HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-15, Page 7■
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ICit74xch,, �ienaaalit was `held iti, the
le ehdctl£4tgjd: ot. tlfe church, decal t:.
with t o WA. cross d e 1
... _. � and P1
giowere,. Ott -' eaday, ,May 6. Tho
September to'•the Dominion Annnai
iL Ia meeting were itivitedrb!leiml'ber,:
USBORN
oil. •1,.
E o FRT
$�
M ` SFIRE-
INSURANCE
REINSL? tANC,E CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT.
#'resident, William A. Hamilton,,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS—Hans Coates, Cen-
tralia; E. Clayton • Colquhoun, R.R.
1, Science Hill; Milton McOurdy.
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alen J. Rohde,
Mitchell. '
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris,
Mitchell; E. Ross 'Houghton, Crom-
arty.
SOLICITOR—w. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
18tnlltErARY- rBLEAso•REa — Art nr
bYsser,.•Exeter.
e e of
old' tti.94S. and Ole ,ne mb Fs
t1.+esAlieeli Cirele et 'Ott Preehyter
.tan C]iurClt; alep. l:aetubers .i f the
WAS elp.10 the mlemlbera og th@
Evening ttxili'arg of the :United
Church,
*nee the 'president, Mrs. R. H.
Mitteetene4Weltemed; the guests,
the Meeti: ig opened with the WA-
hrien. x W.
O: Goodwin read
s
the 'Bible lesson and Miss `Jean
Henderson sang a lovely solo. 'Miss
M. Fee gave the history of the
W.A. tilt` the past 60 „years, which
w•ss followed by a solo by Mrs. W.
W. Jarrett. Miss M. Ellis gave a
reading and Miss Fee introduced
the guest 'speaker, Dr. Eleanor
Jared, Arva, who was born in Hen-
sel', where she spent her thildhoo
days. -
Address on, Iran
Dr. Jlared gave many reminseences
of those happy days. Her address
dealt with the country of Iran,
which is in the news today. ,She
said Soviet -Russia is determined,
if .possible,, to get .possession of the
country in order to secure an open
TOWN of SEAFORTH
NOTICE
By Order of Council:
NO DOGS MAY BE ALLOWED TO
RUN AT LARGE DURING THE PER-
IOD FROM MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 1st,
1953,- EXCEPT ON THE OWNER'S
OWN PROPERTY;
DR. E. A. 1VkcMASTER,
Mayor.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT, WORKS
OPEN DAILY — PHONE 363-J
T. PRIME & SON •
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are Invited. '
Exeter
Phone 41-J
Clinton• .
Phone 103
}
f
J
t
T'
�o� HAtROLD dAiO1CSON 661 r
.:' JOSEPH L. RYAN •
t>Vpecialist iii faritt sleek. and im-
r Blafilenta °,itfi�l 'hdusehbid eftteetd.
!Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
In $10ron and Perth Counties.
'1rlur °D� oulgrq land open dates,
` ttos or fifielid �iO FPH L. RYAN,
IL `lit,'. 1, Diiblt c Phone 40 r 6,
Enkline
b Business -Directory;,
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solleiter, Etc.
Phones:. Office 173, 'Residence 781
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL.
'14., GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174 r
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. • McCANN
Public Accountant
G'I,ENTOltx'" - ONTARIO',
Officer Phones:
/loyal Bade Office -561 Res. 465
A.,65. HARPER '
Ch3irtated' Accounttint'• -
1 South St. Telephone
Ooder1Cb' ' ' 343 -
G Licensed Municipal Auditor'.
��S' JLJtJIL*t l [1 YS
JOHN<E,. i.ONGBn,�?AFF
Optornetriet
yes Examine4. • Glasses Fitted.
Phone 791,
MAIN ,, S , ORTH
'Office $tillers; Week, days, 9 a.m.
Vs 6:30 p ra.;, Saturdays, 9 a.m. to
B p.m. ClosedWednesday all day.
Thursday evenings by appointment
AUCTIONEER.
HAROLD JACKSON •
S eclalist 3n Farm 'and House-
koli4 Sales.
ensed in Huron and Perth
dori�nties. Prices reasonable; setts -
election guaranteed.•
1'r information, etc„ write or THE MCKILL�P
Moho MUTuAt FIRE
t4, i$tiatori�;- A.Ii. `4, $t>afbrth.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 • Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
,shone 110 " Hensall
JOHN A..GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; Res, 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. 'MCMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Oftlee-Hours: • 1 pan. to 5 pan.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
(VW'
un-
4 yW'
EVENINGS; Tuesday, Thursday
anti, ,$aturday only, 7-9' p.m.
Appointments' made in advance
are desirable.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. 11.' 311aNNES...
Chiropractic Foot Correction
' COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
VETERINARY
D 'J. McKELVIE; D1V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
MENSAL, ONT. — PHONE 99
TURN$ULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
'WI R. l;ryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
EOWifAROI46,7.' ELLIOTT '
LiotiMieti ltuotIoneer'
torrespoi`Lfl e prompt �' itnstver-
md, h DAM' b arrangements ' can
` Ile made for sale dates by .phoning
OAT, Clinton. charges moderate
IMO satisfaction �gttau`iliJttl r
PPERCY C. WEIGHT
Llosneed .Auctione'er - Cromarty
Livestock and,:Perm males
W4* a better anotfolt stile, call that
' 'K ,AIuerthateer. Phone VAAL-
i
HEAD OFFICE—StAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
'Vice -Pres. - J. Ii: McEwitig, lllyth'
Manager and See: Tread. - M. A.
Reid,. Seaforth.
DERECTORS:
E. J.. Trewartha,, Clinton; J. L.
Malone; Seaforth; • S. H. Whit-
tliore, 'Seaforth; Chris, Leonhardt ,
Bol"nlioim;r Robert Archibald; Sea -
forth; John 1I. Mc )wing, Blyth;
-0liikton �Rlm,--S Alexander,_Wai
ton; 'Harvey Fuller, Goderfch, J. E.
i4'epper', 4'Dirue$flt ld:
INSURANCE CO'Y.
1.440.;0rn °.n?^bhe �GQ31
„.
�•e4s;
'rhe'cmtrt; fornery kesawas�
reterre4 ' to.' earl .:':in' $ililoa! days.:,
,$ite old: o . be a . ere are .304Q,Q
.. ;t- . a}. Aa. tit ._- - .,,
t#riOian6:TP41'wTtraset
bte.
tia s
the,Qreek`Or'ChodRs Chris n. .
• The meeting closed with hymn
anti;PT oyer ai?terwhich .a ,delicious
lunch was 'served.: Included+' in the
lunch was a birthday cake, decorart
p1i'"T with .the W.4. Cross. " 'Mrs.
Lorne Scott; a ' former member,
from Guelph, put the knife in the
cake. and 'Mrs. Middleton cut it.
Mrs. T. Lavender thanked the guest
speaker and others who bad .taken
part in the program. Members' of
the invited. •organizations thanked
the, W.A., members for an enjoy-
able afternoon.
Following is the address of St.
Paul's W.A.:
Sixty Year's History '
The Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paul's Anglican Church,' Hensen,,
was organized .Tanuary 9,1893,
during the incumbency of Rev. E.
Softly . The ladies met at the home
of Mrs. G. C. Petty. The minutes
do not record how ,many were pre-
sent:
ro-sent: Miss 'Gross, whom we pre-
sume was a Diocesan Officer from
Loudon, was present and explain-
ed the constitution.
The following officers were elect•
ed: president, •Mrs. Clegg; vice-
president, Miss Blanche petty; re-
cording secretary, Miss B. Hodg-
ins; corresponding secretary, Miss
J. Johnston; treasurer, Miss M.
Smallacombe, who held this office
until 1916, when she became presi-
dent. These executive members
have all been called -to higher ser-
vice. The minutes of the second
meeting record 11 members pres-
ent. Many former members have
moved from the parish and many
have been called to higher service.
The first money, $100.00 for Mis-
sions, was forwarded to Messrs.
Birney and Bell, church wardens,
All Saints' Church, ,Morris, Mani-
toba. The first missionary work of
the society was done for Mr. Hope,
Battleford. Two barrels of new and
second-hand clothing were shipped
to him..,The society worked for him
for three years, after which work
was done .for M -r. James Taylor,
Sandy Lake Mission. Work was
also done for Mr. Swainson, Omok-
sene. As time event on a bale of
clothing was sent each year to a
missionary in the West, As the
work grew and appeals came in,
the society undertook to cloth a
boy and a girl in St. Paul's School,
Blood• Reserve, Alberta. During the
past years a splendid outfit has
been provided for one child only.
Clothing Bales Shipped
As the work of the Dominion W.
A. increased, more appeals were
made, to the branches. These we
have met to the best of •our ability.
For a number of years, when we
had e, larger membership, liberal
contributions were made to the
Church budget.
During the years of the depres-
sion bales were shipped to the
West for the white settlers. Four
life members' -certificates have
been presented: Mrs. W. J. Doherty
in. 1916; Mrs. George Brooks in
1920; Mrs. G. C. Petty in 1927, and
Mrs. Esther Simpson in 1930. In
January, 1928, the society celebrat-
ed the 35th anniversary. Rev. F.
W. Schafter was the guest speak-
er.
peaker. As a boy he lived in India and
understood the customs of the peo-
ple. He described the work of the
missionaries and told of the sacri-
fices made by them. In October,
1930, ,Miss Irene Isaac, missionary
on furlough from japan, gave an
address on Japan dealing with the
customs of the people and her work
in the kindergarten schools.
In January, 1933, a special meet-
ing was held in the church to cele-
brate the. 40th anniversary. Rev.
R. J.. Bowen, of London, was the
special 'speakers+ He traced the
growth of the W.A. from its origin-
al band of seven women to its thou-
sands of members then. He asked
us -not to_,be discouraged, though
our numbers be small. He gave
an interesting address on his work
as assistant missionary to the late
Bishop Dominos.
In October, 1934, Miss Harrison,
of London, was present at the regu-
lar meeting and stressed the work
of the Little Helpers. In January,
1936, at the regular meeting. which
was held January 9, the 43rd anni-
versary,'Mrs. G. C. Petty was pre-
sented with a silver bowl filled
with hosebuds. January 9, 1938, a
special service ,was held In the
church at 11 a.m. by the rector,
Rev. M. A. 'Hunt, to commemorate
the 4,5th anniversary. He -•stressed
the fact that the church which is
not' missionary is not fulfilling its
true ,mission.
Little Helpers Organized
AJGENTS:
*imam Leiper, Jr., Londesboro;
3. V,,.:U?"rueter, Stodthagen; Selwyn
*eller, B il98Ol8 Erie 1ldutiarbe, Sea
fortiLgo,.. ; s- .
'4119- 19,10 ,.
centi'y i:,altpei
In the afterfoon Miss Kathleen
McNaughton, diocesan secretary -
treasurer of Juniors, was guest
speaker. She was a delegate in
which Was held in Halifax. She
told us the opening ceremony u -as
the planting by the Dominion Presi-
dent of a cutting from the Holy
Thorn pf Glastonbury. which legend
Emirs was brought to • England by
Joseph of Aremathaea in A.D. 37.
Miss McNaughton gave' an inter•
esting report of the Dominion An-
nual. The General Synod met at
the same time and the. Bishops and
delegates voiced• their appreciation
of the splendid work of the W.A.
At the regular meeting in Sep-
tember, 1938, Mr. Grigg', a' return-
ed Missionary from Burma, gave an
•address on his work In India. He
. die il'ayed' a number of - articles
made by the natives. He sang a
verde of "Jesus, Lover of My Soul,"
in the Burmese. language. Mr.
Grigg's mato was; "Ood Cares, God
provides, God. over rules."
On May, 12, 1939, a braneh of Lit-
tle Helpers was organized with a
membership of 18'. The mothers, of
the Little Helpers, aided by mem-
beie of the W.A., provided many
b9lees'of Cl$thing which Were ship -
Pet to the Weht:; In Oetober, 1942,
at ai special Meeting AC which mem-
bers. of seyea1'braiihes -were In-
! Int??n�h4L�s:
jcurnal;'•s `$o9i coXUit? s
tells- Qf'" the ';a�'�i?oiiYtiuteiit� ot~ . G;eGil;
Moore,. son i0,4�;d,o* or Ir@. Heraxd:
Lawrence, iS'e,#dra li,;
' iQn Febrtta��n,``l.t • , ?I8?3. Hre}eRt
t
welco ed ba0100,0o4er'naiege
sachem's/lg. Patiou1r. 0011
Moore returnedfrom „ t :Stephen,'
Y
New C
"t �'' ,ai
Bru wi k C
n c £
s. h ,4..
si • e n eer t t •`e
tion oC m ntenanC e Kiii. a;,,., h
new T1:C.A. Viotvr • Electron4Xcs:
plant, north of':tbe tosuie townieW'e at
the High •SchooU are: especially
proud of "Cec,'''' ate hale a>gradu'ate
of P.H.S. Cecil Moore's story' has
been one of success from' the out,
set.
He received his Public and High
School education here in -Prescott.
After graduating from P.H.S. he en-
tered the 'Ottawa 'Technical ,School
where he became a radio techni-
cian. Like so many others at the
time, Mr. 'Moore enlisted in the
armed forces. He joined -'the Royal
Canadian Air Force and spent the
next four years in the service. Dur-
ing his hitch in the service he com-
pleted the ground radar course at
Clinton, Ont. Cecil proved to be
an' invaluable aid to the R.C.A.F.
in the erection and operation of
many Ground Radar stations. It
was possible for Mr. Moore to fol-
low numerous courses in electrical
and steam engineering glide in. the
Air Force.
Following his discharge 4n 1946
he accepted the position of plant
engineer at Ganong Bros. Ltd., St.
Stephen, New Briinswick. It was
there that his true genius came to
light. He became head of both the
engineering and maintenance -•de-
partments. During the post war
years, "Cec.” supervised extensive
changes in 'the factory which in-
cluded the rearrangement ` of de-
partments and other expansion. In
particular this expansion included.
the addition of a new wing to the
vited, Mrs. Bingle, diocesan presi-
dent, was the guest speaker. The)
title of her address was "Adventur-
ing For Christ." She asked us to
be faithful, to carry on, to fear
not, and leave results with God.
Celebrate 50 Years
May 20, 1943; the Golden Jubilee
was celebrated. W.A. members
from every branch in Huron Dean-
ery were invited. Special guests
from London were Ven. Archdeacon
and Mrs. Doherty, Mrs. Bingle and
Mrs. Bewley: Mrs. Esther Simpson
was also present from Wingham.
After the president had welcomed
the guests, Miss Fee gave the his-
tory of the W.A. for the past 50
years. Archdeacon Doherty gave
reminiscences of the early • days,
when the meetings Were, held in
the old Mission Hall. He con'gratu-
lated the members for their splen-
cua work and wished them success
in the future.
1VIrs. Doherty referred to the
many happy days she liad spent in
the W.A. before going to London:
Mrs. Bingle brought greetings from
the Diocese and Mrs. Graham from
the Deanery. :Mrs. Bewley, dioces-
an educational secretary, truest
speaker, spoke of the splendid
work of the W.A. and stressed the
need for more study and' more
earnest prayer. At the close of the
program the guests were invited to
the schoolroom, where Mrs; Han-
nah Petty, the last charter mem-
bers, was presented with a bou-
quet of roses. On a lace covered
table, a birthday cake was decorat-
ed with gold lace. Fifty candles
centred the table which was decor-
ated with red and yellow ribbons,
the W.A. colors, and vases of red
and yellow tulips. Mrs. 'Petty put
the knife in the cake and Mrs. Mid-
dleton cut it. Mrs. Middleton light-
ed the candles and Ven. Archdea-
con Doherty blew them out. Many
thankswere expressed for the
splendid meeting and best wishes
extended for the future. •
On February `I, 1949, Mrs. Han-
nah Petty, the last charter mem-
ber, was called to higher service.
To her untiring • zeal and faithful-
ness we attribute much of the suc-
cess of our W.A. work.
Church Anniversary
In April, 1954, the members 'of
the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian
Church and of the hni£ed Church
were.. invited to a special meeting
at which 'Miss Joan Smith, St.
Marys, was the guest speaker. She
had spent, a summer in the West
and gave an interesting address on
her experiences with caravan work.
She stressed the 'importance of this
work, as the vans came in contact
with those who had no connection
with either church or Sunday
school. Many 'children were en-
rolled in the Sunday School by
post.
In October,, 1951, the W.A. mem-
bers of Trivitt Memorial Church,
Exeter, were invited to our meet-
ing. Mrs. McKinnon, Clinton, was
giest speaks•
June 1, 195`2, a delicious lunch
was served'to the many guests pre-
sent at the 75th church annivers-
ary. A three -tiered birthday cake
made by Mrs. Middleton and beau-
tifully decorated by Mrs. Dalrymple
was a speciality. Many compli-
ments were received for the lunch
and social get-together was enjoy-
ed.
During the 60 years the. follow-
ing ladies have held the office of
president: ,Mrs. Clegg, Mrs. Doher-
ty, Mrs. W. McKay, Mrs. Garrett,
Mrs. Edwards, Miss Sarah Fee,
Mrs. Peppier, Mrs. Clark. Miss
Sarah Fee again held the office and
Met. Middleton. The society has
never had a membership of over
25, but we feel that our Heavenly
Father has blessed our efforts to
aid and encourage our missionaries
in their work, Many letters of ap-
preciation have been received from
tiin� 'l o"'lime
help received. -TO
those noble women who carried- on
so faithfully, our hearts go out In
loving gratitude. The torch has
been handed to Us. Let int hold it
high and pray that God will richly
bless• our efforts in the future as
13e hats; done in the .past.
tlt'at''th� e cP
e>;ve,iPl:al1i4 d•; 4f:g' °'
• t� 1. 1 cPllPaata
v : o �t e. -
h G ;.
t to
� - e.o...
t �i1
47G� •..
?1'th .� ., .
i•„y 4 .
a o -elate
I�, �, t •�11s . W�7+: • ; •
;.
iXl•;ili, �iberi
Sigaed>
•".
•awardwas sI
ed,th
r
teetheble citizens
of 't}ce Wink
P
Pgt
ee 191 4 0
c
mer 4
,
o:Red, under the supervision
IToT'Fi ni n, St atford..to the
Au.est corner r
o
f this
farm from
m
Gotefpsion
6. In 1877 there Were
154 p Peelle tithe most in its history
attenliing this school. From then
the attendance steadily declined
till late in 1952 only five names
large chocolate making concern.
Cec s ,Creative genius was express
ed appreciatively in the Saint Croix
Courier which said: `Mr. Moore
displs,'ed marked ingenuity in
'adapting equipment to new uses."
Besideshis busy schedule at Gan-
ong Bros., Cecil found time to be-
come an active membereaf the St.
'Stephen :Curling Club and the Jun-
ior Chamber of Commerce: Cec.
was in .St. Stephen for six and a
half years. After his acceptance
of the position here in Prescott he
spent several weeks at the Victor
plant in Montreal before taking
residence. He is currently residing
at 411 Dibble St. Cecil is essential-
ly a family man, being the proud
father oftwo children.
a,
am s bait
i,111i G ' to &'
'POO' a.d
� a1ARe
,trom....ya<',shire. �ttattd, to '
s �i� f
Mao:, wag in "!Cal, 4�itla
bpForf hi3 caiude to Let'
ev�nieerhe Wine the *et owner; and
died there ta: 1912. After ' that it
was 'the hems of the ,unmarried
members of, the family. In 1.869'lie
carried Margaret Hill. Tthey had
nine , children. Margaret was a,
teacher, and Elizabeth a lawyer.
Dave was killed in action. in France
in, 1916 Tie 'other six were Mont
*ornery, Jim, Jean (Mrs. Will Hog-
garth), Annie, William and Maria
(Mrs, William Doig). Andrew Pat-
rick married William Davis' sister,
Annie, and from the time they were
married in 1864, livedo in a shanty
on the sideroad by•the side of this
lot till they settled on their own
farm on Concession '9 in 1866.
Occupants—William Davis, Sr.,'
William Davis, Jn, Elizabeth Davis,
Hugh Doig and hid , parents, Mr.
and INIrs. William Doig.
(Continued Next Week)
Meal of Importance'
The meal carried in,the lunch-
bgx each day is an important one
and should contain 'at least one-
third of the day's nourishment. It'
hQi they s RE PA
saudweh <'3
f9r,„„
lbWyi. th,c,� §41.40p, lu�es
a. 1.e. c t, san arr.
g, �i
' lTl�
.,09#804" l?;90.0c ,t
e:J!
;.cpolr�ng' ;colo>♦'s,,aud,,contafap
a �-'
o f
li r sG o ~�
,91194.,..1s40„ s;s appiee 9r.,*.q p
would please y 1?;#1 g>ttR'r?;, • An
fruit Would add•' food •va.}get
older lunch ca .ler , ndi. retFer
chopped" onions:, Herbst' :pnrslet 9P
yatereress- 1`ililAgs x#lat era, very
Rutritibits include ckeksae Peaaat.
NL
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J .A. McEWEN, physician and country coroner, carries on •
the oldest practice in Carleton Place, Ontario.
anxious calls for help, words of comfort and advice ... there's drama every day
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For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr.
McEwen has answered the calls of his patients.. Today
;eve, at 74, Dr., McEwen still continues his practice in
Carleton Place — a practice which has touched the
lives of thousands.
Think of the reassuring comfort, the help in time of
trouble brought to millions because doctors everywhere
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more pleasant living. Then you'll realize that no price
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CONGRATULATIONS to Donald Garrard! This year's Grand Award
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musical figure, Dr.\Edward Johnson: Over $4,000 in musical awards
were recently awarded to eight talented young Canadian singers
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on "C -I -L Singing Stars of Tomorrow".
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