HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-10-10, Page 3c�c
•
i
is o'•; �,�,,,�,a
Community Fai.
weft
.:Held, at Hensall Friday
A well -attended concert fn con-
junction with Heuskll .Community
School Fair, 'head September 12, was
etaged in the Town Hall last Fri-
day evening. (Pupils from flour
rooms of Hensall public school, S.
S. 1 and 2, 'Tuckersaniah, S.S. 7,
Hibbert;.and S.S. 10, Hay, compet-
ing. Reeve A. Kerslaike spoke
„briefly. Chairman for the evening
was J. G. Gardiner, .Goderich, in-
spector of public schools for Huron
County. Judges were Mr. and Mrs.
H. Sturgis and Claude Biowes, Exe-
ter.
Following is the list of winners:
Recitations, grade '2 and under,
Mary Scone, Jerry Drysdale, Hen-
sall P.S., Dorothy Parker, S.S. 1,
Tuckersmith; recitations, grades 3
and 4, Bill McKinnon, Hensall;
'Marion Bell, 1 Tuckersmith; Steve
Kyle, Hensall.
Vocal solos, girls 10 and under,
Katie Dahm, 1 Tuckersa ith, Caro-
. lyn Smillie, Sylvia Henderson, Hen-
sall; vocal solos, girls 10 and over,
Ruth Howe, 7 Hibbert, Jean Hen-
derson, 'Mary Ann Ronnie, Hensall;
vocal solos, boys under 10, Howard
Ramie, )Neil Forrest, Hensall; Les-
lie Riley, 7 Hibbert; vocal ,solos,
boys 10 and over, Jerry McClin-
-chel, Marlin Hildebrandt, Wayne
• Forrest, Hensall P.S.
Vocal duet, Elsie Dahm and An-
nie Vanderhurst, 1 Tuckersmith ;
NOTICE !
Sauvage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
edron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Pald
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
•
!Ruth and Mildred Howe, H Hib-
bert; Joan -Koehler and Mary Ann.
Ronnie, Hensall.
Unison chorus, S.S. 7, Hibbert
(boys and girls), S.S. 1, Trucker -
smith (boys), S.S. Tulokersmith
(girl's).
Piano solo, under 10, Bobby
Mickle, Carol Brown, 'Hensall, Nel-
son Mc'Clinchey, S.S. 2, Tucker -
smith; piano. solo, 10 and over,
Gwen Spencer, Beth Goddard,
Charles Mickle, Hensall P.S..; .piano
duet, 10 and over, Ann and Marie
Sinclair, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith;
Wayne Forrest and Charles Mickle,
Hensall P.S., June and Joyce Munn,
S.S. 7, }Hebert.
Music, any instrument, Beth
Goddard, Hensall P.S.. (violin).
Public speaking, grades 5 and 6,
Connie Corbett, S.S. 10, Hay;
grades 7 and 8, Eileen Maxwell, S.
S. 1, Tuckersmith.
•Speilinge match, Myles. Lostell,
SS. 2, Tuckersmith.
District
Obituaries
•
LATE MRS. CHARLES COOPER
HENS'A.LL. 'Mrs. Charles Coop-
er, a resident of Mensal). for many
years, passed away in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, Saturday, October 4,
following a week's illness.
In her 77th year, she was the
former Charlotte Upshall, and had
recently returned home from an
extended trip to the West. She was
a member of Carmel Presbyterian
Church and of the Home Helpers.
'r C.00-Ier predeceased her in
19-'0. Miss Verda Crozier, of
r n ;'ord, is a niece.
Public funeral services were held
e'en the Bonthron Funeral Horne
Tuesday, October 7, at 2:3e p.m.,,
conducted by Rev. J. B. Fox. In-
terment was in Bair4's cemetery.
LATE MRS. M. WALKER
DASHWOOD. - Requiem High
Mass for Mrs.' Mary Walker, 94,
lifelong resident of Stephen Town-
ship, was sung Saturday morning
by Pother J. Fogarty, at the church
of Our Lady, Mount Carmel, and
interment made in Mount Carmel
cemetery. M'rs. Walker died, t 'the
home of Mrs. May Ziler, con. 14,
Stephen, where she lived for many
MOTORISTS!
DON'T RISK LOSING
veg DRIVER'S LICENCE
"61;1E11 TOILS "LICENCE
OPERA
• IC?
000000
P -=i c� OoUC6Tr. MINISTER a+' .
ISSUED NPSOANI 10 ►APi ■V Or no NIGNNA" iMINC ACI VAS C. CCNCC "VST U 516NC0 •I INC
Over 17,000 licences were suspended in 1951
Think SOW -Drive SAFELY
(ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
GEO. H. DOUCETT • MINISTER
•
P:'
1S' 'i...
molly and "'O P+ a +
ing` the signii.'g a the re�eteF,
a "'Given in Marriage by her father,
Y M` �"-",71^"`:the bride . lovely to d e r
CHAMBERS - BEUERMANN length gown of White "nylon net
tlii oDli;ttai ',)`i, -- A doable ring `ovor slipper satin,' with fitted lied -
ceremony took 'piece in St. Peter's ice of Chantilly lace, nylon yake
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen,
trimmed with seed pearl§ and lily
re-
cently when Rose June, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beuermann,
McKillop Township, 'became the
bride of Mr. Wilber John Cham-
bers, son of Mrs. Almira Chambers,
Winthrop. Rev. Walter Becker of-
ficiated'.
For her marriage the pride chose
a gabardine snit in American Beau-
ty shade. She wore black accessor-
ies and'a corsage of white chrysan-
themums. The bride's sister, Miss
Joanne Beuermann, was brides-
maid, wearing a for�at green gab-
ardine suit with brown accessories
and corsage of yellow chrysanthe-
mums. Mary Katherine Bauer -
man, cousin of the bride, was the
flower -girl in a gold satin frock
trimmed with brawls velvet ribbon.
She carried a nosegay of bronze -
hued baby chrysanthemums. Mr.
Raymond Chambers, of Winthrop,
brother of file bridegroom, was
best man. -
Following the ceremony a recep-
Weak Deot4e 'Y+a 'I ,bor •. +,ee�r_
e c er dur-
Point sleeves. Her (fingertip veil
fell gracefully from a beaded head-
piece. She carried a bouquet of
red roses, white chrysanthemums
and silvered ivy.
(Miss Elsie Storey, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, wearing
a floor -length lavender gown of ny-
lon net over taffeta with fitted bod-
ice and bolera of brocaded satin,
and wore a matching headpiece.
She carried a nosegay of yellow
baby mums. Miss Margaret Stev-
ens, Walton, was bridesmaid, wear-
' ing a floor -length yellow gown of
nylon net over taffeta with...fitted
bodice and cape ,of brocaded satin,
trimmed 111 net edging. She wore
a matching headpiece, and carried
a nosegay of lavender baby mums.
The •best man was Merton Keyes
of Seaforth.
Following the ceremon a recep-
tion was held. The bride's mother
wore an afternoon dress of royal
blue crepe and a corsage of pink
tion was held at the home of the carnations. The groom's mother
'bride's • parents, Receiving the chose an afternoon dark blare crepe
guests the bride's mother wore teal drese and a. corsage of lavender
blue tissue faille and corsage of 'baby mums.
pink carnations. Assisting her was Serving were Marie 'Storey, Mur -
the' bridegroom's mother dressed
in a royal blue crepe. •She wore a
corsage of deep pink carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers left later
on a wedding trip to Ottawa. They
will reside in Seaforth.
STOREY - McGAVIN
WALTON. - Autumn flowers
formed the setting at the home of
M. and -Mrs. Charles MoGavin, I
Walton, Saturday, October 4, at 2
p.m., for the wedding of their
daughter, Frances Elizabeth, ' to
Everett James Storey,son of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Storey, 'Sea -
forth. Rev. Meurig Thomas, Wal-
ton United Church, officiated at the
double -ring ceremony.
Mrs. Alex- Dennis, Walton, play-,
ed the wedding music and accom-!
panied the soloist, Miss Mary Lou
McFarlane, Brussels, who sang, "I'll i
lel Schade, Joan Ryan and Joan
Wheatley, assisted by Mrs. Alex
Armstrong, Mrs. Norman Schade,
Mrs. Ross Driscoll and Mrs. Boyd
Driscoll.
For her wedding trip to Niagara
Falls and the United States, the
bride wore agrey worsted. suit with
green accesso Ines and a corsage of
red roses.
On their return the couple will
reside on the bridegroom's farm in
McKillop.
• CRONIN - HORAN
IDUBLI'N-Mary Elizabeth Horan,.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Horan, R.R. 1, Dublin, ,becaene the
bride of Mr. Leonard Fergus Cron-
in, son of Mrs. Joseph 'Cronin, Dub-
lin, and the late Mr. Cronis, in a
ceremony Saturday morning at 9.:30
o'clock in St. IPatrick'sl Churclr!.
R J B Ff lk C L
ev. ou es, D. . ., ofeicl-
ated at the ceremony and sang the
nuptial mass. •
years. Her husband, Daniel Wal -I The bridal • music ,played by Mrs,
ker, died some time ago. Surviving William Lane, Dublin, included
are one granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur "Mother, At Your Feet I'm Kneel-
Rompre, and a niece, Mrs. Phil
Visger, both of Detroit.
g t r
LATE MRS. L. HAMAOHER
ing" and "0 Sacred Heart, 0 Love
Divine."
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a Boor -length
DASHWOOD. -Mrs. Margaretha gown of white net over satin, with
Kraft Hainacher, 88, widow of Levi tight fitting bodice of Chantilly
Hamacher, died in Dashwood on lace, fashioned with lily -point
Tuesday, Sept. 30•, and was buried sleeves and net yoke. Her lace -
Friday afternoon in the Lutheran edged veil cascaded from a coronet
Bronson Line cemetery. A service of orange blossoms, to form a train.
was held at 2:30 p.m. at the Hoff-' Her bouquet was of red roses.
man funeral home, where the body Miss Helen Horan, sister of the
rested. Mrs. Hamacher is surviv- bride, was maid of honor, and Miss
ed by two daughters, Mrs. William Beatrice Murray, `Dublin, cousin of
Schroeder, Detroit, and Mrs. Clay-: the bride, was bridesmaid. Tile
ton Wildfong, London; six sons,' maid of honor wore yellow nylon
Arthur, Simon, Otto and Herbert marquisette over taffeta with
Willert, all of Dashwood; Elmer matching gloves and coronet head-
Willert, Grand )3end, and Edward.; dress. She carried a nosegay of
Dashwood. A Son, Reinhard, pre- baby chrysanthemums, gladioli and
deceased her. Four sisters also florets, The bridesmaid was gown -
survive: Mrs. Louisa Schaeffer, ed in mauve nylon marquisette over
arkhill; Mrs.' Amanda Schumacher, taffeta, with harmonizing glole;
Mrs, Emma Dietrich and Mrs. Sus- and coronet headdress. Her flowers
an Merner, all -of Dashwood. were a nosegay similar to that of
Attention, Farmers!
We have a shipment of GEHL HAMMER MILLS
due in October, and would appreciate you placing
your order at either Hensall or Zurich Branch.
We have a good supply of the following at all
times:
• CO-OP MIX FEEDS
• ALUMINUM & STEEL ROOFING
• CHESTNUT & NO. 4 HARD COAL
from the best Pittson Mines in North
America.
Our Gasoline Truck is on the road Daily, ready
to give you Prompt and Efficient Service
Remember, when you buy from your own store,
you share in the profits!
- Before You Buy, Check Our Prices -
Hensall District Co -Operative
Hensall 115 Zurich 220
•
OU CAN BUY A
aMY BANK
TO A MILLION' CANADIANS
YOU CAN BUY YOUR BONDS -for cash or by instalments -
at your neighbourhood B of M branch
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5;:
$2iI FOR A $50 BOND, $5 FOR A 10 BOND, etc.
BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
•
n Speaker a "
'el •: • 1.. M. S. Meeting
•
the Maid of honor. The flower girl,
Jeanne Cronin, was in green nylon
marquisette over taffeta, with
matcir�g, headdress end nosegay of
baby. chrysanthemums. The ring-
bearer
ingbearer was Paul Horan, brother of
the pride, in a "navy -blazer and
white trousers.
Attending the bridegroom were
Mr. Joseph Cronin and, Mr. Jack
Horan, Dublin. The ushers were
Mr. Lorne Cronin and Mr. Stephen
Horan.
The wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the brido'slpar-
ents. Mrs. Horan wore a gown of
navy sheer with matching acces-
sories and corsage of red roses.
The bridegroom's mother had also
chosen a gown of navy blue with
matching accessories and corsage
of red and white roses. J'irlk and
white streamers and white wedding
bells adorned the home. Assisting
in serving the guests were Misses
Helen 'Murray, . Joan Flanagan,
Dorothy Kistner and Patricia Me-
Quaiid.
For a honeymoon to the Eastern
United States, the bride chose a
gray wool dress -with winter white
coat and black accessories. ,lir.
and Mre. Cronin will reside he Dub-
lin.
• The autwmme tbaeleeffering-Of the,
Bethel Woman's . Missionary t e-
ciety , was held recently in the:.
church with a good attendance•.]
The Walton and Willow Grove' se-
cieties were guests at this meeting
Worship service was con'dncted.
by the president, Mrs. Earl Mills,
with Mrs. Leonard Leeming read-
ing the Scripture: Rev. H. E. Liv-
ingstone told some interesting texts
about the new revised- version of
the 'Bible. A reading entitled, "The'
Ladies ^ Aid," was given by Mrs.
William Welsh. Mrs. Stanley 'Hil-
len favored with a solo, followed
by an appropriate reading for
Thanksgiving by Ethel Dennis.
An interesting message was giv-
en by the guest speaker, Mrs. Roy
Lawson, Seaforth, who chose sev-
eral anecdotes from "Through Mis-
sionary Windows" and some of the
highlights of t h e Conference
Branch as the basis of her mes-
sage. A vote of thanks was tender-
ed the speaker by Mrs. Charles
Boyd. Mr. Livingstone led in
prayer. The offering was received
and dedicated, and Mrs. Mills clos-
ed the, meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served and a social half-hour
enjoyed.
Junior Farmers Meet
In High School Here
At the regular meeting of the
Junior Farmers and Junior Insti-
tute held Tuesday in the High
School, Robert Allan, Brucefield,
President of Huron County• Junior
Farmers, outlined his week at the
Junior Farmers' Camp.
Isabelle Speir, Brussels, Press
dent of Huron County Junior Insti-
tute, described' her trip through the,
American and Canadian West.
Carmel W.M.S. Are
Are Hosts To Hensall
and Exeter Groups
The Women's Missionary Society
of Carmel Presbyterian Ctui•ch met
in the church schoolroom last week
and heardan inspiring address by
Miss Margaret Ramsay, missionary
on furlough from British Guiana,
who spoke on the work of the Mis-
sions in 'British Guiana and describe
ed her own work there.
Invited guests for this meeting
were the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of Caven Presbyterian, Exe-
terian, Exeter, and the Arnold
Circle and Home 'Helpers of Car-
mel Church. Mrs. Inez McEwan
took the chair and Mrs. C. S. Hud-
son welcomed the guests. Mrs. B.
Edwards and Miss Minnie Reid ar-
ranged the program. Mrs. Norman
Stanlake, Mrs, Harold Simpson,
Mrs. Wm. Sillery, Exeter, sang,
with Mrs. Malcolm Dougall accom-
panying at the piano.
. Most Canadian textile .mills are
located in small cities or,„ towns
bringing employment close to peo-
ple in rural areas.
To the Editor
Toronto, Oct. 6, 1952.
Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: I think that the Cana-
dian -people would be -and should
be -reasonably proud of that edi-
torial bouquet -reprinted in your
editorial columns (from the Ottawa
Journal) and titled: "Of This We
Are Free." Coming from such a
consistent and fearless critic of the
present administration, I confess
that the above factual story re-
flects credit on all concerned. It
seems to this reader that these are
golden words: "We Canadians
have our failures, in •government
and in other things. Yet when the
last word of censure is spoken,
when the litany of error is called.
it still rewains true, and the most
cynical cannot deny, that corrup-
tion in our Government is unknown
for our democracy, whatever
its shortcomings, that is a glory."
While writing, ursY
I send un -
other amazing contrast to the spot-
light; because it seems to this, un-
sophisticated reader to accent the
ability of our public men, alike op
both sides of the Line, in dealing
with the price -support problems of
agriculture. While ours is but a
slight fraction of the gargantuan
U.S. operation, it seems to me that
the contrast remains significant.
(a) -According to the Canadian
Federation of Agriculture: "The
federal government's price -support
program in agriculture, for the six
and one-half years from the fall of
1946 to March, 1952, has cost the
people of Canada the very small
sum of 7.2 cents per capita for the
entire period, or about 12 cents per
capita per year. The net cost of
the entire program has been $10-
099,317." ~
(b) -According to Harold D-
Hensall News of the Week
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hedden,
Jacqueline and George, St. Cathar-
ines; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tilton,
Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs.
Chester Mawhinney and Mr. Wm.
Marton, Exeter, were recent visi-
tors with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and
Herb.
Mr's. J. ',angster has returned
home from Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, where she was a patient Tor
several weeks. She is much im-
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Kirk, Fair -
grove, Mich., were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale
and Mr, and Mrs. George Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coppin, Win-
nipeg, visited recently with Mrs.
James Wright.
Mr. Ralph Stewart, Vancouver,
spent a few days last week with
his aunt, Mrs. James Wright, ant
other relatives in the district.
Mrs. William Pepper is dating
relatives in Toronto.
D.P. Mrs. Tweedie with a gift on
behalf of the lodge.
At the lodge meeting preceding
the installation, plans were discuss-
ed for a Hallowe'en party for the
children of Hensall and district, to
be held in the Town Hall in con-
junction with the I.O.O:F., when
the children will be treated to
candy, etc.
Hensall Hockey Club
In Intermediate Series
The Hensall Hockey Club will en-
ter the W.O.A.A. Intermediate "B"
series this season, it was decided
at a meeting in Hensall Thursday
'night. The following officers were
elected: President, Ed. Fink; vice
president, Ernest Chi•pchase; secre-
tary -treasurer, Bill Fairbairn; man-
ager, Wilson Allan; executive, Bob
McKenzie, Hensall; Ray McKin-
non, Tuckersmith. The club will
sponsor a dance in the Town Hall
November 14, and are selling tick-
ets on a draw.
Fractures Leg
Mr. Bert Riley, Cromarty, receiv-
ed word ehat his brother, Jim Riley,
of near Brussels, was admitted to
Clinton Hospital over the week-,
end, suffering a fractured. leg, the
result of an accident on his farm.
Comedians To R.W.F. •
Cromarty Comedians, who cap-
tured first prize at the C.N.E., will
compete at the Royal Winter Fair,
Novem.ber 21 and 22, If they finish
in the finals on the 21st, they will
compete in the contest next day,
with $400 offered as first prize.
Hensall Rebekahs To
Hold Hallow `en Party
District Deputy President Mrs.
Tweedie, Goderich, and her staff
visited 'Amber Rebekah Lodge last
!week to officiate at the installation
of the following newly -appointed of-
ficers: Junior Past. Noble Grand,
'Mrs. Beatrice Richardson, Noble
Grand, Mrs. Leona Parke; Right
Staff of the Noble Grand, 'Mrs. Jes-
sie Dougall; Left Staff, Mrs. Flor-
ence Kyle; Vice Grand, Mrs. Doro-
thy Parker; Right. Staff, Mrs. Ev-
alyn McBeath; Left. Staff, Mrs.
Muriel 'Richardson; chaplain, Mrs.
Eileen Ronnie; warden, Miss ,Mab-
el Whiteman; conductor, Mrs. Ber-
tha McGregor; standardbearer, Mrs.
Henrietta Brown; recording secret
tary, Mrs. Gertrude Bell; financial
secretary, Mrs. Aldeen Vol•land;
treasurer, Mrs. Ella Walker; inside
guard, Mrs. Edna Caldwell; outside
#guard, Mrs. Inez McEwan; musi-
,cian,gMrs. Edith Belt. N.G. Mrs.
Beatrice Richardson presented D.
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agents for .
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Haft Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Mon
day; Monday pickups delivered
Thursday.
PHONE 230
CC 7F' aaa1�".rai��, if ire.,
>e4er6v�l,' #�Ii„.004,
ct r
ion at'Vel r„pe pppo, , .,
is coet. xa k*tea FeAmTI,f.1
414##'x xstrne"hs mat
case uses' nn the moa'o h 'icCezt-:
hilhtrl> "dollars itivetieaterl
for the storing of r;aserves agaailst;
future needs, bare been fess Than
is
GODERICH LIONS CLUB
FINAL BINGO
Of the
- .$2,000.00 CASH BINGO -
MEMORIAL ARENA, GODERICH
Thursday, October 16, 1952
Doors open at 8:0 p.m. - Games start at 9:00 p.m.
5 Regular Games at $50100 Each
1 Special Game at $100.00
1 Special Game at $150.00
2 Special Games at $500.00 Each
ADMISSION - $1.00 for 15 Regular Games
Extras and Special Cards 25c each, or 5 for $1.00
Sponsored by Goderich Lions Club
in Aid of Arena Permanent Floor Fund
Picture News
from C -I-L
YOU NEVER KNOW where you're next going to meet the modern
plastic called polythene - as a flexible ice cube tray, a protective
bag for fruit and vegetables or in a variety of other forms. Here it is
as a handy "squeeze" bottle for deodorants.
SI
FOR THOUSANDS of Canadians
nothing can match the thrill of
duck hunting - the wheeling
flock of birds, the smell of pow-
der in the brisk fall air and a
"big one" plummeting down!
Shot shell this man is reaching
for is another product of the
chemical industry.
Did you know.. •
INCREASED AWARDS for the win-
ners of the popular radio series
"C -I -L Singing Stars of Tomor-
row" is big news for hundreds
of young Canadian singers. Over
$4,000 in C -I -L musical awards
will be the goal of talented com-
petitors on the program.
The opening of C -1 -L's new plant near
Edmonton will mark the first time poly-
thene plastic has been manufactured in
Canada. The annual output from this plant
would be sufficient to make a P/a" water
main long enough to stretch from Halifax
to Vancouver.
ED4
SERVING' CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED - MONTREAL
FOR SALE
94 Choice Hereford Calves
15 Calves Will Be Placed in Six Community Townships
Interested buyers should contact.as soon as possible:
JACK KINSMAN, Chairman; NEIL sCAM:1
4I3ELL, Secretary; AL. MORGAN and AL.
WALPIDR, Directors; or, ROBERT McGREGO,R, Tuckeramith; 'ROBERT PARSONS,
Hibbert; HAROLD ELDER, Ilay; MAC HODGERT, Ueborne; ' S'TEWART BROAD -
FOOT, Stanley; WALLACE DECHER, Stephen; or any Director of South Huron
Agricultural Society.
NEIL CAMPBELL, Secretary, Hensall Calf Club Kippen