; then the excite-
ment began. As the bear was run-
ning away the shooting started. So
many declared they ehot the . bear,
but it was decided that honors
fiess.
Following are some of the old
boys and girls who beckue famoue:
Mabel McLean (Mrs. ,Broughton)
became an authoress; George Mc -
Ewan, an NI.P.; Doug Neelands,
railroad president in the U.S.;
Louie McKay, professor of classics
and author; John Buchanan, profes-
sor of the 0.A.C., Guelph; Wilson
Berry, president of Guaranty Trust
Co., Toronto; Dr. James Tapp, as-
sistant manager of the Polymer
plant at Sarnia; Dr. Ben Smillie,
Missionary. Many others from
Hensall also gained fame.
Four Irishmen attacked a Scots-
man, intending to rob him, but he
put up a terrific fight and all four of
his assailants were bruised and
bleeding before they subdue]. him.
Torough search of his clethes
disclosed4 only a lone 5 -cent piece.
"Begorra!" tried Pat in alarm,
"'tis ne' more Scots I'll be after
robbing! If'he'd had tin cents he'd
have killed the four of us!"
PRICED TO SELL
1947 FORD gltDA.W • 1986. FORD OMAN'
1939 FORD COACH 1$$2 EGIEM; FRA9,#,H‘
1938 SIDIDERAKER SEDAN 1929 Tti(g.c0AYal.,--'
1935 FORD SEDAN 1934 „
General-R,epairs Done -On AJI Makes and 1V1
• ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED'
Winthrop
Ed. Lane, Prop.
one
eit
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
DISC HARROW_
WILL NOT GOUGE IN
ON THE, TURNS!
MM model 11A disc harrow
turns in as small a radius as any
row -crop tractor. Tension
springs hold the gangs in a
level position so that the har-
row penetrates at a uniform
depth over its full width.
With this construction the har-
row is flexible for good work
on uneven ground, and one
side or the other does not dig
in on Eurus.
Ease of angling is another'
outstanding feature. A touch
on MM's new hydraulic con-
trol, called Uai-Matic Power,
makes adjustment of disc angle
on the go a simple matter.
If your old harrow needs re-
placing, drop in to see us. Vie
think MM harrows offer you
the most in good performance,
economy, and dependability.
PEAT MOSS CLICK STARTER
MASH and KRUMBLES
GROW MASH and PELLETS
SHELL and GRIT
* LIGHT .YET STRONG
* TURNS P1 A DIME
* EASY TO ANGLE
* EVEN PENETRATION
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BEARINGS ,
_ II IT
(
•--
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
MIIME!,POLISMOLHIE
Nvd.
•,44 MACHINERY
• THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED
WATERLOO and CHATHAM, ONT.
COMPLETEr
W. H. Dalrymple .& Son
BRUCEFIELD
Phone 618 r 4, Clinton
CROWN
as PICTURE-KOTE
A One -Coat Flat Oil Paint
Picture-Kote is a wall finish in Colour and Design . . .
a new method of interior detoration . . . supplied in '
today's "most wanted" colours. With this revolutionary
decorating principle you can redecorate your home with
beauty, dignity and charm . . . at low cost.
Allow paint to dry - -
hold stencil against
wall, burnish with brush
and design will appear.
t •
L
See for yourself . . .
CRO
Picture-liote Demonstragan
• Another first — exclusive with
CROWN in Seaforth
• So simple to apply even a child
can do it
• Picture-Kote is ready to use,
needs only one coat, is washable
and odourless
With Picture-TCote, you can decor-
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or apply in modern attractive de-
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your creative talents while doing
your own decorating. Colours—
Willow green, forest green, aqua
weep, schartreuse, cream, yellow,
buff, grey. powder blue, Dutch blue,
blossom pink, smoke rose.
One Guart 210
One Gallon BIN
Saturday, April 26th,
Seatorth. .