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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-20, Page 3le ie if tt a 0 • d' • e• F i t r, .,_„ia 8x. ,,4:•.:y, �.,y .�d" n :�h� .v 1 .-r.1, or fleaa -Address on u "Health" was the featured theme of the monthly' meeting Of the ben- aaI1• Women a Institute In the iegr don Rooms last week. The 'vest- -dent; Mrs. George Armstrong, waa ltt charge, Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. W. Sang- titer angtiter acted as hostesses. Roll call was answered with, "What gives ane pep." Correspondence was read from Mrs. H. Workman, Mrs. C. leallantyne, the Downham Nursery; and Mrs.. W. Johns. Lovely knitted outfits were view- ed by the' group. This work was done by Institute members for the "Immediate service" IN. YOUR LOCALITY FOR Estate Planning and Wills Investment" Management and Advisory Service ' 33/4% Guaranteed Investments 2% on savings — deposits may be mailed ° For prompt attention call RAPE B. PATERSON Trust O$icer Rensall, Ontario, Phone 51 or any office of GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA TORONTO • MONTREAL OTTAWA • WINDSOR , NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY' CALGARY • VANCOUVER C 4.S, at f'rQiiel bll, nets is still tinge. for memli,*rs to werle de this proloet. gra. Dougall and Mrs, Walker repoeted on Magee 'of supplies for Oita bleats. The blocks were givento the ladies and are to be handed in /Mat month. Mrs, T. Lavender spoke en be- half of the Girl Guides and their,, motto ,"Be Prepared." On motion of Miss Ellis and Miss Consiftt, $50 was voted to aid. this " project. Members favored contributing to a bake sale when the Guides sponsor a tea in the near future. Mrs. Geiger made a. wool throw which will be given to the London W.M.C. Hospital. On motion of Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. R. 3. Paterson and Mrs. Elgin were named to1'act on the auxiliary of ,the Exeter Hospital Board, re- rresenting the Hensall W.I. Mrs. Beer and Mrs, Inez McEwen will be hostesses at the March meeting. Program will be provid- ed by "men," the special guests, and cards will be , played. Highlight of the evening was the instructive and informative address dealing with T.B., outlined by Mrs. R. $. Middleton. The speaker dis- cussed symptoms and treatment, and stressed the 'benefit of X-rays. Mrs. C. Forrest and Mrs. C. Ken- nedy sang a duet, "I Love a Las- sie," accompanied by Miss Lam- mie. Mrs. Drysdale thanked all re- sponsible for the enjoyable, -Pro - grain. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and the social committee. HELP! HELP! The Huron County Overseas Flood Relief Fund needs your help. Leave donations with your local bank.—(Advt.). • PAINTING • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating WALTER PRATT R.R. 1, Walton Phone 481-M a Phone 48 r 9 SEAFORTH, BRUSSELS Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday 1 and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1; Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c. Gent's Trousers, 50c. Quality Pius Service is Cur Motto S. BTJCHANAN - 'Proprietor FERT.I LIZER Order your Fertilizer NOW and we will store it. for you until seeding time, or take advant- age of early delivery discount. Further reductions of $1,00 per ton will be allowed if paid when delivered. SEAFORTH CO-OPERATIVE Phone 9 — Seaforth .4 $Coo MU; Manta, a x She can't get out today, but she is taking advantage of the "sale" — by telephone. Add up the dollais your telephone saves in bargains you pick up, Think of the hours and effort it saves,,too ... how you can even "go places" without leaving the house. Your telephone serves you so Many ways; nio price can treasure its usefulness. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA • 40tA F[ l�r{n,"sues nt Mr,and Mrs .•lost ar$iefth, Mc iile►i►, baa left the 9 nipiig pr the Cauadiau $ante Of • Coloumerce at Fort S. aphn, B,Q., almistseyexn, yearn to the day amoeba started on a bank - Mg career. lee Will •Join the staff of Martime (geophysical In Pert S't, John. With the Fleet Air Arm during the war, he got his discharge In Western Canada, and, was still in uniform when he joined ,the bank, He met his wife, the. former Bet- ty Fulton, while stationed -with the bank at Vulcan, Alberta. They were married in 1948, and spent a couple' of years at Staveley, Alberta, be- fore being moved to Fort St. John in June, 1950. They have e tuio chil- dren, il- dren, Joanne, 3, and Sheila, 6 months. Mr. Harrison was acting account- ant. He has taken an active part in community affairs, being associ- ated with the Hospital Improve- ment Board. He is a curler, a bowler, and a member of the build- ing committee of the Canadian Leg- ion. Carmel WMS Group Plan Apron" Project The Women's- Misaionary•Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church met in the church schoolroom for their February meeting last week. The program was arranged fly Mrs. J. A. Paterson and Mrs. Inez McEw- an, with Mrs. Paterson presiding. Scripture was read by Mrs. S. Dougall and a prayer was offered by Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren. Members answered• the roll call with the text, "Faith." Five visits to sick and shut-ins were reported. Arrangements were made for the World Day of Prayer in Carmel Church Friday, Feb. 20. Plans were discussed regarding raising money and members decid- ed to make sunshine aprons for this project. Mrs. M. Dougall and Mrs. J. Pat- erson sang a duet, "I Shall Not Pass Again This Way." Mrs. M. Dougall read the topic from the first chapter of the study book on "Africa." The president, Mrs. G. Walker, was in charge of the 'busi- ness portion of the meeting. Staffa W.I. Members. Plan For Celebration Of 50th Anniversary Gifts received from the Denny Institute in Scotland were distrib- uted at a recent meeting of Staffa Women's Institute. Mr. Carter Kerslake presided and commented on the motto, "Now is the season for kindling the fires of hospitality." Each member an- swered the roll call by naming the first settler on her home place and giving a history of the home. Plans were made for two special events. A family night with pot- luck supper was arranged to be held in the hall with the following committee in charge: Mrs. C. Bow- man, Mrs. W. ()Brien and Mrs. G. Hoggarth. The celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Institute on July 15 was discussed, and a com- mittee of Mrs. O. Reed, Mrs. W. Houghton and Mrs. W. J. Fell was named,to extend invitations to for- mer members. Circle two was appointed to pack a box for the Denny Institute this month. Mrs. Ross Smale and Mrs. G. Agar conducted a contest. The topic on historical research was discussed by Mrs. C. Bowman. There was au exhibit of knitted articles. Refreshments were serv- ed by members of Circle two. In 19.41 a population check show- ed the average number of children per family in Canada by racial ori- gin as: British 2.87, French 535, others 3.23. ergulP 1 SA+L,,n-ppq,veni PreebYteriatt' +�C..urch, 'ltetegr 4p 1'hurinleye Feb. 1;2, wase'seepe' of a e}iarmiil dolrbl wed n ' V' when ".ev Buurma, Strathroy, united in, mar- rlage Corry %afeber; recently' of Holland, daughter of Mr. ,and '1TS. Lafeber, of Holland, and Gerald Branderhorst, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Branderhorst, Hensall; also Reda Branderhorst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Branderhorst, Flen- sail, and Edward G. Plate, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Plate, of Colfax, Iowa, U.S.A. The ceremony was performed in both Dutch and English. The ,brides, Misses Lafeber and Branderhorst, were dressed in suits. Miss Lafeber's was a gray jersey with i1ack accessories, *bile Miss Branderhorst's was beige with accessories in brown. Both carried bouquets of white car-' nations with fern. Congratulations were received af- ter the ceremony at Monetfa Men- ard's, Exeter. The brides' mother, Mrs. Bran- derhorst, receiving the guestsi wore a black silk dress with black accessories. The groom's mother, assisting, chose an ensemble of the same color. Both wore corsages Of white carnations. A Dutch pro- gram was enjoyed in the evening, with guests from the U.S.A.. and Chatham attending. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brander- horst randerhorst will reside 'on the groom's farm, Hensall, while Mr: and Mrs. E. G. Plate will reside in Colfax, U.S.A. Huron Dairymen to Bring Views to MPs At a special meeting in the agri- cultural board rooms, Clinton, last Friday afternoon, representatives of the Fluid Milk Producers, Cheese Producers, Cream Producers and Concentrated Shippers of Huron County, heard Lewis Davis Robin- son, Bruce County, chairman of the Dairy Co -Ordination Board of On- tario, as guest speaker. Mr. Lewis said it was the first time that he had the pleasure of speaking to a county meeting where all branches of the dairy industry were present. He outlined the position the dairy industry finds itself in today, and he explained the action being taken by the provincial dairy organiza- tions to safeguard the dairy indus- try and consumer public from sub- atittite dairy products. Delegation Named The meeting endorsed a resolu- tion relating to substitute dairy products, as contained in the On- tario Federation of Agriculture brief to the Ontario Cabinet. A delegation including R. S. Mc- Kereber, McKillop; Bob Welsh, Goderich township, of the Concen- trated Milk Producers; Ken Taylor, Blyth cheese producers; Andrew Deseck, Clinton, Flied Milk Produc- ers, and Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich, of the Cream Producers, was appointed to interview local members of parliament and present the various opinions of the meet- long. eet ling. A County Dairy Co-Ordinating Board was appointed by the meet- ing. and it will have representation from all branches of the dairy in- dustry in Huron County. ' Hugh Hill, Goderich, an executive member of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, also spoke, emphasizing the need• for good public relations among farm people as well as con- sumer public. In the United Kingdom, where sugar control continues to be rigid, sugar costs twice as much as in Canada where controls were re- moved in 1949. District Weddings BURNS - DUCHARME ZURICH.—+St. Boniface's Church, Zurich, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Elva Ducharme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Du- charme, Zurich, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Kenneth Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns, Dublin. ,Rt. Rev. Mgr. William Boudreau, D.P., officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The music was provid- ed by the girls' choir of St. Peter% Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a gown of nylon net over satin in floor -length style. She carried American Beauty roses. The maid of honor, Miss Uleen Ducharme, sister of the bride, was wearing a yellow gown, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Morrison and Mrs. Wilfred 6'aubert, were in blue. The attendants all carried Talisman roses and carnations. Mr. Fergus Burns was best man for his brother. Ushers Were Mr. Joseph Burne and Mr. Leo Perry. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the Community Centre: The bride's mother receiv- ed eceived in a green dress, and Mrs. Buries, mother of the bridegroom; assisted dressed in ;blue. They each wore•a corsage of pink and white carnations. Later Mr: • and Mrs. Burns left on a trip to Toronto and Montreal: They Will make their 'borne in Windsor. For travelling the bride donned a gray suit with matching topcoataccented with •green aeeesr dories. St. NXa s Guild Olives Quilt To File, Victims The monthly meeting of the St. Were Guild, Dublin, washeld at the home of Mrs. Albert Rock last week, A quilt was completed and will be donated to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton} Burns, whose home was burned in November. A vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. H. Baines for raising $8.00 by sale of Christmas cards. Ten dol- lars was donated to the Church of England flood relief fund. A read- ing was given by Mrs. Arthur For- ester, and lunch was served by the hostes'e. Report 115 Members In St. Columban CWL The February meeting of the St. Columban C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Murray recent- ly, with a large attendance. The president, Mrs. W. Ryan, op- ened the meeting with. prayer. Re- ports were given, showing 115 paid- up members, treats sent to the sick and a aubstantial balance in the treasury. An appeal for used clothing for an Indian Mission in Manitoba was read. ' Mrs. Joseph Kahle and Mrs. John Shea paid tribute to the late. Mrs. William Dorsey, who was the first president of the G.W.L., St. Co}um- ban, when it was organized in 1921. Mrs. R. Murray and Mrs. V. Mur- ray volunteered to take care of the altars during March. Library books are to be purchased for the parish schools. A discussion on elections follow- ed, under .the direction of Mrs. J. Murphys An apron, donated by Mrs. Joseph Lane, was won by Mrs. V. Lane. A vote of thanks was ten- dered Mrs. Murray for the use of her home. Following the meeting lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed. Zurich W.I. Members to Help Mental Health Assoc. By Penny Bags Zurich Women's Institute con- vened in the Zurich Town Hall for the February meeting recently. Guest speaker was Mrs. William H. Edighofer, who spoke on "Com- munity. Activities 'and Public Rela- tions." The speaker praised the Women's. Institute for splendid work done and being done in the bome and community, as well as. giving a helping hand wherever it ie. need- ed, such as the South Huron Hos- pital, Exeter, Children's Aid Socie- ty, 'Goderich, and foster homes. Mrs. David Meyers. secretary for the penny round -up in the district for the Canadian Mental Health As- sociation, Toronto, explained the need of finances for the upkeep and help to those in need. Members agreed to take penny bags. Contributing to the program were Robin and Robert Meyer. r with vocal duets. Selections on the piano and violin were given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Stelck, Dashwood: a piano solo by •Mrs. 'M. Oesch, and 'poems by Mrs. Newell Geiger and Mrs. Stelck. President Mrs. Gush Roche took the chair for, the business period, and Mrs. N. Geiger was in charge of the meeting. Carmel Ladies' Aid Met at Home of Mrs. R. J. Cameron Mrs. R. J. Cameron was hostess at her Hensall home last week for the meeting of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Mrs. John Soidan conducted the devo- tional and read a poem, "I Am the At the business period a letter of thanks was read from She John Milton Society, expressing thanks for gift of money forwarded recent- ly from the group. Five dollars was voted the Hensel] Girl Guides, to aid them in their work. Final arrangements were made for the Valentine tea and baking sale field in the church. Mrs. Earl Campbell was convener. The World Day of Prayer will be held in the church February 27. Mrs. E. Munn, Mrs. R. J. Cameron and Mrs. W. R. Bell reported on floor coverings for the church en- trance. Mrs. Alex McGregor brought a box of yarn to the meet- ing, donated by a. firm in Guelph. Return 1952 Officers At Annual Meeting of St. Mary's in Dublin The annual business meeting of St. Mary's Anglican Church, •Dub- lin was bald at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Friend, Dublin, last week. Because of inclement Weather conditions, a small crowd was in attendance. The meeting Was conducted by Rev W. A. Jonas, the rector., The 1952 slate- of officers was returned for 1953: Frank Moore, people's warden; Archie Forbes, rector's Warden; Frank Allen, Synod dele- gate; Mrs. Albert Rock, vestry clerk and auditor. A favorable financial balance was reported. It was decidedto re- pair the roof of the Church. At the end of the meting, Mr. Jones showed interesting colored scenic slides of 'Ontario. A lunch Wee eet'v'etli by; the houtes's, Members will knit articles from this yarn. '"Mrs. Cameron displayed print patches to be used for quilts. Mrs. John Solilan closed this portion of the meeting with a poem. "Guest Unhonored." Mrs. J. B. Fox offer- ed prayer. Mrs. W. R. Bell. presi- dent of the society, was in charge of the meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Soldan's group. sponsorasticyeeo ecc tr feat Friday ie Fenl'ii .05„',r40, hall.. 3ohtt^ ia*PoerY van in t?Al, Prize winsere ,were as;` XAllowe,: ladies, .mons': ghee;, I rs, 'W!. J. Clea 7; lone bands, •Mrs. E, 1i3. diose; men,. miiat games,• , S F. SJlls loi}e' hands; 3, L IievereatIX' consolation, `'3..3. Cleary: Cionstanme Young People Set Meeting Schedule Six members of Constance Youeg People's .Seelety me ' in; the elass-' room 'after chUpelr-IT.nently. iSerhe tura lesson was read by Frances and the collection was taken by Murray. Muriel moved, seconded by Fran- ces, that meetings be held every other Sunday. at 8 p.m. Murray moved that a short meeting be held after church on Sunday. Feb. 15, to clear up business. Seaforth Bantams Put Clinton To Rout With An 11.4 Playoff Win In the first half of a double head- er hockey feature played in Clin- ton Arena last week, the Seaforth Bantams were easy victors over the •Clieton lads, 11 to 4, in a W.O. A A playoff game for the league leadership. For the winners, Mason perform- ed admirably, getting himself four markers, while MoFadden and Scoins scored twice each. For the Clinton boys, Hugill put across three of the four goals scored.. SEAFORTH—Goal, McGonigle; defence, Thompson, Dale; centre, Mason; wings, McFadden, Robert- son; obertson; alternates, Jubi, Matthews, McMaster, Seoins, Williams and Wright. CLINTON—Goal, Livermore; de- fence, Neff, Lee; centre, Telford; wings, 'Carrick, Hugill; alternates, Boyes, J. Watkins, Carter, Colqu- houn, Edwards, H. Watkins, Bat- kins. Dublin Altar Society Holds Valentine Party NEWS OF DUBLIN p A Valentine party was held re- cently under the auspices of the Dublin Altar Society in St. Pat- rick's parish hall. Music was sup- plied by the Willow Grove Serenad- ers. Prizes for a spot dance were won by Louise Feeney and Louis Maloney. A Sadie Hawkins dance was held with -Mrs.' Martin Dietz and Leonard Cronin being the lucky couple. A booth in the hall pro- vided refreshments. Mrs. Marion Simpson and daugh- ter, Mary, New Toronto, are in Dub- lin during the illness of Miss Mary Beale. who is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Edward Beale, Detroit, visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McLaugh- lin are in Windsor. '.41r. and Mrs. George Holland and son, Joe, also Gerald Holland, Mr. and Mrs. James Carlin, Mrs. John J. Holland, Mrs. Geo. Goet tier and Mrs. Frank Evans attend- ed the wedding of Miss Margaret Holland to John Louis Frappier in Toronto. Hensall Rebekah Lodge Celebrates Fourth Year Thirty- members from Hensall Amber Rebekah Lodge enjoyed a turkey dinner at Monetta Menard's, Exeter, last week, marking the fourth anniversary of the organizer tion of the lodge. Mrs. Mabel Tweedie. Goderich, District Deputy President. will pay her official vis- it to the lodge at the first meeting in March. Contract Barley I am signing contracts for' Barley for George Thomp . son, of Hensall. Wm. M. Sproat R.R. 4, SEAFORTH Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth Rubber Stamps and Stencils MARKING DEVICES Of All •Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Dater°S & various supplies The Huron Expositor Telephone 41 - Seaforth t pLINTQW. Qsc ioiue lies 7 i to did o a inSnth n 1'u li� i ,.. a eiiigtiu as the' reset :QS a si SAtill14Y egenil •," He wan .ogre; r.i}iintt,. ra?ax et the tate Mr. ani" Mrs. W. Paisley. For many years heiKwaa connected with the Imperial ^`lJli1 Company of Canada, ~until' hia re•s; Unguent appro4mately 18 years ago. Re was a member of the .tJl1n- ton Masonic Lodge, of the, Turf Club, a charter member of the Cllr: ton Hospital Board, and' an donor?- ary member of the ,Clinton Lilseral" Association, $u A 'e e )F}iieralt"�ai i r;>at?�ri Welt' Ma mile 0.404%. Wedteesilsa 'a `l?a "pi ilsi?n' o ici t� ; ary pa1 was; nn `lbaarg s C1 nZon,'�gei :e 'Meeta Shaw, l- 'WM Qat l3 JeftersQn; Tlr hurry ,icTni Frank ponnOPader ' and slew, Actives'''pallbetars'r F} (£ ' laud oy9A4OrdS bens t Rabbit `�'l1AIYLpstlnAT� ,Harry Plliinsteel cad Gee ge to man When he first entered municipal " es NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTI- k PAMCING BY ORDER OF POLICE To facilitate snow removal, NO Parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed Jaetween the hours of 2 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, 'Section 43, Subsection 9. NOTICE is hereby given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. THE BEST CHICK STARTER IS A.FRESH-MIX4MASH MADE WiTif NATIONAL CHICK MIX CONCENTRATE During the first eight weeks of a chick's life, it needs a higher percentage of body-building protein than at any other time. That's why you should feed chicks from the start" the National taining a high percentage of protein and essential vitamins and minerals. Cht:cks love this tasty fresh -mixed feed, made with NATIONAL CHICK MIX CONCENTRATE. They grow faster because it's made with valuable meat meal, milk by- products and vital pasture grass. s. your NATIONAL Dealer today,— Look for the bright. Orange and Black Sigh. . -A QUALITY cEED.MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, :'IDGS and CARL Eon WOONAUivalkonttOragisl •