HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-10-17, Page 3501
,
FeteI&ide..tect,
PresentedWith Mollyi
s
,Conjiplimentfig Mires Ngrlma
:Sangster, bride -elect of this month,
Mrs. William Lee was hostess , at
her home last. week for 70 relatives,
neighbors and friends of the bride -
,elect.
The affair, arranged by. Mrs. Ron
Moir and Miss MaryGoodwin, fea-
tured,
ea
tured contests, including . dressing -
up
gu
ests in a bride's costume. with
newspapers;' winners were Miss
Lois Henderson and Mrs. Hannah
Workman. During the evening
Normawas presented with a tri -
light floor lamp, electric sandwich
-grill, wall mirror, flannelette sheets
and ocher individual gifts. Mary
Goodwin read the address, while
Mrs. R. Moir made the presenta-
-.tions. The guest of honor express-
6/10
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
KIST
ROOT BEER T
ed her .th nks in a fitting manner.
Following Is the address: Dear
Norma: Ae you approach your
wedding day, may you be happy.
This is one of the happiest events
of your life, and we wisti you bright
days ahead. We shall miss you„
not only in our activities, but as a
trete friend. Your kindness and
your consyderation will always be•
remembered,, We are glad to
know
remembered„ a not going too far
distant. We will be'knocking at
your door.
As.a token of our high regard for
you, iNorma, we eask you to accept
these gifts with oar best wishes for
future happiness and joy.—Your
Hensall Friends and Neighbors.
Winners Announced In
, Fall Fair Hog Specials
Winners in the T. Eaton bacon
hog special at .Seaforth Fall Fair
are as follows: Carcasses having
been judged at plant of J. M.
Schneider Ltd., Kitchener: Frank
Hunt, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Frank
Johnston, R.R, ]„ Dublie; Erwin
Sillery, R.R. 1, Brucefield; James
Lobb, R.R. 2, 'Clinton; Oliver
Wright, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Francis
Hicknell, R.R. 5, 'Seaforth,
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Your MM Dealer for Sales and Service
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Hensall A�u.al ,Set
Supper, Tbeatre Pant
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the lien -
salt •Canadian Legion was held in
the Legion rooms Tuesday, with
the president, Mrs.' A, Clark, in the
chair.
Applications for membership
were received from Mrs. Ed. Munn
and Mrs. S. Dougall'. Nomination is
to take place at the November
meeting. Accounts were read by
Mrs. Brown and the (financial state-
ment was presented/Mrs. K. Buch-
anan read correspondence and
'thank -you cards were noted from
Mrs. Butt, Mrs. Shaddick and Mrs.
G. Smale.
The secretary forwarded a trans-
fer to Mrs. Appleby, who moved to
Simcoe. The mrystery prize was
won by Mrs'. Clark. 'Sick commit-
tee report was given by Mrs. Ven-
ner.
The president mentioned the .pro-
position of serving a banquet to a
municipal gathering, numbering
100, the affair to take place in
April. Members •favored the idea.
To celebrate the anniversary of
the organization, members consid-
ered' a dinner and theatre party
October 17.
A Thanksgiving box. is to be sent
to the war veteran. Lunch commit-
tee for November is Mesdames Tay-
lor, Venner, Mock, Smale, Beer and
Perdue.
It was decided to procure new
poppies for the table. Another mem-
ber offered a blue vase as a gift.
Mrs. Rennie, Mrs. Clark and Mrs.
Dick were appointed to investigate
floor covering, In future, members
decided to choose another night,
rather than the regular date of
meeting, to entertain visiting aux-
iliaries.
Bingo was played and the follow-
ing were the winners: Mrs. B. Moir,
Mrs. G. Smale, Mrs. Sangster, Mrs.
W. Smale, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. Taylor.
Install New Officers
At Hensall Lodge
District Deputy Grand Master
McMillan and staff, Goderich, in-
stalled the following officers of
Hensall I.O.O.F. Lodge last week
in their lodge hall:
P.G., Cliff Weido; N,G., Garnet
Mousseau; L,�S.N.G.,_ Ed. Corbett;
R.S.N;G., Percy Campbell; VG.,
Alex ' McBeath; L.S.V.O., Clarence
Volland; R.S.V.G., Allan Johnson;
R.S., W. i! t. Dougall; F.S., P. L. Mc-
Naughton; treasurer, Lorne Hay;
warden, Wilmer Jones; conductor,
Harold Parker; IG., Wm. Parke;
O.G., E. R. Shaddick; R.S.S., Tom
Meyers; L.S.S., William Hays;
chaplain, Milton Lavery.
'1!■IEii►
ANDY CALDER
Sole. Agents for
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
WILL PICK IIP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Man
clay; Monday pickups delivered
Thursday.
PHONE 230
Hold Old Beek Sale
At a meeting of Hensall Fublic
Library Board Tuesday evening in
the council chamber,, the following
members were present: Reeve A.
W. Kerslake, Rev. W. Rogers, .}tars.
A. Joynt, Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Miss
M. A. Ellis and J. F. ' Blackwell.
Books in circulation were report-
ed as follows:
June July Aug. Sept.
Adult fiction • 179 199 169 147
Juvenile fiction... 428 97 81 98
Arult non-fiction . 30 20 28 29
Juvenile non-fiction 1 0 1 6
Total circulation 338 316 277 280
Bills and accounts totalling $15.84
were ordered paid. Th,� board de-
cided to held a sale of discarded
books in the council chamber, Sat-
urday, October 18, during library
hours, with Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs.
Joynt and Mies M. A. Ellis in
charge. Rev.'Rogers is to see L.
Oesch about constructing a maga-
zine stand for the library.
Tuckersmith Friends
Hold Farewell Party
A farewell presentation, attended
by over 711 friends and neighbors,
was held last Friday evening at
SS. 10, Tuckersmith, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKay and Mr.
and Mrs. Angus (Robertson, esteem-
ed residents of the community. Mr.
and Mrs. McKay are leaving to live
in Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ertson will take up residence in
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. McKay were pre-
sented with a tri -light floom lamp,
and their daughter, Lila, with a
lamp. The address was read by
Alex, McGregor and presentations
were made by William Martin and
Kathryn McGregor.
Mr• and Mrs. Robertson were
presented with a coffee table .and
smoker's stand. The address was
read by Glenn Slavin and the pre-
sentations made by Harvey Jacobi
and Campbell Eyre.
.Progressive euchre was enjoyed
with winners as follows: Ladies, J.
Jacobi; gents, Archie Hoggarth.
WALTON
1t''is!h4006;', 90
Mk* Marl;uerite tt4tfrren0,
Pea; visited witi)f...der Ital'etlte 114<T
anti Mrs. T' S,teg0na •
?Ad Mo. D. 'PWW1.1440, and
faaajly, Tormite, visited With. !11!IF:
an,d 44"8. Wilbur Tat nbuil.
10. and Mrs. Donald Young, of
$trdtford, visited friends here.
CONS'JANCE.
Fractures Leg -
Mrs. George Layton, Exeter, had
the misfortune t6 fall and fracture
her leg recently. She was taken
to a London hospital by athbulance.
Mrs. Layton was a former resident
of Hullett township, and is a sis-
ter of Mr. James Medd.
Mrs. Neil Hopper and son, Ron-
ald, are at present vatting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arm-
strong.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Ellison and
family, Lucknow, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Leitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hanna, Mit-
chell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Clarke.
Mr. .Tames Flynn is remoddeling
his house and has his neighbors
guessing as to his plans.
The corn harvest is about over
and the crop is a bumper one.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, R.R.
1, Walton, announce the engage-
ment of . their eldest daughter,
Kathleen Sy'billa, to Mr. Ervin, Her-
bert Swint, only son of Mr. and
Mrss Herbert Swint, R.R. No. 2,
Milverton. The wedding will take
place in St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, Brodhagen. October 25.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Walsh and fam-
ily, Hagersville, visited with the
Humphries' family.
Frank Marshall, North Bay, vis-
ited with Mrs. J. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and
family, Aurora, visited with friends
here.
Victor Shaw has returned home
after visiting in London.
Mr. and Mrs. George McNichol,
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Audie McNichol.
William Rae, Q.C., has returned
to his home in Edmonton, Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and
family have moved' to their new
home in Auburn, where Mr. Brown
the telephone in your home
stands ready to serve you for
a fraction of a cent an
hour. What else in your
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yet costs so little?
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•
ou CAN Buy A
afMYBANHV'
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WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
DOWN PAYMENT OF 5):
s2s9FORr•A$50 BOND,$5 FOR A;100 BOND, etc.
BALANCE IN EASY INSTALMENTS OVER A YEAR
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Bruceeeld (Sub -Agency): Open 'Tuesday and Friday
09759
•
21
DUBLIN
Announcement.
The engagement is announced of
Elizabeth Mae, only daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin, Dublin, and
the late Joseph Cronin, to Mr. John
Joseph O'Rourke, son of Mr. Thos.
O'Rourke, Dublin, and the late Mrs.
O'Rourke. The marriage will take
place Saturday, October 25, at 10
o'clock, in St. 'Patrick's Church,
Dublin.
Rev. J. A. Feeney, London, visit-
ed his brothers and sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter
and children, Chatham; Mrs. J.
MacDonald, Windsor; Mrs. John
Downey, Detroit, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Dingeman
and son, Paul, Detroit, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. D. McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin L. Brick,
Toronto, visited with Mrs. Kath-
leen Feeney.
Mrs. Gene Giroux, Tborold; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Wickens and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter .Groshok and son,
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello.
'Miss Phonsine Meagher, Mark -
dale, spent the week -end at her
home.
Mrs. Catharine Feeney, Kenneth
and Katherine, spent the week -end
at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson,
London, visited Mrs. James Kraus
kept.'
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary and
Billie vans, London, visited Mr.
and Mrs; Frank Evans, -
District
Obituaries
LATE MRS. ELIZABETH T'kllir[-
ZURICH.—Mrs. Elisabeth
87, who died Wednesday, October
7, at her (home here, was a native
of Hay township, and had lived all
her life , in this district. Tier hus-
band, Henry Thiel, died many years
ago.
Surviving are two sons, Julius A.,
Zurich; Fred, London; and three
daughters, Mrs. Emma Bloch, Mrs.
John Gellman and Mrs. Marie
Hess, Zurich. Remains rested at
the Westlake funeral home, where
private services were conducted
Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. E.
W.Heimrieh, and burial made in
St. Peter's Lutheran cemetery.
LATE ANNIE McTAGGART
HENSALL.—'Miss Annie McTag-
gart, 83, who died suddenly Monday
in Clinton Hospital, was born in
Usborne township, and had resided
there on the family homestead un-
til nine years ago,. when she went
to live with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Kinsman, Tuckersmibh. A. member
of Chiselhurat United Church until
late years, she was en active work-
er in the Women's Missionary So-
ciety and the Women's Auxiliary.
Surviving are one brother, Wil-
liam, in Florida, and 'her niece,
Mrs. Earl Kinsman. Resting at thea.
Bonthron funeral home, II/email,
services were held &lrednesday att�
2 p.m. by Rev. W. J. Rogers, mad
interment made in .McTaggart's
cemetery_
"Green fingers" is an expression
nsed to denote a woman's ability at
growing plants—or the result of
young Johnny sticking his hand, in
a can of paint.
Biggest hotel in the world? New
York's Waldorf Astoria.
Varna W.M.S. Names
Delegates To Presbyterial
The Varna W.M.S. held their
October meeting in the church with
11 members present, and Mrs. L.
McConnell in charge of the meet-
ing. After the Scripture lesson was
read' by Mrs. E. McClinehey, Mrs.
George Reid took charge of the
business. Minutes of the Septem-
ber meeting were read and adopt-
ed, seconded aby Mrs. S. Keyes.
Nine sick calls were reported. The
text word for; November will be
"Peace." ' '
Mrs. E. McClinchey and Mrs. H.
Hayter were appointed delegates to
the Presbyterial in Londesboro.
Mrs. L. McConnell, Mrs. E. Mc-
Clinchey and Miss Rachel Johnson
read interesting parts from the tiew
study book. Mrs. L. McConnell
closed the meeting with the bene-
diction.
Cavan Church W.M.S.
Hears Mrs. Stinson
The W.M.S. of Cavan Church,
Winthrop, met in the schoolroom
Wednesday afternoon with Duff's
Church, McKillop, and Bethel lad -
,es as their guests. Mrs. William
Dodds presided and Mrs. Glen Cuth-
ill read the Scripture lesson. Mrs.
George Case led in prayer.
Mrs. Arthur Alexander welcom-
ed the guests. Following, the re-
ceiving of the collection, Mrs. Wm.
Church spoke on "Thoughts By the
Way.'' An instrumental was con-
tributed by Mrs. F, Johnson.
Mrs. J. W. A. Stinson, Seaforth.
was the guest speaker and told of
her life in China, She displayed. a
number of articles which she
brought - from that country. Mrs.
Dodds closed the meeting with
prayer, and refreshments were
served.
Maintenance Job
, The diet of older people need
not differ very much from that of
the younger generation except that
more emphasis should be placed
upon foods that aid body mainten-
ance rather than energy foods.
More proteins and fewer calories
are advisable.
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,GANSSER 011E j4 'St'
First Presiiyterian Clurc119, Bay'
City, Mieb., was the scenq
quiet wedding Septensber 214 When
Regina Charlotte (Jean), younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh
Feed Chesney, formerly of Tucker-
stuith, was 'united in marriage to
Mr. Victor Augustus Gansser, also
of Bay City. Dr. Frederick A. Role
lee officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by
1111
4�M
Via?!?
101, 4%
After OPOOLRL
the ,DT,106*'027,044,
the couple, ]Pit 4oni 0 4i
'to . ,,Ak ll 'lV 1 of ga>�
return they
Ali 11yeI
;ge�;gh Ml,�larr,, wlhi3�}� the a"1ai'
a :41417eyin, ;9?-pl te,Qr: v1t •^i e1+
bighlway.
The hride is a ": ar441'dal;Fitt?'
the late` Williata ane# ., .:.
and has wife, 1Vfary4'6..ne P,
pioneer residents "of Tuoker!sp
township, and, hag visited.'4a
and vicinity on several seg
with her parents.
Multum in Parvo
A piece of cheese is truly much -
in -little since it contains calcium,
protein, vitamin A and riboflavin,
all necessary nutrients. For the
sake of good health, cheese should
be eaten at least three times a
week, in its plain form or as an
ingredient in some other dish.
Iodized Salt
Thyroxine, a substance manufac-
tured in the human body by the
thyroid gland, controls the speed
at which our bodies operate. To
carry on this process, the gland re-
quires iodine. This is obtainable
in shellfish and in some other
kinds of fish. To ensure that we
receive the required amount, it is
added to the packaged salt which
is used in our everyday diet.
Warning Signs
Every bottle and package in the
medicine cupboard should, be care-
fully and plainly labelled and, in
the case of dangerous drugs, some
means of distinguishing such con-
tainers even in the dark should be
added. One method is to place a
band of adhesive tape around the
bottle. This will serve as a warn-
ing that it must be handled care-
fully.
/,(/�yie itdeor:?
1 LA
TSA
Water Hazard
Well water which has a high ni-
trate content may be very danger-
ous to small infants, although it is
apparently harmless to adults and
children more than a year old. Us -
ling such water in the baby's form-
ula or food may cause a "b'lue
baby" condition. If a very young
baby shows any signs of "blue-
ness" the water supply used in his
diet should be analyzed for the
presence of nitrates. Water which
is supplied through filtration plants
is quite safe.
Feature the Feet
It. is a wise policy to take time
out to care for those means of loco-
motion and support, the feet. The
health of the feet has a definite
influence on the general health. By
having a daily footbath, especially
alternate plunges into, hot and cold
wal.er, a brisk drying and dusting
Grandmothers Were Guests
At Hensall Women`sInstitute
•
Grandmothers were guests at the
historical research meeting of the I
Hensall Women's Institute in the
Legion rooms last week, with the
president, Mrs. Armstrong, "in
charge. Hostesses were Mrs. El -I
gie and Mrs. Geiger.
Mrs. Armstrong welcomed the
members, guests and visitors. In
keeping with the theme, the roll
call, "Grandmother's bithplace,"
was answered. Miss Helen Love
played a piano selection. The presi-
dent introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. McLeod, Kippen, who chose
as her subject, "Our Great Heri-
tage"
The speaker stressed the fact
that some one had to work for ev-
ery comfort and every freedom
which is ours today. Our heritage
is so different, she said, to those
of other lands. "We should pause
and remember how hard it was for
us to have this free Canada," Mrs.
McLeod said.
Aire. Middleton and Mrs. islgie
le,.,.
were proposed as delegate's to at-
tend the Area Convention in Lon-
don October 28 and 29. The art-
icles shown at Exeter Fair were
mentioned. Mrs. Middleton told of
the judging. The Hensall ladies
placed first. Members are request-.
ed to bring these exhibits to .the
November meeting, when films will
be shown. Mrs. Richardson and
Mrs. Rennie will be hostesses.
Mree Coates and Mrs. Hess, in
old-time costumes, sang vocal duets
accompanied by Miss Laanmie, The
son g, "Grandfather's Clock," was
sung. Mrs. Middleton told stories
of pioneer days and Mrs. Shirray
tendered thanks to all members.
At the close, tasty refreshments
were served by the hostesses and,
the social committee. During the
social hour Mrs. W. Caldwell was
awarded a prize for being the
youngest grandmother present. Mrs.
Devlin, received a gift for being
the oldest "grandma."
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and -Stencils
MARKING
DEVICES
Of All Types
•
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are essential to any
well-run business!
They save you time and
money.
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Stamp Pads, Daters
& various supplies
The Huron Expositor
Telephone 41 Seaforth
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