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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-12, Page 3$ mm + m 7 S. LadL:eS' $uxUiy Honor Mem.oryof Mrs.Smale The Indies* Auxilia17 to the Canadian Legion 469 met - in. the Legion Hall with the pre* dent, Mrs. S. Rennie, in the chair. A touehing ceremony took place when Mrs. Rennie had a chair drap- ed in memory of Mrs. George Smale, a beloved member, who passed away to her reward since the last meeting. Roll' call was read by Mrs. Rose Dick, the secre- Kinsmenee banquets mere ..dis- cussed for February 11, with Mrs. G. E. Waiter, emwener, and rani - convener. Committees Were named. On March 25 the Kinsmen have their Charter Night. The auiciliary Menaberst will cater, and 150 are The auxiliary ladiee, have declin ed to arrange a social evening for Mothers, Brownies' and Guides, this to take place Mgeday night, Feb. Davis volunneered to look after these plans. Mrs. B: Kyle and Mrs. PAINTING • PAPERHANGING • STEAMSTRIPPING k Have your Interior Work Done dining Winter Months. See the 1954 Paper Book! GEORGE COYNE Phone 57 R.R. 3, Dublin JACK KARR the Shows • Have you evennoticed how often theatrical advertisements quote jack Karr? Show people value lack Karr's opinions. They know that a great many showgoers look to lad< Karr. te tell them what's good enter- tainment on stage and screen. So, a pat on the back "by, lack Karr in The Daily Star" is regarded by show producers and theatre man- agers as a recommendation to talk about. Jack Karr previews the en- tertainment field for readers of The Toronto Daily Star. His previews 'are bright, interesting and informative. Look o r SHOWPLACE. That's lack Karr's space, every day in The Daily Star. The Toronto Daily Star brings you all the news and the best news ;features Have The Star delivered to your home every day. Mailed to Any Address Delivered by 1 month $ 1.25 3 months '3.50 6 months 6.50 1 year 12.00 5 JACK KARS tri Carrier, 30c a Week, Address Cieaulation Dept., Daily Star, 80 King St. W., Toronto anne1` C ncgrtTursdaa Pei The Young People of Carmel Church presented a concert to an biterested audience) in the Town Hall Thursday nigbt. The concert coneisted of a play, vocal duets and a film. Actors in the one -act comedy, "Who Gets the Car To- night?" were Edith Love, Shirley Bell, Bob Bell, Jim Love and -Hom- er Campbell. Two duets were sung by *Edith Love and Shirley Bell, "I See the Moon" and "Chaeginn Partners." ',The comedy concluded with, the showing of the J. Arthur Rank Coronation filna,-"A Queen is Crowned." Pianist was Mrs. Harold Bell, and make-up artist was Mrs. W. R. Bell. Refreshments were on sale dun ing and at the conclusion of the concert. Members of the society assieting in the evening's program were: Gerald Bell, Russell Faber, Ross Faber„ Alex Hoggarth, Lolo Voltand and' Beverley Dick. Rev. J: B: FoX acted la chairman. R. Mock. were named to purchase a gift for Mrs. T. W. Butt, a mem- ber of ther auxiliary, who moved to Seaforth last -week. Mrs. H. Bonthrcrn, executive member who was not present at the la;st meeting, was installed at this time. Mrs. Rennie and Mrs. H. Horton were in charge of this exercise. Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. E. Forreetem and Mrs. G. Moueseau were admitted as new members and welcomed by Mrs. Rennie and her officers. Mrs. D. MeKelvie, the treasurer, preeented accounts and also read the financial statement. MTS. Dick, the secretary, read the correspond- ence: thank -you notes from the Smale family and Mrs. Bertha The Red Cross ' campaign was brought up, as in the past. Auxil- iary, ,members will attend) to the canvass. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Ines McEwan. The sick committee report was presented.by Mrs. E. Davis; recrea- tion, Mrs. Bertha Moir. Mrs. J. Sim- mons is lunch convener for the Mardi meeting. . Mrs. Bertha Moir and Mrs. Keith Buchanan directed a period. of bingo. Winners were as follows: Mrs. T. Kyle, Mrs. R. Dick, Mrs. J. Simmons., Mrs. G. Mousseau, Mrs. G. Munn and.. Miss Gl.a.d•ys Luker. Refreshments were served. �. unary ir4a C �k��l����ƒ United Church ,Inselhurst United. anrelt on Feb. 7, a Very suitable program was ar- ragged by Mrs. Beatrice Munn, who also presided. Fellowing the open- ing hymns and prayer, the scrip- _ ure lesson was read by the fol. lowing: Wayne Coleman, Douglas Eyre, Alvin Taylor and Bob Munn. A girls' quartette, composed of the Misses Marilyn Eyre, June and Fay Ross, and Mary Lou McLellan aang "Softly and Tenderly," 4accompan- Kinsman, Laverne Hamilton and Don Brock read scripture passages referring to the film, "The Prodigal Son," which followed, under the direction of Rev. W. J. Rogers. With the singing of "Tell Me the Stories ef Jesus," this cloSed the Present Diplomas ,- DuriUgnthe worship hour Rev. Mr Rogers made the preeentation of seals and diplomas to the Sun- day School pupils. The list is as follovrs: Second-yeer seal, Douglas Eyre; third -year, Rine Munn, June Munn; 'fifth year, Dorothy Parker, Geraldine Parker, Ken Parker, Mrs. Harold Parker: seeenth-tyear, Mrs. Beatrice Munn; thirteenth - year, Miss Mary Kinsanan. Mrs. Harold Parker received the Alumni Sunday •School diploma. Other diplomas were awarded to Patricia Harris, Lawrence Eyre, Bryce Jac- obi, Bob Munn, Marilyn Eyre, La- vern Hamilton, John Jacobi, Teddy Stoneman and Mervyn Eyre. Mr. Rogers preached a forcefill mes- sage to the large congregation. Next Sunday, Surev*School will vice at 3. church ser - be at 2 o'clock, Pulp and paper accounts for 10 pet cent ef evenue fl eight car, loadings in Canada each year. GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop. Passengers Insured Phone 362 SEAFORTH After Midnight, 230 , HYDRO PATROG 1.00 'ONTARIO, HYDRO. T WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS D-0 YOU KNOW? Hydro .maintains over 7,000 Miles of high, voltage transmission lines in a vast grid that delivers power to every part of the province. In winter months, Hydro helicopters reach in minutes, areas that might be completely inaccessible,after heavy snows. From the Great Lakes to the wilderness of the far north they patrol your Hydro's transmission lines, locat- ing possible trouble points and pre- venting costly interruptions. This is another example of Hydro's modern and progressive operation to assure a low-cost, dependable, power 'supply. The pilots and observers of these helicopters are two of the more than 400 trades and skills of Hydro' -s team Hold Reception For Staffa Couple NEWS OF. HENSALL A largely attended reception was held in the Town Hall 'for Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller of Staffa, the for- mer Miss Hannah Pepper of Hen- s.all. They were the recipients of a purse of money, honors going to Alf. Ross, of Chiselhurst. Mur- doch's orchestra provided music for the dance. Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt, Ann and Marlin spent the weekend' with rel- atives 'in Windsor. The Ladies' Aid ef Carmei Church are sponsoring a Valentine bake sate and, tea Saturday. Feb. 13, at 3 p.m., in the church base - Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spent the weekend with their daughter McCloy anti, family in Toronto. Mr. McCloy, who liks been 'confined to his room witht inlutrie.s when he had he misfortune to slip on some ice, is improvieg United Church Notes .Last Sunday morning in Hensel] United Otitiich Rev. W. J. Rogers chose the topic, "The ' Dead Church." The choir rendered the anthem, "0 Praise the Lord." Ser- vices next Sunday will be tis us - Rogers will continue his ser- ies of addres.ses. concerning "The Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained by writing your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue, Toronto 1 District Obituaries KIPPEN Thrifty Itippenettee Meet - The feurth meeting of "Geing Well Dressed and Well Groomed" was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. MeLellan on Wedn.esclay, Feb. 3. The meeting opened by singing the theme song. The roll call was an- swered, by 16 members, it being: "A good ha.bit in care of clothing." The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Record boek covers and emery bags were giv'en out. MTS. Fraeer, the guest speaker, spoke on the hair, sham- pooing of the hair, and manicur- ing of the nails. Home assignments included: (1) Work on the Record Book; (a) Work lin the slip. Roll call for ruext meeting,. will be: "One thing to remember when washing wool- lens." The meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 17, at the .home of Mrs. Jarrott. The meeting closed with "God Save the Queen" and, lunch was served. Kippen WMS Will Hold Day of Prayer WOON,045r, FOX' gr The 1116 preaident, Mos AM% waive, f011owed by prayer. Mrs. Dodde opened the W.1LS. meeting with thoughts on Wanes'. HP= 362 nate sang. A rein:ling, "Christen, Stewardship," was givee. by Mrs. Gilbetit'Sniitie. Mrs. R. Bolton was - in charge of the program and the theme was "Church. of the Open Book." The Scripture lesson from John 12 'wags taken .by Mrs. R. Doig. Hymn le wan sung. The topic, "The M' stry of Radio," was taken Bolton rs. F. Johnston and Mrs. Lewis Bolton. The meeting closed with Hymn 249 and benediction - Lunch was served by Circle Ln The February meeting of the needay afternoon at the ihome of Mrs. Robert McAllister -with _Mrs. Russell Consitt as co -hostess. Mrs. Emerson Kyle presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 488. Mrs. Carl McClinchey was in charge of the worship, reading -J-ohn 12, verses 35 to 50. Silent prayer was held in mempry of Mit. George E. Thomson. Followed by prayer by Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. H. Cald- well reported she and Mrs. Mc- ClinchdY en four shut-ins. Mrs. Ralph Turner and Mrs. John Anderson are the visiting commit- tee for February. Mrs, McLeod and Mrs. Ross Broadtoot favored with a piano duet: Thirty mem- bers answered the roll call and there were four visitors. Mrs. J. W. McLeod read four thank -you cards. Mrs. McLeod gave a very interesting- talk on Christian Stewardship. Mrs. Kyle read a poem on "Smiles." Mrs. Al- lan Johnson gave the study, in the form of a play, assisted by Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. John Sinclair. Mrs. Emerson Kyle offered to don- ate a quilt top to be quilted by the W.M.S. for supply work. The World Day of Prayer which will be held in the church on Fri- day. 'March 5. was discussed, each member to bring a non-member. Mrs. Kyle extended a yote of thanks to all taking part. Mrs. N?k. Parscms inoved. a vote of thanks, to the hostess and co -hostess. A dainty lunch was served by Circle 1 HENRY A. CLARKE DASHWOOD.—Services for Hen- ry A. Clarke, 66, who (lied at his home, ConcesSion 15. Stephen Township. where he had fanned most of his life. were conducted here Monday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. W. C. Parrott, in the Hoffman Fun- eral Home, and interment made in Grand! Bend cemetery. • - Surviving besides his. wife, the former Margaret Pfaff, are five sons: James, Stephen; • Roy, Hay Township; Ross and Russell, Cred- iton; Howard, at home; four daughters: Mrs. Arthur Hutchin- sem, Parkhill; 'Meleida, office man- ager for the Bell Telephone com- pany% Crediton; Marie and Ruth, at wood; .George, Stephen; and 'five sisters, Mrs. William Burr; Pres- ton.; Elizabeth, Dashwood; Mrs. William Rendall, New York; Mrs. Freeman Hodgins and Mrs. Ben JOSEPH JOH'N RYAN cook wst EVAPORATED MIL White sauce as smooth as satin ... so easily made with Evaporated Milk. There are dozens of ways to make richer, tastier meals with this nutritiong dairy food. 1Je it to give added creaminess to mashed potatoes, scalloped vegetables, soups, scrambled <eggs, and cheese sauce. As for desserts, Evaporated Milk is wonderful—in custards, frozen whips, cake %flings and frostings. Once you've found bow delici- ous it is, how easy to store, you'll' never be without Evaporated Milk again. Tine advertisement is sponsqired, by the' Holmesville Concentrated Milk ProduCers'" Association Suppliers of fresh whole milk to the roanufacturera of WA Meet MonktonMidgets Lose to Hensall 1\irs. Winston Workman opened. the W.A. meeting with prayer, af- ter which a short business discus- sion took place. at which time it was decided to make a -cook book. It was requested that , everyone donate recipes, to be written on individual sheets of paper and handed °in to either stores or into the Sunday School by February 17, all recipes to be fool -proof .and to have ingredients. method and oven Rev. Norman McLeod officiated at the Sunday morning services in St.`Andrew's 'United Ohurch, at which tithe the pupils of the Sun- day School were presented with their Robert Rake's diplomas and seals. Ballots were requested to be in by Sunday, February 14, for the election of four new elders. Nfr. and Mrs. Oliver Jaques and fantily, of Hens.all, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilensall Midgets edged Monkton Lions Midgets 6 to 4, in a play-off game played in Hensall Arena. Monkton now leads the heat four out of seven series three games to two. Welsh was the big gun for the winners as he fLasbed the red light twice and assisted on two more. Lavender also scored twe goals for Hensall. F. Holman scored two for Monkton. Ludington and B. Hol- man, also clicked far a goal and an assist for Monkton. Both Rath - well in the nets for Monkton and MacLaren for Hensel' played, good hockey. fence, IlieDwin, Reidy; eentre, B. Holman; wings, F. Holman, Lud- ington; alternates, Huston, Shine, Bannerman, Kerr, Yundt, Longo - way, Shouldice, Harlan' Buchanan Cleaners mount Forest • •Successors ta TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Snits. $1; Plain Dresses, $1.; Plain Skirts, 50c; Gents' Trousers, We. Quality Plus Service is Our Motto S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor Agents for VISIONAIRE TELEVISION pEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATORS PHONE 467 vla (aid A TRACTOR? A COMBINE? A HAY -WADE? FIL favors agricultural implerneets and often helps farmers to pay for them. Why not see your nearest B of M manager about a Farm Improvement Loan e( for yourself? "MY HANK" BANK OE MONTREAL W012KING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1877 Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Bradfield (Sab-AFncy): Open Tuesday and Friday Rice Lake Fur Company FALULOUS FUR SALE Greatest Savings in Years ITICES and' TERMS WITHIN ,I1EACH of EVERYONE ! An especially wonderful collection of Luxurious Furs at our low prices. There is no better time of year to select your furs. Buy now and take advantage of our low sale prices! BRUSSELS.The death occurred of Joseth -Jbliti Ryan at. MS home in Brussels on Monday, February 1, after a short illness. He was forti- fied by the rites of the Holy Cath- olic Church at the hands of his pastor, Rev. Father R. Durand, He was a devout member of St. Am- brose Church, Brussels, and also of the Holy Name Society and League of the Sacred Heart. He was the son of the late Richard Ryan and Anne O'Reilly, of He is survived by his. wife, the former Elizabeth Baker, whom he married in the year 1900. a..s. well as three, sons and Wu diaughte.rse Joseph and' Lawrence, of 'Walton; Gordan, of lVfontrea,l; Mrs. Gordon Rowland. (Marie), Stratford; Mrs. El, R. Press (Madeline), Fort St. John, B.C.; MTS. M. , E. Scott (Aileen), Fargo, N.D.; Mrs. W. P. Speak (Florence), Woodstock; also hy two Sisters, Elizabeth Ryan, St -Marys, and at grandehildiren. The funeral took place from his late residence to St. Ambrose Church, where Requiem High Mass WBSI •stung by Rev. Falter R. Dur- and. Interment was in Brussels Cathelic cemetery. Pall- bearers were ,Tanien Aaderson, Nel- sen Redd, Norman Rowland; Bert *lin, Herb, Manning and Ed.1' Mil - Mee4g Thursday SAVE $100 to $200 Mrs. W. B. Cross presided for the February meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Hensall Unit- ed Ohurch, held Thursday after- noon, Feb. 4, 37vitth 33 members, re- sponding to the roll call and three visitors present. For the devo- tional period., Mrs. Anna , Walker read the scripture lesson and Mrs. George Hess offered prayer. The secretary, was instructed to send invitations to Carmel Presbyterian and St. Paul's An.glican church so - World Day of Prayer, Priday, Mar. 5, to •be held this year in the U•nit- ed Church. Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. L. Eiler, .Miss Ellis and, Mrs. W. 3. Rogers will form the welcoming It was announced the annual birthday party will be held the last .Eriden in March. A number of quilting blacks, were brought to the meeting and the me.mhers were ad- vised that a quilting will be held Wednesday, Februa.ry 17. Quilts will be forwarded to Korea. hunch conirni.ttee for the quilting ar'e Mrs. 'Mrs. George Armstrong Present- ed the study dealing with China, Phillip.pines and Africa. In discuss- in.g China, the spe.alcer told how the Communists have almost taken ov- er the country. Five years ago Christia.n work was started in the *which is the on.ly Christian land in the Orient. Africa not being a. •Christian- nation yet, has some of the wealthiest and' 1.argest churches in the mission, and through the missionaries many African people become Christiana were served. Wood is converted into pulp by • • We Make and Sell Only GENUINE FURS (No Rabbits or Imitations) • ADAM BROWN, ot the Rice Lake Fur Compatiy, will be in attendtance to. give personal advice regarding style and quality in your selectidia. THIS WEEK ONLY Come and See a Fashion Show of Fine Furs AT SALE PRICES MINK (Blended) MUSKRAT Northern 'lacks NO. 1 HUDSON SEAL D Muskrat—Full Quality and Silky Skins PERSIAN LAMB Jet Black—Beautifully Curled—Full and N Length GREY PERSIAN LAMB The Fur that Never Wanes in Popularity And Many Other Quality Fur Coats F:ine Collection of Fur -Coats and Jackets CAROL LYN SHO Ladies' and Children's Wear Main Street, Seafo NEXT TO REGENT THEATRE