HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-27, Page 3s,•
!-`d to
s•
t
- Ml'. afld 'Mrs, fieorge :Hese apel(Lt;
"the weekend w&tbtives in ,IA'e+
troit,
Mr. and Mrs. I.4, Ph le have ephi
their :redidepea .011. No. 4.1040%7a
•n eliortAititance south of 'the v11=
lage, to:•,Orville>:Suith, of the Parr
1.4ine. °.
'At the first official meeting of 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
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer •
glensall, Ontario, Phone 51
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
-TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
CALGARY •. VANCOUVER'
•
bo. dl Pt wtag, pnyrfat Yor t95$, ikel
., VOA: PrevOirtarian Oh11rcli
last: week, the following, were eleehrr
ed. to office: Orville Taylor, chair*
man, note), line/ell Meerelosecretarye
Ca.. ,el.'Arnold G role
Arranges For Easter •
1Vleeti tg < Newt°':1Vtol�lt)
Mrs. Harry Hoy+ was hostess at::
w
her home last s eek for the meets
ing of the 'Carmel Arnold Circle.
She was also in charge of the meet,'
ing.
Members responded to the roll
call by naming a proverb. Mrs. E.
Fink conducted the devotional and.
Mrs. C. 'Kennedy read the. Bible-
lesson. Articles from the Glad
Tidings and. the ,ki.ecord were read
by Mrs. J. E:� Me Ewa it and Mrs..
Harold Bontlrron.
Mrs. R. Simpson) presented the
topic. in an interesting manner,
dealing with a chapter from thei
study book, "Africa." Arrange-
meets
rrangements were made for: the special
Easter meeting' 4n• March;
Three Hensall Chiles
Unite For World's Day
'Of Prager Observance,
The oliVerldso Day' of Prayer was!
observeetir `Carmel. Presbyterian
Church list,. Friday. afternooat with
soinpacieties fr•the•Unitedd amid St.
Pa1i1's Anglican::churehes .uniting.
Mrs. George rong,. Mrh. 12. H.
Middleton•. "ars. Sam Dougall
.*ere the 1eadere.. •
Prayers were offered by Mrs.
Aldwinkie, Mrs. A. Logan, • Mrs. W.
3. ,Rogers, Mrs. J. Henderson, Mrs.
R. J. Cameron and Mrs. W. Henry.
Mrs. 3.- S. Fox, guest speaker,
chose for her theme, "Whatsoever
ye ask in my name, that will I do."
The speaker defined what should
be asked for, as: forgiveness of
sins; •the mind of Christ; the pow-
er to live what we believe; assur-
ance of iniunortality
A vocal duet was sung by Mrs.
Wm. Brown and Mrs. H. Bell.
Euchre -Dance
SEAFORTH
Community Centre
FRIDAY, FEB. 27th
Cards 8:30
Music for Dancing by the
Norris Orchestra
Auspices Seaforth W.I.
ADMISSION• 50c
Ladies, Please Bring Sandwiches
Lucky . Lunch Ticket
Contract .;Barley
WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
ACREAGE FOR THE CANADA
MALTING C.
Treated Seed will be available at our
Warehouse
Seaforth CoOperative. Ltd.
Phone 9 Seaforth
$2.00 Special
Hydraulic Brakes Only..
1. ADJUST BRAKES
2. INSPECT LINING '
3. . PACK FRONT WHEELS
4. CHECK BRAKE FLUID
5. CHECK ALIGNMENT
Seaforth Motors
Seaforth
Phone 141
Tari
The :Hen6a4.Br4144`o the'
an: Legion aeon o a suers .
,t!a
edna
est week: MOO'
wFce.
,dH
by"
Clarence
• Penile' a1 d Ls. Night
Hawks, with Ward AUa:n.. Prizes
for'tlie' best costume went tq Mr.
and‘'141rts. I. Torrance; 'Mitchell r: best
hard -time costumes, Mr'. and MT`s.
Jim, Clark, Henson '
Ixppen East WI' Fete
Grandimothers. At. Tome.
Of Mrs. A• McGregor
The liippen East WI. met at .the.
home of Mrs. Alex McGregor last'
week, with Mra. Stewart Pepper the
oo-hostess. Many members and
visitors were present for the 'grand.
mother's' meeting.
Mrs. H. McGregor was the winner
of the oldest members prize, and
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot for the young-
est. Mrs. W. f•I. McLean was the
most -grandchildren prize winner. `
Thank -you cards were read from
Mrs: R. UpShall and Mrs. Charles
Eyre. ' The motto, "Home and
Country,", was well read byy Miss,.
Margaret MoRay, A .delightful
piano solo was played by Mrs. Ken
McKay
A demonstration by a sewing
machine representative was enjoy-
ed:' Mrs. H. McGregor gave a
humorous reading.
:Plans were set for the next
euchre and dance, to be 'held Mas.
6, 'Mrs. Rose. Chpman read a par
per on Club Work and Mrs. I. For-
syth
orsyth presented the current events.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL OR DRAINAGE SYST'ENSI
Let ' FIL pus it n.—'I"allc diver o' a`r lea
Improvetnent Loan with your nearest
Roof M manager a§ soon ad you can.
BA*IC. Or•. ,l `oVTRrAt •
vinsidno *Oh Canadians in every aialk of life slnii i l7
°MY ui n'
Hensall Branch: WALTER J • TT, Mager
r ce ekii (Suh. Agency) a Open ' esda'' and Frid +
South Huron Spring
Fair Planned'With
Feature Attractions
'At a meeting of the directors of
the South Huron Agricultural So-
ciety, held in Hensall last week,
the date for the annual Spring
Fair was set for Friday, May 29.
The fair will feature bigger and
better prizes, special speaking, a
baby show, midway, judging and
sale of 76 calves through the 76 -
member Feeders' Club. Thursday
night, May 28, the 'horse show will
be held in Hensel' Arena, with spe-
cial attractions.
Former Hibbert Farmer
Observes 90th Birthday
Robert Hoggarth, a native of
Hibbert township andnow retired
in Stratford, celebrated his 90th
birthday Monday. After farming
in Hibbert he was appointed treas-
urer of Perth County in 1926. He
has two daughters, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Laren, Hibbert, and Mrs. (Dr.) E.
H. Mc•Gaviu, Windsor, and one son,
Austin, Toronto. His wife, the
former Ellen Sillery,' and one son,
Robert S., are deceased.
Canada's first cotton mill Was
established at Sherbrooke, in 1845.
District.
Obituaries
oot
4:. �! `..c+ar.-P1 T{,T LTi' g'f.+JIM1!�FT!•�a R•! r}G,.RTd
'474
4• Po ,7+::. eigti t+ At the' weekend"tk'aF ;
b�:, an 1?e 4 y pens. Ashley Qzlbert. GO
Va7t?�a: W.ltf old n —• w .top shot with 43 •• out 'ot
wo" *MI of Mr04.MO 4lttle, • John � d'er6on, Hensallr. was, • 1 '�'
tli 16 mem�bei:ar• present, rcra inIS . 414ere s with 1;9• out of, 24
theme : rfor rebrnary . was, `Aeon'
Mont of the Lord's:Suppe'." Phe following scores. wer+e.nnade:;
I
The Scriptures w�ere7re&d by AM.Shot. at "50 Bill: Lurrtby, tloS?�eFich,.
Percy Johnson 40,1'Mrs. Erwle^1 '36.; John Anderson; Rensalll 38, J'
Clincher.. Prayer was 'offered• by Gllbert, Goderich, 37; Uoyd Ven:
Mrs: A Coleman: , Mrs. George eel', Hen'sall, 37; A. Gilbert, Gode-
Stephenson and. Mrs. -Ralph Stepicr rich, 43; 13. Mathers, Exeter, 31;
enson sang a duet, with Mrs. Geo. Wm. veneer, Hensail, 29'
Stephenson accompanying en the' Shot• at 25-.-Wr. Beck, Goderic'h,
harp.
26, Chester Lee
Mrs. George Reid •took ch. arge,•01 Heneatl,
the- business. There were 11; • cads:
on• •shutine. Minutes of the: •pre•+
view( •meeting,were seconded.,by'
Mrs. William 1 eAsh. Seven mala
members were welcomed into' -the
society. The roll, call for : March
will be antswered by "My favorte
$able character.'' Mrs. W. Web:,
sten read the itreasurer's report.
The meeting was taken • over by
Mrs..A. Coleman, and Mrs. G. Reid
and Mrs. G.' Coleman read from the
hook, "Along, Africa Trails." Mrs.
A. Coleman. ela"sed with prayer and
lunch wan served.
HoldServicesSunday
In Hensall Churches
Rev. J. B. Fox occupied his own
'pulpit in 'Carmel Presbyterian
Church Past Sunday, delivering two
inspiring addresses. At the morn-
ing service he spoke on "Builders
of Brotherhood," in observance of
Brotherhood Sunday. The choir
'Sang, "0, -Dome To My Heart, Lord
Jesus." At the evening service
Rev. Fox chose for his theme, "A
Decent Devil."
Rev, W. J. Rogers was in charge
df both services In Hensel' United
Church last Sunday. At the morn-
ing ,service S. Rannie sang a solo,.
"Have Faith in God," accompanied
by Miss Greta Lammie at the or-
gan. .
Members are reminded of a Show-
ing of the film, "For Good or Ev-
il," in the United Church at 7 p.m.
next Sunday. The congregation. of
Carmel Preribyterian :Church is in-
vited
nvited to be present. Rev. Rogers
expects to take this film to Chisel-
hiust for presentation. at 8:15 p.m.
Afternoon service is at 3 o'clock.
Hensall Girl Guides
To Hold Craft Display
Saturday, March 7, has been
chosen in Herman for the tea and
home baking sale and craft dis-
play, illustrating the program of
the Brownies and Girl Guides.. The
affair is sponsored by • the local
Girl Guides and will be held in the
council chambers in the Town Hall
from 3:30 p:m.
LATE MRS. E. McASH
VARNA.—Funeral services for
Mrs. Elizabeth McAsh, Varna, Who
died Thursday, February 19, at her
home in her, 90th year, were held
Saturdays. at 2:30 • p.m:, from the
Ball and Match Funeral Home,
Clinton, . r,
The Rev. Thomas ' Pitt; Varna
United Church, officiated, and 'in-
terment was made im Baird's ceme-
tery.
Born in Stanley township, a
daughter of The late Mr. and Mrs.
William Thompson, she was mar-
ried to Thomas McAsh, who died
in 1915. She lived in Stanley town-
ship all her life, with the excep-
tion of 10 years spent in Marlette,
Michigan.
Surviving are one son, John Me -
Ash, Varna, and one daughter, Mrs.
Joule' (Mary) Hamilton, Pontiac,
Michigan.
LATE MRS. L. BRAGG
DUBLIN.—The funeral of Mrs.
rAnne Bragg, who died in St. Mary's •
Hospital, London, after a lengthy
illness, was held from the Dona-
hue -Weber, Funeral Home in Lon-
don to St. Patrick's Church, Dub-
lin, on Thursday morning, Febru-
ary 19.
Requiem High Mass was sung by
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, with Mrs. Lane
at the organ. The pallbearers were
Joseph Donnelly, Wilfred Feeney,
Cyril Murray, Michael Nagle, Louis
Donnelly and Louis McGrath. In-
terment
nterment was made in the parish
cemetery:
She is survived by ,her husband,
Lawrence Bragg, London, and one
brother, Thomas Aldington, Sea -
forth. Before going to London 20
years ago, where she has lived at
the House of •Providence, Mrs.
Bragg resided in Dublin.
LATE. MRS. D. FOTHERINGHAM
BRRTCEFI1 LD.-8!uneral services
for Mrs. Mary Emma Pothering -
ham, 82, Brucefield, who died Fri-
day in the Clinton Public Hospital,
were held Monday at -2 p.m. from
the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton.
The Rev. W. J. Maines, Bruceiield
United Chili -oh, conducted the ser-
vices and interment was made in
Baird's ceihetery. •
Born near Woodstock'; a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Burdge, she came to Bracefield as
a young child and resided there
ever since. She was a member of
the Brucefield United Church and
-a •former-membe,T..•o3 the_.W.omen'.s
Association. Her husband, Douigaid
Fotberingham, died about 10 years
age,
She is survived by two sons Wit
lhaiU I+ 'otheringbain:, Seaforth; John
Fotheringbam, of Hamilton; one
daughter, Mrs. William Sinclair,
Brdcefi'eld; three steters, Mrs. 'Wil-
liam McMillan, Mrs. J'whn Watsdn,
both:.. of 'Egreetk yllie, 04/.6.
. Mlr6y,
Robert Watson,. lrueelleed, anitt a
:brother, Fred Burdge, Brucefield.
• 'PAITTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior --Decorating
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
Phone 481-M Phone 48 r 9
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS,•'
Contract Barley
Y am signing contracts for
Barley for George Thomp-
son, of Herman.
Wm. Ni; Sproat
R.R. 4, SEAFORTH
Phone 655 r 2 - Seafortk
Green; 18. Doubles; shot at • 24=
t ♦siiaii�� � .:
7.4
Mr, and Mr• .i 'Mie a 4341
ly celehrated ttmir '28th wed.
:amnfvereary W84,W4,44t PA, ZOr
Miss Petty lti; c , ieurse-ln tra>Aiap,�,
i at. Viet s, i
ri ">3�,
?>]ra o a 4 $ tel, I•011691Ry,
spent Wednesda ' 'aPd• Ttt r:Sdpy
'!1th her parents- and 'family.
Off :Drilling Near Londeeboro •
are
7u1t
i.4lii
e d*til ::, e
t'o s .!�!4x9 py
•h ' d •iii.I �
rtaudaard.' ?ir
When: Canada's firer oeiaUh
The prospects fort41 in tile 744n t akmt in 1871 ting" 1)019°N 404-304
wail
desboro con*eunity are about to 809,257 divided,' 119.05 per cent IBrl- Canada
be exploited as an oil: drilling rig tisb, 31.07 French and 0.88 others• 19.52 if►laast 44
New driving thfiilLS await
.a A,
5
NTERIOR DODGE REGENT 4 -DOOR SEDAN
in theJ953
NMI
smoother, livelier, easier to handle
DODGE CORONET HAS WORLD'S
MOST MODERN V-8 ENGINE
The Dodge V-8 engine in the Dodge Coronet
models is of a design generally recognized
as the ideal for power and economy. It
brings you the triple power advantages of
"dome-shaped" combustion chambers'..
short stroke design ... high lift lateral
valves. And it easily produces 140 H.P. On:
regular grade gas. Drive the new Dodge
Coronet. Thrill to its surging power and its
easy"no-shift" driving.
For new driving thrills -get behind the Wheel of this new Dodge.
You'll realize that only a brand new approach to automobile design
could have achieved such amazing riding and driving qualities.
Starting with a new, much wider and lower frame—for greater
stability—Dodge engineers have cleverly redesigned the suspension to
make the famous Oriflow ride even smoother and steadier. The result
is a car which hugs the road - - - handles surely ... and takes the curves
ill stride. And they;halie achieved a livelier performance by reducing
fuel -consuming weight.
'But don't take our word for it. Come in today and road-test the new
Dodge for yourself. You'll be amazed.
DODGE CORONET V-8 • DODGE REGENT • DODGE MAYFAIR • DODGE CRUSADER • DODGE SAVOY • DODGE SUBURBAN
MANUFACTUREO.INI3ANAUA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, UIIN3ED
fa CAC
Phone 267 Rowcliffe Motors
Seaforth
SE
A3 -"strong" Canada, today, is essential if we are to preserve our freedom,
our own way of life. Freedom demands constant guard and effort by all
who enjoy it. A "strong Canada" is the responsibility of all Canadians.
ANDYO
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Army service a sound career for bright young Men who are good enough
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Yon aro eligible if you are 17 to 45 years of age and able to
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For fall information apply eight away or write to:
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No,. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot'Streeti• lartgston, Ont.
Canadian Arany Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W. Toronto, Ont.
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Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont.
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