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1952
Ilierisall Weekly News' items
Church Observes 75th Anniversary
`llhe 75th anniversary of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Hensall, Was ob-
served on Sunday with large con-
gregations attending both services.
Former members were present from
Woodstock, London, Hamilton, To-
ronto, Kitchener, Guelph, Carling -
..ford, Exeter, . ,Seaforth and St.
Marys. Lovely ,flowers decorated,
;the church. eor the occasion.
The church was 'built in 1876 and
the original building still stands.
The church 'wee opened' for wor'
ship seitne10, 1.877, :by the late Dean.
Booifler, of London. 'Speaker for
the morning service 'was' Rev. T. 'M.
B. Parker, M,A., B.D,; Registrar pf
Huron College, London. Evening
-speaker was the Van. Archdeacon
'Townshend, D:D., London. Services
were in charge of the 'Rev. C. L.
Langford, rector of the Church.
Soloists were Miss Maureen Evans,
Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Jean
Henderson. The choir rendered an-
thems with Robert Cameron at the
organ console.
Following the morning service a
reception was held • in the church
schoolroom and refreshments serv-
ed
ereed to the whole congregation.' Hon-
ors
onors for cutting the anniversary cake
went to Mrs. J. L. Scott, Guelph.
Tea was poured' by Miss Mary Fee
and Miss Fayme Logan. At the
Close of the evening service, lungs-
eon was served to the ministers
and their wives, Evening services
in the 'United and Presbyterian
Churches in 'Hensall, and Trivltt
Memorial Church, Exeter, were
withdrawn in favor of the event.
The offering for the day was ex-
ceptionally large and very gratify-
ing and included substantial dona-
tions from former members of the
church. The anniversary cake was
made by .Mrs. R. H. Middleton, and
iced and decorated by Mrs. Robt.
Dalrymple, of Egmondville.
Bride -Elect is Showered
Honoring Miss Jean Faster, of
London, a bride -elect of this week,
a social evening was held at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Foster, .Hensall, Wednes-
day evening, 'May 28, with a large
crowd of friends and neighbors pre-
sent. Games were enjoyed. During
the evening Mrs. 'Leonard' Noakes
LADIES!
Refined capable woman, well known and
respected in this district, to take orders by
telephone from ycur own home. Success-
ful applicant can establish a permanent
lucrative business. Excellent remunera-
tion, either full time or part time.
Write in your own handwriting, `giving
particulars about yourself, P. 0. BOX 552,
LONDON, ONTARIO.
YES! We Are Cutting Prices!
Come in and see the New Super W6 Tractor and
the No. 64 Harvester Thresher
OVER"100 Other NEW MACIINES on HAND
S
Buy the Best for Less
at our
Stock .Reducing Sale
of the Latest Models of I.H.
Trucks, Tractors, Refrigerators and • Farm
Machines; also a Large Stock of Binder and Baler
Twine, Tractor and Implement Tires and Tubes,
Paints and Oils, Electric Washers, and a Large
Stock of Used Machines in fair condition, at very
Low Prices to clear; plus these Specials with
money -back guarantee:
7 -Ft. Tractor Tandem Disc Harrows $ 55.00
Late Models, like new
Fleury -Bissell 3 -Furrow Tractor Plow
on rubber •tires ' $225.00
Farmall 'C' Tractor on rubber, with
starter and lights $750.00
Farman 'H' Tractor on rubber, with
starter and lights $1,025.00
JOHN BACH
Phone 17
Seaforth
:read an adfrrese to tie`ibi'ide'eleet
and Mina Gladys Luker made pres
aea'tatiofas et gine, iircinding "t 32=
pieee set of china, a toaeteerr, an
electric clock, cups and saucers, ..d
Wile lamp, and a grand • variety of
other items, The guest of honor
made a fitting reply. Dainty refresh-
ments were served. Arranging this
event were Mrs. L. Sangster and
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Noakes.
Following Ls the address: "'pear
Jean: We, your friends and neigh-
bors, would like you to know that
we have not forgotten Avon, although
you have not lived in our commun-
ity for the pact few years. We do
remember the times that Many of
us imposed on your kindness and
kept you in your Beauty Shop 'till
all hours of the night. We would
like to show our appreciation and
friendship by these gifts and we
hope that you will think of us as
you use them, With 'very sincere
wishes fora long, 'healthy and hap-
py married life, we are: Your
Friends and Neighbors."
W. I. Notes
You are reminded of the monthly
meeting of the Hensall Women's
Institute to take place in the Leg-
ion rooms on Wednesday night,
June 11. All members are urged to
attend. A social time will 'lie spent.
The district annual will be •held in
Kipper; United Church on Thursday,
June 12. The .Hensall Institute is
asked to give its hearty 'support to
this event. 'Discussion will take
place at the meeting. Miss Greta
Laramie will provide a number, re-
presenting Hensall.
The mass X-ray clinic will be
held in the Town Hall, Hensall,
Friday, June 6, from 10 to 12 noon,
2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 10'p.m. W. F.
Riley is in charge and members of
the Women's Institute, Legion Lad-
ies' Auxiliary and Amber Rebekah
Lodge have volunteered to assist.
An Aylmer milk truck, travelling
to Holmesville on Sunday, struck a
pig, which was crossing No. 4 High-
way in front of Hensall Motor
Sales, and killed it, The truck snap-
ped off a hydro pole. Extensive
damage was done to the truck. P.C.
Elmer Zimmerman, of Exeter, in-
vestigated.
The bowling season started in
Hensall last Thursday night, and' a
number of the bowlers enjoyed a
good game,
Digtrict
Weddings
DIAMOND - ANDERSON
BRLCEFIELD.-A quiet wedding
was solemnized at Brucefield Unit-
ed Church parsonage when Miss
Mildred Anderson, only daughter of
Mrs. Annio Anderson and the late
James Anderson, of Glencoe, be-
came the bride of William Diamond,
eldest son •of Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Diamond. also of Glencoe.
The ceremony was performed by
,the Rev, W. J. Maines, formerly
of Glencoe, now of Brucefield. The
ibride was dressed in pale blue
sheer with hat to match and white
accessories.
Following the wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Diamond left on a motor trip
to Ottawa, Montreal and other
eastern points. On their return they
'T'S STILL BETTER
DURHAM . MEMORIAL`
ARENA CERTIFICATES'.
qty -frloat
Tone Cleaning and
Pressing Special
Ladies' or Gents'
SUITS
TROUSERS or
PLAIN SKIRTS
$1;00
510c
Have your Fur Coats and Furs
put in Cold Storage for the
Summer.
A. J: Calder, Agent -
PHONE 230 - SEAFORTH
Pick-up and Delivery Service
Piek-ups must be made by 1:00
p,m, on Mondays and Thursdays
Juni is
Dairy
Month
Good
satin
for ail ages
At every age YOU need dairy
foods to grow on, to go on!
They're brimming with energy
and food value. Such goodness
in a glass of milk; such flavour
in a hearty piece of cheese!
Such enjoyment in ice cream,
whipped cream, or buttered
cinnamon rolls! With plenty
; of inexpensive dairy foods
in your diet, you'll lite better
and feel better too.
"Down Dairy Lane" Listen to
this likrogram on Thursdays 1:45-
2:00 p.m. E.S.T. over the Trans-
Canada Network of C.B.C.
ENJOY
NATURE'S
FINE
F0014
DAIRY
FOODS
SER VISI
BUREAU
409 Huron Street, Toronto
IGOING-IlY
A feature of the Hensall Stock Show was the auction sale of the
calves of the Beef Feeder Club. The showing and selling of the 37
calves was the climax of a venturesome project undertaken in the
summer of 1951 by the Hensall Fair Board. Directors of the Hensall
Show pledged their credit for 6,000.00 to bring a shipment of range
calves from Western Canada and place them out with boys in the
Hensall district, under agreement to show and sell the calves at the
1952 Spring Show. Pictured above are the calves being weighed -in
on the scales in a public ceremony at the fair. Below is John Kins-
man, Cromarty, as he presented the rosette to Bob Parsons (right),
Seaforth, for the. best showmanship among the 37 boys who showed
the feeder calves.
will reside on Main St. South in
Glencoe.
O'CONNOR. HOLLAND
ST. COLUMBAN --Holy Angels
Church, St. Thomas, was the scene
of the wedding of Mary Leona Hol-
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Holland. and Frank O'Connor,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor,
all of St. Columban. The ceremony
was performed by .the Rev, Dean
Morrison.
The bride wore a gown of white
nylon fashioned with an overskirt
of nyloh net, a white nylon net
tiara encrusted with seed pearls,
and a corsage of pink roses, Miss
Mary Holland was her sister's only
attendant., wearing a pink nylon
frock, matching net headdress' and
a corsage of white carnations. The
groomsman was Harry O'Connor, of
Sarnia.
The bride and groom left for a
wedding trip in the Southern States
after a reception at the Knotty
Pine Inn, London. The bride, who
is a 1949 graduate of 'St. Joseph's
Hospital School of Nursing, Lon-
don, wore a yellow gabardine suit
and white accessories.
COSTELLO - YARNDLEY
DUBLIN.—A wedding of interest
in this district took place at St.
Peter's Church. Dartmouth. N,S.,
when Marion Clare, daughter of
Mr. and Mr's. -Herbert Yarndley, of
Bridgetown, Nee, gas united in
marriage to William Feeney Cos-
tello, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Costello. Dublin,
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her godfather, Bernard Ir-
vine. wore a skipper blue suit with
pale pink accessories. Her corsage
was of pink roses and she carried
a white prayer book with pink
streamers.
Mrs. John Hughes was matron of
honor, wearing a navy blue suit
with pale blue accessories and cor-
sage of red roses. The best man
was John -Hughes. At the reception
following the nuptial mass, the
bride's mother was gowned in navy
blue with gray accessories and cor-
sage of American Beauty roses. A
dinner was served at the Belmont
Hotel.
GELINAS-HARV•EY
DRYSDALE. — At St. Peter's
Church, Marie Louise Harvey be-
came the bride of Mozart Gelinas
in a ceremony performed by the
Rev. 'Father Bordeau, The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
bhue L. Harvey, Detroit, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Gelinas, Zurich,
Given in marriage by her father,!
the bride wore ballerina -length
white nylon over pale blue taf-
feta, with taffetadetail finishing
the skirt with accordion pleating.
She carried a nosegay ofwhite
roses, lilies -of -the -valley and for-�
get-me-nots.
.Mrs, Garfield Denomme was the
bride's only attendant. wearing yel-
low nylon, ballerina -length, and
carrying a nosegay of yellow and
red ropetbuds. Garfield ,Denomme
was groomsman, and ushers were
George Harvey, Detroit, and George
Bedard, Zurich.
For a wedding tr'p the bride
donned a pale blue sharkskin suit
with navy accessories.,.
McCLURE - DEXTER
CONSTANICE.—Constance United
Church was the scene of a lovely
Spring wedding ceremony on Sat-
urday, May 31, at 12 o'clock, when
Ferne Bernice. youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, of
Londesboro, 'became the bride of
Mr. Nelson John McClure, son of
Mr. William McClure, Seaforth, and
the late Mrs. McClure. The sere-
' mons, performed' by the Rev. S.
Brenton, took place before the altar
which was 'decorated . with white
lilacs and pink tulips and lighted
candles. The guest pews were
!marked with white bows and pink
daisies.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely irr a. white
floor -length nylon net strapless
gown with jacket and shirt yoke
of chantilly lace, long fitted lace
sleeves coming to a lily point over
the hand, and collar trimmed with
seed pearls. She wore a floor -length
' embroidered net veil with 'Mary
Queen of Scots headdress, caught
with lovers' bows, She carried a
cascade bouquet of American Beau-
ty roses, The maid of honor. Miss
Norma Dexter. sister of the bride,
was dressed in a floor -length gown
of mauve corded taffeta with sweet-
heart neckline and Bertha collar to
form short sleeves, fitted ',bodice
and full skirt.. Her headpiece was
of mauve nylon net and pearls. Her
bouquet wes of yellow roses. Tile
bridesmaids were Mrs. John San-
derson, Blyth, and 'Mrs. Stanley
Ball, Auburn, sisters of the bride,
whose gowns were made similar to
• the maid of honor, with Mrs. San-
derson in blue taffeta and' Mrs. Ball
lin pink. Their 'bouquets were pink
carnations. Miss Sylvia Sanderson,
niece of the bride, was flower girl.
Her dress was yellow taffeta trim-
! med• with nylon net, and her head-
dress was yellow net with blue for-
get-me-nots. She carried a nosegay
of blue carnations.
The best man was Mr. Walter
McClure, Seaforth, brother of the
groom. Ushers were Mr. Stanley
Ball, of Auburn, brother-in-law of
the bride, and Mr. Sam McClure,
Seaforth, brother of the groom. The
organist for the occasion was Mrs.
(Rev.) S. Brenton, Londesboro, who
chose a pale green brocaded taf-
feta and net gown and corsage of
pink carnations. Mr. Douglas Gill,
Grand Bend, was soloist and sang
"The Lord's 'Prayer," before the
service and during the signing of
the register, "God -Make Thee
Thine."
After the wedding ceremony,
'about sixty guests gathered at the
home of the bride's parents for the
reception. The guests were receiv-
ed by the bride's mother, who chose
a plum -colored dress of crepe and
lace With navy accessories and con-
t sage of yellow roses. The rooms
were decorated in a color scheme
of pink and white. The bride's
table was centred with a three-
storey wedding cake.
Pouring tea at the bride's table
were Mrs. Guy. Cunningham, of Au-
burn, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.
Wm. Storey, Seaforth aunt of the
groom. Mrs. Harve Wells, Blyth,
and Mrs. Will Hagler, • Toronto,
were conveners for the 'dinner. The
waitresses were Mrs. Wim. Jewett,
Londesboro; Mrs. Borden Brown,
Sea;orth; Mrs. Russel Good, Mrs.
Carol Longman and 'Mrs. Clifford
Adams. Londesboro; Miss Christina
Cunningham, Auburn, and Mrs.
Chas. Adams. Godericb.
The gifts to the bridesmaids and
maid of honor were matching sum-
mer pins and earring sets; to the
flower girl, a sterling silver arace-
let; to the best man, ushers and
soloist, ties, and the organist, a
cake plate.
Later the bride and groom left
on a motor trip to Western 'Can-
ada. For travelling the bride wore
a navy gabardine suit with navy
and white accessories and corsage
of pink carnations, and the groom's
gift, a matching earring and neck-
lace set.
RCAF, Clinton, A
Flying Station
Few people driving past H.C.41.F.
Clinton, would realize that this sta-
tion is one of Canada's flying sta-
tion?. This is understandable as
there is no evidence of aircraft
landing or taking off, However, the
Air Radio Officer School, which is
part of R.C.A.F.. Clinton, is a fly-
ing unit. in fact it is a unique fly-
ing unit, 'being the only flying
school in the British Commonwealth
devoted solely to training aircrew
for the role or the Radio Officer.
You may ask. "If this is so, then
where is the flying?"
As there is no airfield at Clinton
the Air Radio Officer School oper-
ates their Squadron of 'Dakot-a air-
craft from the airfield at R.C.A.F.
Station, Centralia. Early each
morning a bus leaves 'Clinton with
flying instructors and flight cadets
bound for the days' flying training.
At Centralia the specially' designed
radio trainer Dakotas are waiting
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
The other day a friend sent the
writer of this paragraph the finan-
cial statement of a brewing com-
pany. It was the record of another
successful year. There were sub-
stantial dividends for directors and
stockholders, What the report did
not mention was the loss suffered
by those who consumed all the liq-
uor. That's the story of strong
drink—enormous profit for those
who make it and grievous loss for
those who take it. Moreover, bhe
public is becoming increasingly
concerned over the mounting bili
of loss chargeable against strong
drink. There are too many crimes
caused 'by drinking—too many high-
way accidents caused by drinking
—too much work -time lost, by drink-
ing—two mAny homes broken up by
drinking — too much impoverish-
ment and degradation caused by
drinking. How long before the
people realize that they are on the
losing end of the bargain with tjte
liquor traffic?—(4dvt.).
t(i: t'a^ket the
tlg. for a>e
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Id r a f.li Way. ou> 4d, for the
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radioonoficrmeralis e;t eeorodxri4a--
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tion and covers a Faure of ap :00„. d
mately 1,000 genre§ or Northern
and Southern (*WO,. During :kepis
time the stridentradio' •9ftice'u' gite
crate the Wenge;s' retie and radar
gear wifb which these rad!iO train-
er aircraft are'egrfiid iu addition
to the regular tiling erereLael
starting at Centralia as e4llip)? a
Centralia, long range training
fights are llowiy : WO: siee limited
only, by Vancouver en the West and
Relish's' on the East. 'When the
flight cadet of A-R.O.S. reaches the
fietw
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senci, Wit!,
1))?„^4t th ' 0.keY
ly teehnrlfi'rat: 4.*..6
OgIrce P?
stejient oppo ill it.
!ruse nt (Small** ICiI .
quire of theses a fl,` o
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what their $0-1,4:',.
you Pal f!. i3'pe
sur tctoFt ,W g
ytmi ng .auelia11A
wings and Wiles Astiri tg'
month, has 'anent 'overeIOii
the air instructing to fit
crew radio officers of >41ie.
S&.a V.
it
TEA
PLAN TO ATTEND THIS TENTH
Annual Field Day
of Huron County Federation Of Agriculture
Ito be held in
BLYTH COMMUNITY PARK
Wednesday, June11
GUEST SPEAKER WILL BE SIR ANDREW JONES
Head of the British Food Mission in Canada
There will be Races and other sports events for every member of
the family. There will ,be Softball Games, Saddle -Horse Races
and Pony Rides. There will be exhibits of interest to both urban
and rural people.
Dance To the Music Of Clayton Steeper
and His Band (Old and New -Time)
IN THE BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Dancing• 9:30 - 1 p.m.
YOU WILL WANT TO SEE
Colleen Townsend's Film
!The .Great Discovery','
This is a full-length film starring the
converted movie actress, Miss Colleen
Townsend
AND PRESENTED BY
CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST
in the
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
Saturday Evening, June 7
8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY
JUNE 141"
C
Er
RCAF STATIC'."
CENTRALIA
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