The Huron Expositor, 1952-06-13, Page 3it
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sin
,T14%,18, 1902
Fourthry�
Contest DrawC� cor .. Crowd
11,
The fourth annual Western On-
tario championship fiddlers', contest
held in the Bengali Arena last Fri-
day, sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce, was a wonderful success
,and attended by dyer 1,100 specta-
tors.
pectators. One hundred of the best R,d-
,dlers and step -dancers from , near
and far proved their ability on an
improvised stage in the glare of
spotlights. Officials said the fourth
NOTICE !
Salvage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal,' Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
r !,
annual contest was the best yet,
They were pleased with the results.
Centres represented included Petro-
ne, West Lorne, Sarnia, Granton,
London, Strathroy, Munroe, Glen-
coe, Dundalk, Woodstock, Strat-
ford, Shakespeare, Wingham, Kin-
cardine
incardine and Cromarty.
Winners were as follows: Fid-
dlers, 75 to 100 class, Wm. Hyde,
Hensall; Fred Harburn, Sr., Crom-
arty; J. Barr, London; 51 to 76, H.
A. Milligan, Dutton; Harry Norris,
Kippen; Harry Mitchell, Thorndale;
26 to 50, Ward Allan, CKNX, Wing -
ham; Mira Mitchell, London', Nel-
son Howe, Cromarty; 25 and un-
der, John Rennie, Shakespeare; 16
and under, ,Gerald •Smith, •Kippen;
Carl McNaughton, Kirkton; Doug-
las Pendie, Munroe.
Step -dancing, girls, Mies Doreen
Burns, London; Miss Shirley Whit -
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Bordawellr
Dundalk; sten-4401g* (men, 'Mise
Grace Welsh, Petrolia; Mrs. Lorne
M•eNaughton, Kirkton; Miss Gladyn
Collins, Seaforth; square .dancing,
Glencoe Junior Farmers, 'Cromarty
Comedians, Wyoming Group.
Prize to fiddler coming the long-
est distance went to E. Kerr, Dun-
dalk; prize for oldest fiddler went
to Wm. Hyde, Hensall, 88 in July
this year. Judges were Steve Dun-
das, Crediton;- Clarence Perdue,
Clinton, and Adam Stewart, 'Clin-
ton. Other officials were W. F.
Riley, president of the Chamber of
Commerce; Past President R. H.
Middleton, chairman of the tiddlers'
Committee; R. E. Thurtell, chair-
man of the registration committee,
Lee Paul, Kirkton, wag master of
ceremonies. Two' hundred and thirty
dollars was given away in cash priz-
es. The booth did a thriving busi-
ness, and -dancing was enjoyed with
music furnished ;by Cecil .Maxwell,
Ward Allan and a guitarist. Mrs.
Fred Harburn ss at the piano,
and Earl Dick was floor manager.
Four hundred and fifty residents
of Hensel] and district were regis-
tered at a mass chest X-ray clinic
at the Town Hall here, Friday, June
6. W. F. Riley„•, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, was in
charge, and was assisted by mem-
bers of the local Women's Institute,
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ECOP 523
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MEMO TO MILADY
with
MARY ASHWELL
Western Ontario's
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COME!
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— at —
Massey -Harris Field Day
'Friday, June 13th
1:00 P.M.
AT WILLIAM McMILLAN'S FARM
33/4 miles south of St. Columban, 1 mile east
Demonstration of
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Hensall and Goshen Groups
A happy occasion took place on
Thursday night, June 5, when the
W.NZ.S., of Zurich Evangelical
Church, entertained as their guests
the sister societies of Hensel' and
Goshen United Churches. Mrs. Men -
no Oesch opened the meeting with
a period of hymn singing, with Mrs.
.Nlelick at the piano, Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Oesch. Mrs. Mc-
Kinley, Sr., of Goshen Church,
eloquently recited the poem; "The
Ballad of East and West," by Rud -
yard 'Kipling. Mrs. Oesolr called UP -
on Mrs. L. Hoffman, president of
the Evangelical W.M,S., who ex-
tended a hearty welcome to the
visitors. A ladies' chorus was pre-
sented by the Zurich ladles. Mrs.
W -Fritz, Mrs. Jacobi, Mrs. A. Mel -
ick, Mrs. O'Brien, Mise O'Brien,
Mrs. L. Hoffman, Mrs. K. Breakey
and. Mrs. M. Oesch, "•Onward We
are Marching," accompanied by
Mrs. Milt. Oesch. Mrs. Newell Gei-
ger favored with a touching read-
ing, "Think It Not Strange." Mrs.
H. McEwen and Mrs. R. ;Broderick
representing Hensel), contributed
pleasing duets,., "How Sweet the
Name of Jesus Sounds" and 'Be
Still and Know," accompanied 'by
Gladys Luker. Miss Pearl W'urtz
read the Scripture lesson; Mrs. Gin-
grich offered prayer, and Miss
O'Brien and Mrs. McBrien, of Gosh-
en, rendered an acceptable coronet
solo, "Open the Gates of the Tem-
ple," accompanied by Mrs. Keyes.
A poem, "The 'Christ of Common
Folk," was given by Mrs. Oesch.
The speaker on this occasion was
Mrs. E. Geiger, of 'Hensall, who
gave an inspiring address entitled,
"Builders Needed." The speaker
referred to the recent anniversary
of the celebration of the Pentecost.
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary and Am -
her Rebekah Lodge. Technicians
were R. J. Guthrie and G. Bowring,
Toronto. X-rays were taken in a
big blue and white bus marked De-
parment of Health, parked by the
side of the Town Hall, and contain-
ing over $35,000 worth of equip-
ment.
At St. Catharines Legion Hall, St.
Catharines, last week, eight young
hockey players were given individ-
ual awards for competence and ger-
tlemanly conduct during the Mid-
get N.H.L. and. Pee -Wee A.H.L.
1951-52. Included in the list was
Ray Hedden (13), of Red Wings,
who was presented, with the Miller
trophy as the most improved player
in Midget N:H.L. Ray, who was
born in Hensall, is- the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Hedden, St. Cath-
arines, and grandson of Mrs. C. M,
Redden, of Hensali.
Bowling Gets Under Way
Hensall bowling season is getting
away to a fine start.- A number of
the fair sex tried their hand at the
game on Saturday and made a good
showing. A local tournament of
ladies and gents was held Wednes-
day afternoon, and out-of-town
tournaments with -Exeter, Clinton
and other places, will be held at a
Iater date. Lights have been in-
stalled inside and outside the club
house, and tables and chairs have
been purchased for the clubhouse.
A. L. Case is the president.
Hear Report On Bale
The ,June meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the
United Church was held in the
church schoolroom Thursday after-
noon, June 5, with a splendid at-
tendance. Mrs. W. B. Cross was in
charge of the meeting. Mrs.- J.
Smillie conducted the devotional
and prayer was offered by Miss M.
Ellis. Stewardship notes were giv-
en by Mrs. Eva Carlisle. Mrs. W.
J. Rogers gave a review of the stu-
dy book of the year, "From Lakes
To Northern Lights," and Mrs. T.
C. Coates favored with a vocal
solo, "Have You Been in the Gar-
den With Jesus." Mrs. W. R. Dou-
gall reported for the bale which
was recently packed and forwarded
to Toronto for -European relief. She
stated that the value of the bale
was $345,85, weighing 180 pounds
Plans were made and committees
appointed for a, bake sale and tea,
Io be held 'Saturday, June 21. Mrs.
T. Coates acted as pianist for the
meeting,
Pete
need reliable
answers to your"crisis
questions" this year!
get them in
a
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w
Hwy ,re not only the building, but
4.44 ,e builders. How can I be -
better buildee? Let us
I�uild oUr faith through His word.
The home must be the place for
spiritual development. The home
and the Church are the two pillars.
Parents must build both the home
and the church. There is much
room for tolerance. Let us not
tear down; let .us build up. Prayer
is a 'must'. Pray both. in secret
and in public. If we see the face
of our Pilot, we may know we are
building according to His pattern,"
stated the speaker. A delightful
trio was given by Mrs. Jacobi, Mrs.
Melick and Mrs. Menno Oesch, -ac-
companied by Mrs. Milt Oesch, "We
Are One Day Nearer Home." The
Mizpah benediction was, repeated.
The groups then retired to the Sun-
day Schoolroom for delicious re-
freshments- provided in abundance
by the Zurich ladies. The tables
were nicely decorated,' and more
than one hundred attended the en-
joyable affair. Mrs. • W. Fritz and
Mrs. :C. L. Smith poured tea. Dur-
ing the social hour words of thanks
were expressed by the guests. Mrs.
Cross spoke on behalf of Hensall,
and Mrs. E. McKinley spoke on ,be-
half of Goshen.
BRUCEFIELEe
The friends of -Mr. J. K. Cornish
will be pleased to know he is able
to return from hospital where he
recently had his appendix removed.
Mrs. Jim Livingstone, London,
and Messrs. Ed. and Billy Noonan,
Amherst, N.S., visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe.
The annual memorial and decora-
tion service of Brucefield I.O.0.F.
washeld on 'Sunday at 22:340 p.m.
Several from here attended grad-
uation exercises in St. Catharines
when Miss Marion Hill graduated
from the school of nursing.
Mrs. H. Dayman has returned.
home from a pleasant holiday in
Detroit. -
Mrs. O. Johnston visited in the
village on Monday.
Mrs. H. St. Louis and children, of
London, is visiting a few days with
Mrs. Woolley and Harry.
Mrs. Clara Dutot spent the week-
end at her home here.
On Sunday in the United Church.
Rev. W. Maines preached a special
sermon to the children, who occu-
pied the centre seats in the church,
Spr. James Paterson arrived- in
Vancouver Thursday from Korea
and left immediately for home. Jim
has been away for over a year and
"a half.
EGMONDVILLE
The May meeting of the W.A.
and W.M,S. was held at .the home
of Mrs. Alex Wallace. Mrs. James
McIntosh opened the meeting with
a poem. Hymn 263 was sung. Mrs.
J. Watson and Mrs, D. Stevenson
had charge of the devotional part
of the meeting. Roll call was tak-
en with 30 members and 16 visi-
tors -present. Minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and.
adopted. The treasurer's report was
given, and the topic was taken by
Mrs, Alex Bayes, followed by the
missionary part of the meeting con-
ducted by Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, the
W.M.S. president, Hymn 511 was
sung and parts of Scripture were
read by Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Bob
Tyndall and Mrs. J. MCNairn, after
which Mrs, Doug. Wallace led in
prayer. Hymn 493 was sung, fol-
lowed by .the business period. The
study book was ably given by Mrs.
Pepper. Hymn 494 was sung, after
which Mrs. Gardiner closed the
meeting. with prayer, A delicious
lunch and social time was enjoyed'
by all.
HULLETT
The regular meeting of Burns'
Church W.M.S. was held in the
church on Thursday last with Mrs.
Geo. Carter presiding. The groups
from Londesboro and Constance
were their guests and enjoyed the
hospitality extended to them. Mrs.
.Jas. Scott welcomed the guests.
There were over 70 present. Words
of appreciation were read by Mrs.
Wesley Roe, and contributing to
the program was Mrs. Lorne Law-
son, who gave a reading and Mrs.
S. Brenton and Mrs. Clare Vincent,
of Londesboro, sang a duet. Miss
Irma Watt, of Burns' Church, gave
an organ selection. Miss Elizabeth
Mewhort, who served as a mission-
ary in India for a number of years,
but now on furlough in Toronto,
was the guest speaker. She told, of
her a'orlc in that far-off land and'
had a display of Indian clothing,
jewellery and shoes. Following the
address Miss Mae Smith presented
Miss Mewhort with a gift of money
in appreciation of her coming to
speak to the group. Refreshments
were served under the convener -
ship of Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs.
Jack MCEwing and' Mrs. Jas. Scott.
County Notes
Farm Sold
Mr, Alfred Ha.ggitt., 9th line of
Morris Twp., has sold his farm to
Mr. Jas. Walpole, who ha.s been
farming north of Blyth on No. 4
Highway. The Walpole's will move
to their new home around the lat-
ter part of June,–and Mr. and Mrs.
Haggitt, who have purchased the
residence of Thomas Laidlaw. of
Blyth, will move to Blyth at the
same time. Mr. Haggitt is holding
an auction sale.—Blyth Standard.
Figures in Unique Accident
Thomas William Castle had a
narrow escape lately when he Was
preparing to change a light bulb
on the pole at the corner near the
Misses Stirling's residence. He had
gone up the pole with his spurs,
when it 'brebe oft et• the pa'ee and
fell to the ground., lie eg3l4f4.0-
#1Y have been eleetrocnteel lead he
come in contact with the wires, As
it was, he suffered a fracture ti
his left wrist, which, besides being
painful; prevents him carrying on
his occupation of fishing, He ihaa
been employed by the village for a
number of years to care for the
street lights. ---Clinton News. Record,
Neighbors Honor Morris Couple
Iii honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
McArter, who were married twen-
ty-five years :Sunday, May 25, close
neighbors on the 6th Line of • Mor-
ris held a surprise social gathering
for them in the Morris Township
Hall on Monday evening, The eve-
ning was spent in playing Progres-
sive euchre. High prizes were won
by. Mrs. George Michie and Robert
Grasby; consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Robert Grasby and, Robert
Michie. After the cards, George
Martin read an address and Jack
White presented Mr. and .Mrs. Mc-
Arter with a chest of silverware.
Lunch was served—Brussels Post.
School Population Increasing
Sixty applications have been re-
ceived from- parents of children in
Clinton desiring to 'have their lit-
tle tots enter kindergarten classes
in the coming tall term. The appli-
cations were received following a
call issued by the secretary of the
public school board, H. -C. Lawson,
dor in llpalfIi
nini
tenders, ?Alexi
t menti the qfi
a;iznitted lrlto fi,�e5ndex, all.
Waith Qnly f7 pu,F#]s paj ng Auks'
the s(,'hool and +fi0 fieeifintg "49 a<
sign 18 an increase of s01A.. . 44
school :children 'which far.perta$
es the capacity of the, present 'wild
Ing. The construction sof the neer
building will commence as soon as
the :Municipal Board of Oeltarip
gives its approval to the debenture.
issue being sought and which: the
Department of Education lzaa al�
ready approved. The local beard is
awaiting tihe green signal to go
ahead.—Clinton Citizen's, News.
Highest mountain peak. in Canada
is Mount Logan.
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HURON COUNTY
Pasture & Grass Silage Day
SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS
SEAFORTH
Monday, June 16th
PROGRAMME:
11:00 A.M.—Display of Haying and Grass Silage Machinery
11:30 A.M.—Tour' of Hay and Pasture Plots
12 Noon - 1 P.M.—Lunch (The Seaforth Women's Institute and
Seaforth Junior Institute will have booths on the
grounds where Light Lunches and Soft Drinks may
be secured)
1 p.m. - 1:45—Qualified Speakers on Soils, Fertilizers, Hay and
Pasture Seed Mixtures, and the latest information
on GRASS SILAGE
1:45 P.M.—Second Tour of Plots
2:15 P.M.:—Parade of Grass Silage Machinery
2:30 P.M.—Grass Harvesting Equipment at work on Hay Plots
Everyone Welcome!
BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND SPEND THE DAY
Sponsored by the Huron County Crop and Soil 'Improvement
Association
ALVIN BETTLES, G. W. MONTGOMERY,
President Secretary
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John ' Labatt Limited
r
nrdEWERS SINGE 1832
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