HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-10-31, Page 39
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Mrs Ed 'Mantes,, Coranto,' Rethink{
-edr, home, Saturdpy, after epeittliiilfg
t g • weekfl as the guest, of Mra:
Be>ft ia':Bell,
Mre. R. Everett, Toronto, a for,
:moor well-known resident here, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. lit. &Muer}
and, called on several older reel
.dente rflere.
Mrs, 'W, 3. held, Port, Howan,,
was the guest the latter- part of
:last week with Mrs. Bertha/Bell.
'lira. G: Hudson leftfor
•ASunday, where s e'wi>l spend the,
winter months `4iih''; ,r son and
.:daugh'ter•in Ia;, Mr •.a.'nd• ars. Casey
. tidg a
t ir` vied, " •
• . Home Bakiftlg Sale
At the home tbaking sale in Heti
tall, 'Uliited Church Saturday, 'Nov,
ate"3 p.m., sponsored by the Eve-.
ning Auxilliary, some- tasty baking
will be offered for sale.
Successful Cookie Day
The elirl 'Guides had a successful
,Cookie Day last Saturday. If the
.girls missed calling, on anyone, it
was because they ran out of cook-
ies in the heavy demand,
Guest Minister At
Hensall United Sunday
Rev. W. J. Rogers conducted
morning and evening services- in
Hensall United Church last Sun-
; riay. In 'the morning the choir
sang the anthem, "Give Thanks,"
the bass solo sung ley S. G. Ran -
:e°.
Next Sunday morning, with Rev.
Rogers absent, : Rev, W. 'C. Smith
will occupy the pulpit. At 7:00
-o'clock Rev. Rogers will show a
.elm. The congregation of Carmel
4111IP' VIM
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agents for
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
Hat Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Mont
.day; Monday pickups delivered
Thursday.
PHONE 230
Presbyterian "Clf!ul`e'h iart`in'vited' td
atteii ,G"thia servi'ee rThO lzr 'nay
tae preaentOd'in`Chiirelhtitrat Clitiiibh'
f oliowing• ,the ins isall elnireli"sitow-
tag.
IlensallAlan Made
Corporal. in German
'L ilii ... e
f()pl. ' R. A. Mako nnen $ n
sell, hasbeen Prentetod 'cor?poral
the' 'First Caea Tian' gighland Bat-
talion
talion bf 'the- -27th-Camadieu Infectv
try'. 'Brigade • Peep. He Volunteered
for service with 'Canada's N:A.T O
torm'ation in'(May, 1951.
District
Obituaries
LATE ALBERT,JOIIN HARBU.RN
STAFFA.—'A native of Staffa,
where he was born 70 years ago,
Albert John (Bert) Harburn, died
suddenly at his home, 254 Murray
St., Brantford, on Thursday, Octo-
ber 23.
Prior to going to Brantford 32
years ago, Mr. Harburn was em-
ployed
mployed in the furniture industry in
Stratford for a number of years.
He retired• two years ago after be-
ing employed by a 'Brantford paint
plant for 30 years.
Mr. Harburn was'' an elder of
'Colborne St. United Church, Brant-,
ford, and a member of the -church
choir for 32 years. He was also a
member of the former Shubert
Choir and at the time of his death
was an active member and vice-
president of the 'Cockshutt Male
-Choir. He was a member of the
I 0 F. and I.O.O.F. lodges in Brant-
ford.
Les:des his widow, formerly El -
e.1 M. Dick, he is survived by a
cieughter, ;Mrs. John H. Searson
(Bertha), Brantford, and a grand-
daughter, Sandra Searson.
The body rested at the Hill and
Robinson Fueeral Home, Brantford,
where funeral services were held
in the chapel on Monday at 2 p.m.
Interment was in -Mount Hope
cemetery, Brantford. .
Ontario alone exports between a
6ltird and a half of all the raw
wood that is sold abroad for manu-
facturing -into pulp and paper pro-
ducts.
,st recepti'4n `>tt0nOtiu(gk.' and
ll'Ir!4 Iae0nard 'Cronin, 'Ditbtin, new*
l:sweds,`'was,held.,in+the'"1�"ola�
ity,''-Centre; S a,girth,. ''lust week:
Mrs. ' r9uins • Avdaa •$o%mmerly Wigs
Miley.Horan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs;"- Fergus ,Reran, 'rhe Willow
,Grove Serenaders furnfahed music.
.At intermission an address •wa;g
read by 'Elb:nett 7Malone; and
Nese of matey -Wain preaented'tol'
1111:' and Mrs.- 'Cronin .by .1eonarti
Fcijney:, ''Refreshments were 'eery:
ed.
FINAL
WARNING
All persons owning or harboring. dogsin
the Municipality of the Town of Sea -
forth, and who have not obtained a 1952
License Tag by NOVEMBER, 1, 1952,
will be issued a summons to court after
this date.
Avoid this extra expense by procuring
your tag at the
TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE
or
H. J. MALONEY, Tax Collector
Anho'lideemeit
Mr. ance, Mrs. James- McClure,
Wilton; announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marjorie Getters,
to Mr. Eric Edwin Anderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson,
Londesboro, the marriage to take
place early in November.
Hensall United WMS
Entertain Baby Band
V. P. '100 0414. secret:1w;'of'' 1be
Ontario Federation )oY ti:Agrlcultur'e,
was guest sPeakeelati v`veelr,'swben
Me,Killop Tovinsliip Fe'deiration'
held its annual meeting here. The
women of Northside: United. Chilrch
served aturkey. tangllet, ' $tatll,ey
• illen,' president, was"i>w .the chair.
Many helpful' suggestions' were
give. ,by Mr,'.;Milhurn. me' 'hover
-the members ,lightbetter ahem
selves- 'and --the country an a'whole.
He said, ,We. must, measure .'our
success .by,,...L4eing .. constructive 'in.
our whole program. We must con-
vince the officials` in 'charge that
We are eight by • $rat having face
tool enowledge—know what we are.
talking about and prove it to them,
rather than tell them where they
are wrong."
e In eireleining the advantages of
pooling information with Negard
to livestock on hand, he urged
farmers to give this information
to the marketing board aa request-
ed and not to hesitate,hlling in the
agriculture st rirey cards that are
sent out annually, as the informa-
tion given • on them is -not • used
against the ' farmer in aey way.
"This is the only way a true pic-
ture of affairs may be properly as-
certained•," he declared.
Gordon 'Papple presided for the
election of Efficers, which resulted
as follows: President, Gordon
Scott; vice -president, Reuben
Buuck. The secretary fa Alvin
Dodds.
Clarke Johnston, Wingham, con-
tributed several songs, and Mayor
E. A. 'McMaster gave an address
on his trip to Mexico, illustrating
his talk with ,pictures in color.
R. S. McKercher introduced the
guest speaker, and Gordon Scott
expressed thanks. R. E. McMillan
moved a vote of thanks to Mr.
Johnston and Dr. McMaster, and
Reuben Buuok thanked the women.
Evergreens, autumn flowers, bal-
loons and birds formed an attrac-
tive setting in the United Church
last week when the Women's Mis•
sionary Society entertainedthe
members of the Baby Band and
their mothers. President Mrs.' W.
B. -Cross expressed her pleasure at
the splendid attendance.
'Numbers by the juniors included
recitations by Nancy Kyle, Wayne
Haun, Craig Chapman, ,Steve El-
der, Bruce Shirray and Kathie Mc -
Cloy; solo, Suzanne Rannie; vocal.
duet, Carol Ann Rogers and -Shar-
on Smillie; violin solo, Beth God-
dard.
Mrs. A. W. Shirray read the chil-
dren's story. Other numbers on
-the program were vocal solos by
Jeanette Taylor, Exeter; Mrs. Geo.
Hess, Mrs. Russell Broderick and
Joan Sinclair. - Piano solos were
played by Gladys Luker and Jane
Horton. A. film entitled, "Lost
Sheep," was shown under the di-
rection of Rev. W. J. Rogers.
In the graduating exercises the
following class of 12 graduated in-
to the Mission 'Band: Nancy Kyle,
Wayne Haun, Bruce .Shirray_Steve
Elder, Suzanne Rannie, Ruth Di-
anne Smale, Teddy 'Mock, David
Smale, Craig Chapman, Glen Har-
burn, Barbara Townsend and Jim-
my Traquair.
Accompanists for the musical
numbers were Greta Lammie,
Gladys Luker, Mrs. J. C. Goddard,
Mrs. Shirray, Sirs. W. J. Rogers
and Mary Ann Rannie. In charge
of the program and decorating were
Mrs. Clarence Smillie and Mrs.
Russell 'Broderick, Baby Band sup-
erintendents. Each child present
received favors.
13Cegi `-e&
TRADE MARK REG
tastes best
when served ice cold
LUMBAGO (Lame Back)
When your back is stiff and very painful
and it's an effort for you to stoop or bend,
take the remedy that has brought swift,
safe relief to thousands--Templeton's
T -R -C's. Don't suffer, from the nagging
misery of Lumbago a day longer than you
have to. Get T -R -C's today. 65c, $1.35
at drug counters. T440
Seaforth tions Club Annual
HALLOWE'EN FROLIC
Community CentreSeaforth
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
•
Stratford ,Skating Club
WILL PRESENT A PROGRAMME OF FANCY AND
COMIC SKATING •
•7
BOYS GIRLS ADULTS
Prizes -for Best Costume
A'-
Priies for' Ice Racing
BOYS " GIRLS
BINGO -UPSTAIRS
WIIILE KIDDIES ARE SKATING •
5 Cents Per Game -'— Pay As You Play
• • PRIZES -- FOWL AND 'CASH •
•
Free Candy for the Children -- Free Admission
Former Hensall WI
Member Receives Gift
-Mrs. L. Sangster, a valued mem-
ber .of Hensel] Women's Institute,
who recently took up residence in
London, was last week presented
with a -pair of pillow cases. Fol-
lowing is the rhyming address:
Dear Mrs. Sangster:
Here and there among your own,
You choose to make your home,
To retire from household labors
As the years on you have grown.
We will -miss you when you leave us,
But we- know you will be true;
To your duty you will answer,
As you've always known to do.
When you leave our humble group,
We will hold your memory dear,
And to wish you weie among us
When again we assemble here,
You were a faithful member,
And gave us unceasing aid;
Through your kindly willingness,
You helped us make the grade.
0r1 Aplot iaarg
ea es About $290.
lt'llte ilinmage, sale, sQionsored, l►y
@,.. P it AAI zany to Scott,
l4omoafa I#Qaitai Seaforth T'•1tib-.
1 e b ' 1 -ptida rove -
rY t - . t P
i �` y d
-s fu w th ithe ro scale
o,too1'<1j is ,-,;to appr0ailmate4Y . $29ik
The auxf.i , .t1ianks all; wh . donat-
aFJ'' �,.o q.,
ed3; gjn-leaped i Dnp' way, and as-
e'�y' thapi s-..3ox iE!utunurer S oFe
an 'l-. in ,Oreame for the ae
'of theirks'tores.
Mrs. H. Workman, and the enetitar
tion, "Sermon On the 'Meant," was
read. by Mrs. Hudson. 'A prayer
was offered by Mrs. J. Hazelwood.
One minute silence was observed
in; memory of the late Mrs. H. Arrn-
old, charter memlber„and live mem-
bers of the Home Helpers, Mrs. C.
'Cooper, Miss 'M. Wood, Mrs. .1. Hog-
garth, :Mrs. J. G. Forrest and Miss
I{: Bengough, who passed away
during the past year.
Mrs. Fox was presented with a
life membership, with the address,
read by Mrs. Hudson -and the pres-
entation by Mrs. A. Logan. Mrs.
James W. Bonthron sang a. solo,
with Mrs. M. -Dougall as accgiin•pan-
ist. A duet was sung by Mrs. J.
A. Paterson and Mrs. Malcolm
Dougall.
And when we met together
To remember the "boys in service,”
You were always on hand,
You never left us in the lurch.
Now we ask in friendship's name,
To accept this token true;
We hope you'll think of our W.I.,
For we will think of you.
—The Hensall Women's Institute.
Hensall Carmel WMS
Hold Thankoffering -
The thankoffering meeting of the
Women's 'Missionary Society of
Carmel 'Presbyterian 'Church was
held in the church schoolroom last
week, presided over by Mrs. C. S.
Hudson.
Mrs;. J. B. Fox, the guest speak-
er, addressed the meeting on "Med-
itation About ,Songs." What song
does your life sing? the speaker
asked. Mrs. ,Fox described three
types of songs our life couldpat-
tern: lament, jazz tunes or a hymn.
She said the Creator intended our
lives to be a hymn; and ea hymn
should be full ,of praise, sung with
others, and should affirm the love
and power of God.
The Bible lesson was read by
i
DUBLIN
Miss Marie Nagle and 'Miss Katie
leen -Stapleton, visited in Windsor
and Detroit.
Miss Sylvia Grant, Detroit, visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
O'Connor.
Mrs. Winnifred 'Rowland visited
at Chatham and Windsor.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Benninger,
Kingsbridge, visited at their home
here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton
visited in Toledo, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck, Kit-
chener, visited with Mrs. ,Loretta
Molyneaux.
Mr. William O'Rourke is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, -Seaforth, with
a broken arm, suffered in a fall at
his home on Sunday.
Mr. and -Mrs. Patrick Kelly and
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, -Sea-
forth, visited with Mr. and .Mrd.
Louis Dillon.
Hullett Farm Forum
Holds First Meeting
The first meeting of the Hullett
Fireside Farm Forum was held
Monday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoggart, with
Oliver Anderson presiding. After
committees were appointed for the
coming season, cards were enjoy-
ed. Winners were: Ladies' high
and lone hands, Mrs. Charles Ho;g-
garf•; consolation, Mrs. George
Hoggart; men's high and lone
hands, Oliver Anderson; consola-
tion, Charles Hoggart. Next meet-
ing will be at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Jamieson Monday
night. .
District
Weddi▪ ngs
arneq H, ;, itelll's;
•ofrA await
Ilil�grt!4n Wl� .
I?rJ@a wi1i1, ervin „then
Ca adian "'
lf:
pai:'enta div . •' M , 4 Mrar.., J-;.
Brown, foruerl . fe . o •
oat c � ,, �' �, ,, �i!� p: ;,
ie ,lye. ld,. of ,rn. a$: M . Vii-
i'o -Wig u'an ;was ►p.,, fid;
spent his :-eaz'ly life•, apt ;>lbeth
and'laved latex .4.lo:*,;; '
sh` f e e ,;
1 i1 1 was:- -
P r!n# n ted M+s un:
married.
?l;• AI!S8'i'.:la>QA y .''tjid.Ild� t.
�. „bhp,-. ' er
Co opnrative:.frolw,{the time ho..aleft:
oH'erowol earQntntiyl . lica wQehRettrfp yoiidts' Rayr•
after training at veraMan., and
;
'His ms,`ibbe forme,
Brown, of
other Lanaiyeth
i , •'and .11ieer PatheIren
formerly wag esi ploy+ed as .a herds
Iran at Lambeth, and 'Pater , was
herdsman at the 'London' Townslilp
faun -of fernier Ontario Lienten
ant -Governor Ray Lawson.
Stratford, and. Miss Patricia Cron-
in, Detroit. ' They Wore Identical
gowns of green, 'gold'en 'bronze and
purple taffeta in ballerina length
with crinolines, matching mittens
and picture hats. Their flowers
were bronze and yellow chrysan-
themums.
hrysanthemums. The winsome flower -
girl, Joan Hart, wore lee blue 'mar-
quisette over coral taffeta with
matching poke bonnet. She car-
ried a basket of mixed flowers.
Bobbie O'R.ourke, Dundas, nephew
of the bridegroom, wearing a blue
blazer and flannel trousers, carried
the rings- on a white satin cushion.
The best man was William L.
O''Rrourke, and the guests were
ushered by Joseph 'O'Rourke and
Joseph' Cronin.
The wedding -breakfast was serv-
ed at the Old Homestead, near
Shakespeare, with a reception lat-
er at the bride's home, where her
mother received the guests. She
was dressed in cloud mist purple
with black accessories and wore a
corsage of yellow roses. She was
assisted by the 'bridegroom's sis-
ter, Mrs. John Robinson, Dundas,
wearing opal crepe with black ac-
cessories and "corsage of yellow
roses.
The couple left later on a trip to
New York and through the Eastern
United States. The 'bride travelled
in a navy crepedress, fitted' top-
coat of cherry velvet, navy hat and
matching accessories. A corsage
of white roses completed• her en-
semble
Guests were present from Strat-
ford, St. Columban, Dublin, Dundas,
Kitchener, Markdale, Detroit, To-
ronto, Lucan and Waterloo.
O'ROURKE - CRONIN
DUBLIN.—The marriage was re-
cently solemnized in St. Pa•trick'a
Church, Dublin, by Rev. J. B.
Ffoulkes, D:C.L., with Rev. J. Mc -
Cowell in the sanctuary, of Eliza-
beth Mae ((Bessie), daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cronin and the late
Joseph Cronin, to John Joseph
O'Rourke, son of Mr. Thomas
O'Rourke, ,Dublin, and the late
Mrs. O'Rourke.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her brother, Frank
Cronin. She wore a period gown
with bodice of white velvet, shoul-
der cape, and long tapering sleeves
of Chantilly lace. The skirt was of
double nylon net over taffeta with
crinoline and slight train. Her
finger-tip veil of tulle illusion,
sprayed with rhinestones; was held
in place by a tiara of seed pearls
and rhinestones. She carried a stan-
dard bouquet of calla lilies. Her
only jewelry was a brooch worn
by her grandmother on her wed-
ding day 59 -years ago.
The maid of honor Was Miss Mar-
garet Atkinson, Toronto. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Frank Hart, of
To The Editor
Toronto, Oct. 25, 1952.
Editor, The -Huron Expositor:
-Dear Sir: Your revealing editor-
ial; better than a month ago, head-
ed, "Is Taft the Winner?" made a
home -run 'with this rural reader at
the time, but I suggest that the
following "points have merely been,
burnished, by the speeches and
happenings of the intervening
weeks.: "Toe feeling in Washing-
ton is that the man who lost out;
to Eisenhower in the Chicago nom -
i iating convention has achieved the
principal position of power within!
his party. This Concern may well I
have a- major bearing on Eisen-
hower's success at the polls. In
fact, there are many indications
that the reputed change in com-
mand has lessened the chances of
a `Republican • victory in the fall"
('Sept. 19s Expositor).
One""'of the colunists describes
h
"JacCanuck" as having "a ring-
side seat". at the. ballot battle in
the land of the Good Neighbor,
starring "GOP. Ike" vs. "Dem.
A,XALAI." He goes to some trouble
to remind the reader,that "the em-
phasis in the names Af the above
billing Is no accident" and that,
"whereas the General is domirtat,.
ed by politically -wise backers, hold -
big vi'ews with which Ike does hot
, •agree; the Governor—if elected: ---
would he. in fact, the Chief Ex-
ecutive. In the domestic field, he
chid give top priority to tfie job
of getting rid of the corruption
and the graft barnacles. In this
aim he could count on the rank -
and file Amer:can, as an enthusi-
astic and dependable ally."
This latter view suits me, but X
am inclined to think that there is
deep significance to the Canadian
people generally (and particularly
to our farmers) hurled in •the No-
verdber 4 results of the above bat-
tle. In other words, the principle
of what 'is widely described the
'Fair Deal'—init'ated when Frank-
lin Delano Roosevelt. entered the
Whiteai-Rouse for his first term, just
twenty years ago—spills over U.S.
boundaries, and not only in our di-
rection, but to all points of the
compass. It need hardly be stress'
ed that the •Democratic platform
favors removing as many road-
blocks in the way of international
trade, as is politically and econ-
omically practicable, During 1951,
to merely quote a single example,
almost 100,000,000 bushels of Cana-
dian grain and grain products—
primarily oats and barley—moved
into U.S. markets. I doubt if any
significant fraction -of this south-
bound grain Could 'have hurdled
the G:O:P. tariff Walls of earlier
years.
.."Vairrt13 tOt STAND"
Progress in surgery of the heart
has been almost as rapid as sur-
gery of any part of the human
body. In fact, while abdominal sur-
gery of an extensive nature was
ushered in 100 years ago with the
discovery of anesthesia, heart sur-
gery is still in its infancy.
APPOINTED
ZONE MANAGER
VIC DINNIN
Investors Syndicate of Can-
ada, Limited, announces . the
appointment of William Victor
Dinnin, B.A., as Zone Manager
for this area. A graduate of
the University et- Western On-
tario, Mr. Dinnin he's served as
school principal for several
years.
In addition to its Instalment
Savings Contracts, Investors
Syndicate of Canada offers the`
shares of its affiliate, Investors
Mutual of Canada, Limited.
Mr. Dinnin may be reached
by telephone at Zurich 168—
(Adv.).
1
;sd
ssoc,Ia
"WHERE BETTER'B,ULLS ARE USED"-
On Monday Evening,NOVEMBER 3rd, -at BEILGRAVT.?i'IVRr:,a °
ESTERS' HALL, and on Tuesday Evening, •NOVEMBER 4th, ee
EXETER TOWN HAIL, we are holding meetings where we will'
have Dr. James Henderson at one meeting and' Dr. C. A. V. leerkesr ', •
Of the O.V.+C,, at the other. They will be speaking on artificial
insemination, as well as showing a film in which all will be inter-
ested. Your Agricultural Representative, Mr. Montgomery, will --
be present, as well as the President, Veterinarian and Manager.
They will be explaining the operation of the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association and answer questions.
We have established ' an office in Clinton, at 16
Victoria Street, out of which Charles J. Brandon,
Harry Reid and Thomas Consitt will all be work-
ing. Your requests for service will be taken at
the Clinton office: Phone 242. ,
Week Days: 7:30 to 10:00 a.m.
Sundays -and Holidays: 7:30 to 9:30 a.m..
Cows noticed • in heat later than this should be bred the
following day.
Expositor Want •Ads Bring Results — Phone, 41
•
•
.ra
rJ) ,CJf3ic Eifl .JJri k
r11111 - f��
—t) )(
*Ie andigoe p�a,T
arse �, at
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
f
•
•
very hour of every day
the telephone in your home
stands ready to serve you for
a. fraction 'of a cent an hour.
What else in your daily
living means so much
yet costs so little?
n
¢,fir{
5;
iE4
Tile enLL. TIL/PHONE COM