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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-01, Page 3a. 6 4 r • a • 41 • 0 9 %i. NI. el A• 41140044'141.: fear way , i#iltcsued Ice °the' reports presented' Uyrtlir; 0f, $cera? and conveners of St, 4+ol1t ban 0.W;:J. at the annual m4eetiiig recently lin. the parish hall The president, d41rs. William Ryan, pre-' sided, The first vice-, president, Mrs,. Joseph: Kale, reported a, m;emthrer- sihip of 115 members,. Ten regular meetings and. three executive meet- ings were held. Activitieee during the year were; a penny sale, bin - goes', euehres, a ham supper, pot- luck' supper at Lions Park, and a home baking. sale. Two quilts were quilted, with all materials donated. V -40111101.1111111111masi Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monde, and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladles' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, ill Plain Dresses, il; Plain Skirts, 600; Gent's Trousers, 60c. Quality Plus Service le Our Motto S. RUCHANAN - Proprietor T!he 41M9R0 vl~~e Rraatde t, •Mxa. 440171taIver,; reperteci literature s+'e1Rt to .the Siatere :of the Ajeue. meet. Pine ware give rtO the ailc- ceyafu1 entrance 'Pupils, and) batiks Were presented to the :Separate Schools of the parish, The. third' •viee-presideirt, Mre. Thomaa.Morris, reported 3Z buss sent to the sick and shut-ins der- iiig the year • and at. ,Christmas. Each month two ladies looked af- ter 'the decorating of the altars, and the altar linens were launder- ed aundered during the year. J.,inens were purchased for the. rectory and a donation was given to Rev. J. Mc - Cowell to purchase silverware for the rectory. The parish. hall was decorated. Mass was said on the Feast of Ou; Lady of Good Counsel, with. a Day of Recollection the following Sundayr Requiem Masses were of- fered for three deceased members, and a ,Requiem 'High Mass was of- • PAINTING. • PAPERHANGING Interior and Exterior Decorating WALTER PRATT R.R. 1. Walton Phone 481-M SEAFORTH. Phone 48 r 9 BRUSSELS NOTICE! This Is Your Shopping Guide SEAFORTH STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 P.M. STARTING ,SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1953 Please Shop Early! Thank You! MERCHANTS COMMITTEE Seaforth Chamber of Commerce Prices cut to rock bottom on Old Company's Lehigh Premium Hard Cod! •I9 Imagine! This fine, long-buming hard coal actually op sale! Fill your bin at our low prices, today! You'll ,never have a better opportunity •to save heating money! 'ORDER NOW! �M,O10� �Guarti treed by ,A Good Good Housekeeping y4rss,a. n You'll like Our special credit plans, Seaforlk Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 Seaforth - . — — — Ontario REASON. NUMBER ONE WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND TIIE OVER 52,500 in valuable PRIZES In the WINGNAM ARENA on Friday, May 15th Featuring ROY. WARD DICKSON and his Goofy -Gang ADMISSION: Advance Sale $1.25 - General $1.40 Bring `a gag -bag -4 shopping hag filled with odds and ends. Any one item could Win a NEW EASY WASHER Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Wingham Tickets available at WHITNEY'S FURNITURE ik 1,;a E r. ;k.., 1010. �• ' 0 a`v/F A h < m603 Canada's mounted escort to the Queen at the Coronation are completing their final training in Ottawa before sailing for England later this month. The escort, all officers of the Second" Regi- ment, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, have been undergoing strenuous training at the R.C.M.P. School at Rockcliffe. Here, the riders line up under the Peace Tower on Parliament 'Hill. They are, left to right, Lt. -Col. E. G. Brocks, Montreal and Winnipeg; Maj. J. S. Orton, Ottawa; Lieut. H. E, Pepler, Oakville, Ont., and Lieut. H. A. McLelland, of Sarnia. fered for the first subdivision presi- dent, Mrs. William Dorsey. Each month two Masses were offered, one for members of the League, and the other for world peace; Send Used Clothing Two boxes of used clothing were sent to the needy and 62 subscrip- tions were received for the Cana- dian Register. Mrs. E. Malone re- ported: nine subscriptions, with 36 readers, to the Canadian League Magazine. Mrs. J. Stapleton re- ported, 44 members of the Purga- torial Society, also 62 members of the Propagation of the Faith, Donatiohs realized from Christ- mas card sales were sent to Father Flannery's Radio School of Christ, the 'Sacred Heart program, Our Lady's Missionaries, and to West- minster Hospital at Chrismas. Rev. J. McCowell was remembered at Christmas and Easter. Rev. F. J. O'Drawski, a former pastor, was al- so remembered at Christmas. The treasurer, Mrs.' 'M. Melady, gave her report, showing total re- ceipts far the year at $1,788.97, with disbursements of $1,734.75. ,Mrs. J. A. Murphy expressed ap- preciation to Mrs. William Ryan and the retiring members of the executive for good work accomp- lished dvring the past` year. Mrs. Ryan thanked the members for their, kind assistance given to her during her term. Name Officers The nominating committee, com- posed .of Mrs. John Moylan; Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. Thomas Morris, •press fed the nominees, and the following executive was elected for 1953-1954: Spiritual di- rector, Rev. J. hfcCowell; presi- dent, Mrs. John Moylan; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Joseph Kale, Mrs. John Mclvor and Mrs. Thomas Morris; recordingsecretary, Mrs William McMillan; corresponding secretary, Mrs, -Michael Doyle; treasurer, Mrs. Michael Murray. • Mrs. Moylan thanked • the mem- bers -and asked for the co-operation of all during the coming year. The meeting adjourned' and a social hour was enjoyed. • Hensall Woman Bereft Of Son -in -Law Sunday Mrs. "Lillie Johnson, Hensall, re- ceived word of the sudden death of her son-in-law„ Lawrentce Gil- liene, Hamilton, who passed away. siiddenly at his home Sunday. .In' the best' of health, he was employ- ed ata garage in that city. In his 47th year and a native of London, the deceased is survived by his widow, the. former Dorothy John- son, Goderich, and five children. The youngest is three years of age. Hensall Council Names Recreation 'Committee; Notes Fire Agreement IA special meeting of Hensall Council was held last week in the council chambers with all members present, to consider the establish- ment of a ;tt:ecreation Committee and the matter of fire protection for Hay Township. Mr. Secord; •"'of the Department of 'Education, was present and ex. .plained the work of a Recreation Committee and the manner of 'fin- ancing it. Delegates were present from the Women's Institute, Lad- ies' Auxiliary of the- Legion, Cana- dian Legion and the Cihamber of Commerce. They indicated they were in favor of the establishment of a committee and were willing to make donations toward its fin- ancing. A. by-law was passed establish- ing a Recreation Committee, com- posed of Mrs, S. G. Rannie, Mrs. Fred Beer, Rev. W. Rogers, R. Mock, D. Joynt and A. W. Kers-- take, for 1953. At a later brief meeting of the Recreation Council, Donald Joynt was elected president; Rev, W. J. Rogers, secretary -.treasurer, and William Parke, vice-chairman. The Clerk reported he had re- ceived the fire protection agree- ment s'igued by the -Townsirip• of Hay, also that the retaining fee for the balance of the term had been paid. On motion of Council the reeve and, clerk were instructed to sign, tihe+ agreement and retursone copy to the Township Of Hay. District Obituaries LATE MRS. J. MacDONALD BRiUOEFIIELD.—Funeral service for Martha Grace IM'acDonald, widow of James MacDonald, Bruce - field, who died in Clinton Public Hospital Sunday in her 90th year, was held Wednesday at .2:30 .p.m. at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clin- ton. • The Rev, W. J. Maines, Bruce - Zurich W.I. Members Honor President Before Departure Mrs. E. Hey,LZurich, was hostess at her home for thirty members of the Women's Institute in a fare- well party in honor of ,Mrs. Gus Roche, president of'. the Zurich W. I. for the past five years, who is leaving with her family to reside in London. Mrs. L. Rose and committee were in charge of the entertainment, which consisted of guessing con tests with Ethel Gabel as prize -,I winner, and sing -songs. Mrs. Roche was presented with a hand -wrought tray by • Mrs. Hey and Mrs. E.' Stelck. A short program of trio singing, piano solo, speeches and readings was enjoyed. Hensall-Exeter WCTU Elect New Officers; Discuss '53 Plans ;Hensall-Exeter Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union met at the home of Mrs. Edmund Geiger, Hen- sall, last week • for the annual meeting. Reports were heard and election of officers held. Mrs. C. Down, Exeter, was nam- ed president; Mrs. Herman Powe, Exeter, secretary; Mrs. Edgar Mc- Queen, Hensall, treasurer. Mrs. William Cook, Exeter, and Mrs. Geiger, 'Hensall, are vice-presidents. Mrs. Charles Jinks led the devo- tions with a number taking.; part in prayer. Considerable business was discussed, with plans outlined' for the coming year. The next meet- ing will be held in Exeter in May. Hensall Brownies, Leader Attend Stratford Meet The Misses Ruth .Soldan and Jean Lavender, Brownie Pack Leaders,.. and Mrs, Hubert Schilbe, captain of Zurich. Girl Guides, ac- companied Mrs. T. Lavender, Hen- sall captain, to the spring training meeting at Stratford last Saturday afternoon and evening. After the meeting those attending were en- tertained to luncheon at the home of Division Commissioner Mrs. A. F. Hunter, Stratford. There's nothing like giving. - folks what they want 6,6bA600,46br CCL.tal 1001611 Aeras ,.r ESBE'CO LIMITE 658 Erle Street, Stratford, 0 PHONE 78 i • r;eld United Church, conducted- the service and interment was made in Baird's cemetery; Stanley Town- ship. Born in London, a daughter ,of the late Mr, and Mrs. Moses Cal - will, she came to''Brucefieki with her parents when a young girl. She was a member 6f Brucefield United Church. Her husband died. 28 years ago. She is survived by one son, James MacDonald, Brucefield, and three daughters: Misses Mary, Emma and 'Martha, all of Brucefield. LATE HUGH GILMOUR IBRUCEFIELD,—Funeral service for Hugh Gilmour, 78, Brucefield, was held at the Ball and, •hutch Funeral Hbme, Clinton, Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m. Rev, D. J. Lane, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, assisted by the Rev. W. J. Maines, of Brucefielda,United Church, officiated and burial was made in Baird's, cemetery. Mr. Gilmour died, when at work at the garage of Robert Dalrymple, Brucefield. Born in Stanley Town- ship, a son of the late Mr. and, Mrs. John Gilmour, he was a farm- er all his life, Re lived" for a time at', :Bayfield and lately' at Bruce - field.. ' He was a member of Hay- field ., Presbyterian Church, the Bayfield Lions Club and No. 210, I.O.O.F. Lodge, Brucefield. .Surviving are one brother, Alex- ander Gilmour, Vancouver, B.C., and a sister, Mrs. Janet Ross, Wingham. LATE MRS. B. MULLIGAN DUBLIN.—The death occurred in Dearborn, Mich., of Mrs, Annie Mulligan, at the,home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Larry Abbott. ,Mrs. Mulligan was the wife of the late Bernard Mulligan. The couple formerly lived in Logan Township where! they farmed for many years. After Mr. Mulligan's death, the family moved to Dublin and later to Detroit. Last Sunday the body was brought to Mount Carmel to the I lrpene %eai was 1014 of t 111f W, Bell '19i;et Friday eye* klilAwiile the Ming et "d+hp 10re WA K et egetiteri;' the TAU ea41,, "One dtity of t4lie hostea'a to- Ward§ her guest,'" waa answered by asx nmern'berrt. The minutes we're' read and adopted and a dilitusedon held, on eaodwiciies and beverages., M`ra Middleton, of Exeter, dei on ati ated the preparation of fancy aandwichea. Mrs. E. Jarrott poured tea and ments are: Make sandwiches and report in record book; work on record books and reference file, Roll call for next meeting is, "Why I like to entertain," home of a daughter, Mrs. John! Morrissey, and the funeral took place from there to St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, at 10 a.m., where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. J. B. 'Ffoulkes, D.C.L. Inter- ment was in St. -Patrick's cemetery. Mrs. Mulligan is :survived by one son, Joseph, Detroit; and three daughters: Mrs. Gertrude McMil- lan, Detroit; Mrs. L. (Kathleen) Abbott, Dearborn, and Mrs. John Morrissey, Mount Carmel. Mrs. Aileen O'Brien died several yyars ago. LATE WALTON KERSLAKE CROMARTY.—Walton Kerslake, a life-long resident of Cromarty district, passed away in. Squth Hur- on Hospital, Exeter, on Thursday, April 23, in his 73rd year. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Margaret Ballantyne; -two. sons, Carter, Staffa, and Everard, Toronto; also four granddaughters and one sister, Mrs. H. W. Colqu- houn, Clinton, Two brothers and two sisters predeceased him. Funeral service was held *tom his late residence, Lot 23, Con. 10, Hibbert, on Monday, April 27, at 2:30 p.m., with Rev. R. Duncanson officiating. Interment was made in Roys cemetery. Pallbearers were Ross Sararas, William Parsons, Ross Hoggarth, John Hoggarth, Nelson Howe and Carl McClinchey. Flowerbearers were William McLachlan, Roy Kerslake, Frank Hamilton, William Ballantyne, Roy Ballantyne and Lloyd Ballantyne. Friends and relatives,. attended from Toronto, London, Exeter, Clinton, Seaforth, Downie and Us - borne Townships, as well as the surrounding community. HENSALL A. play, "Good •Gracious, Grand- ma!"'with a local cast, is in the final stages of preparation. It is hoped to have the play, sponsored by the local association of Girl Guides, presented here by May 1. Rev. W. J. Rogers is director. LAC, Donald Hedden, R.C.A.F., Whitehorse, is spending a leave with his sister, Mrs. Whitney Car- ter, Clinton. Dr. D. J. McKelvie attended the Western Ontario Veterinary Assoc- iation 'convention in Woodstock, Thursday, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDon- ald, Don and Reg, London, visited Sunday with Mrs.. C, Hedden and Herb, Huron County Municipal Officers' Association meeting will be 'held in Hensall May 13. Clerk J. A. Pat- erson, Hensall, is president , this year, The new president will 'he H. H. G. Strang, Clerk of Us - borne. Hensall "Legion Ladies' Auxiliary will cater for a turkey banquet for 100 members. Canada has 5J00 car dealers. timing from paycheck to paycheck? ?,,15,`9:7::. Most of us are these days. Then what happens when a sudden money emergency upsets the family budget? Unfortunately, many people do not know that they can borrow money under the protection of the Canadian Small Loan Law. This law safe- guards any man or woman who needs to borrow to meet a money emergency. Organizations like Household Finance whole- heartedly support the Small Loans Act. It protects you from unfair lending practices, and enables us to give you the kind of quick, con- structive money help you want. Get more out of your paycheck .with our free booklet, Money Management, Your Budget. Write Household Finance, Consumer Education Department, 80 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ontario: v 1* Established Canada in 1928 HOU-SEHOLDFINANCE n , vim; ,° „+•o+,'1...,,, ,.W,, W ,Aht, eA S•PL ft 41 of PI All Pianos Completely Recoriditibnef PRICED AS LOW AS $149.00 Write for Complete. List of Used Pianos HEINTZMAN & CO. 242 DUNDAS ST., LONDON, ONT. Youth .For Christ Invites.. You to Hear REV. W. E. C. VOLLICK Rector Kincardine Anglican Church MRS. A. M. KELLY - Soprano Soloist LOCAL INSTRUMENTAL GROUP Saturday,May 2n 8:00 p.m. — in the Clinton District Collegiate.. (1) For the first 8 weeks, feed a ":Fresh -mix'? Chick Starter made with NATIONAL CHICK Mix CONCEN'�RATE supplying essential animal pro- teins, vitamins and minerals. (2) For the next four months, feed a tasty "fresh -mix" growing mash made with NATIONAL 34% DEVELOPING CONCENTRATE. This has a growth -promoting meat -meal base . and health -building vitamins and minerals. Remember, bigger birds mean bigger eggs—and bigger profits. So grow your pullets the NATIONAL way! QUAL T ' • li FEED SERVICEwit..' CONCENTRATE "A QUALITY FEED -MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEYS, HOGS and CAP! ! See Your NATIONAL'Deater today—i: Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED ' . IN'GEitSO'LL; 'ONT Feats, Your Crop witli NAfONAL 'Weal -Cured, Proper'lyBlended Ptittitl Ia ad ?14f �S1Cii S t,