The Huron Expositor, 1954-10-15, Page 6t.5
siert Given at Hensall
onjunction With Fair
The epeeert held in conjunction
' !with the Hensall Community
950oo1 Pair was beld in the Town
?EIal1 Friday night to a packed
?house. Reeve A. W. Kerslake in
troduced the chairman of the eve -
1211M. J. G. Gardiner, public school
inspector from Goderich. A splen-
did concert was presented by the
pupils from Hensall Public School,
.5. 10, Hay, S.S. 1 and S.S. 2,
Tuckersmith, and S.S. 7, Hibbert
The following are the prize win-
ners; recitations, Robert Mc-
Naughton. Linda Noakes, Margie
Elgie; vocal solos, under 10, Cath-
erine Rozelle, Patsy Fletcher, Mar-
garet Hoggarth; girls 10 and over,
Ruth Howe, Norma Passmore,
Marie Sinclair; boys under 10, Reg
Dick, Robert Munn, Robert Mc-
Naughton; 10 and over, Leslie
Riley, Nelson McClinchey, Howard
Ronnie; .piano solo, under 101,
Robert 44iunn. Brenda Smillie; 10
and over, Nelson McClinchey, Mar-
ion Bell, Marie Sinclair; piano
trio, Charles Sickle, Jane Horton
HUDSON
ailgycoAL
It's NEW!
DIFFERENT!
BETTER!
__FILL YOUR BIN.._.N O W
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
Phone 47 Seaforth
THOMAS D. WREN
HENSALL.—Thomas W. When,
Clerk of Hibbert Township for the
past 16 years, died suddenly at hie
home in Hibbert on Saturday af-
ternoon, having been taken ill on
Monday with a heart condition. In
his 63rd year, he was born in Hib-
bert Township, where he farmed
and Gwen Spencer; piano duet,
June and Joyce Munn, Marlon Pep-
per and ala5'ion Bell; violin solo,
Keith Anderson, Marie Sinclair; in-
strumentals, Marion Bell, Marion
Pepper, Geraldine Parker, Cather-
ine Damm. S.S. 1, Tuckersmith.
Vocal duets, Ruth Howe and
Mildred Howe, Betty Bell and
Gwen Chapman, Catherine Damm
and Marion Bell; unison ohorus, S.
S. 7, Hibbert, S.S. 3, Tuckersmith,
S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, S.S. 2, Tuck-
ersmith, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, S.S.
7, Hibiiert; double trio, S.B. 1,
ruckersmith; public speaking, Pa-
tricia
atric•ia Rowe, "Wichwaehi Springs",
Norma Passmore, "A New Way to
Bring Up a Princess", Leslie Riley,
"Why I Am Proud to be a Farm-
er's son"; senior public speaking,
Gwen Chapman.
Mr. Gardiner conducted t h e
spelling match. Jane Horton was
the winner, with ,Bed Goddard sec-
ond. Judges were Mr. H. Sturgis,
Miss Ellen Love and Mr. Ron Hem
rein. -
'Me Cam cf6,@ Gdrisugad
I'M PUZZLED,
DOC. CAN YOU
STRAIGHTEN ME
OUT ON PELLET
FEEDI N6 ? �
( IT'S SIMPLE, FRED.
CHICKENS ARE 6RAI N -EATING
CREATURES AND MASH IN
BITE FORM 15 JUST LIKE
6RAIN TQ THEM. THAT'S
WHY THEY EAT PELLETS SO
READILY.
Hensall News of the Week
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall had her
letter drawn on Mother Parker'$
Musical Mystery program last Sat-
urday night, and will receive an
electric grill, having answered the
misfile -al selection correctly.
Miss Lucille Lee has entered
Wingbam General Hospital, where
she will -train for a nurse.
Mrs., Alice Blackwell is a patient
in South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
in the interests of her health.
Mr. Thomas Kyle was admitted
to South Huron Hospital, Exeter,
on Thursday, suffering with pneu-
monia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday,
of Birehview Drive, Lorne Park,
for many years. He also conduct-
ed a harness shop, grocery store
and egg grading station in Hensall
before retiring to his farm.
At seven years of age he was
stricken with infantile paralysis
and had been a cripple ever since,
andgot around with the aid of
crutches, and lately a wheel chair.
He was a member of Chiselhurst
United Church. church treasurer,
and secretary -treasurer of McTag-
gart's
cTaggart's cemetery_
Surviving are his widow, the
former Grace Chalmers, their mar-
riage having been solemnized in
February. 1953; two brothers, Gor-
don. and Bert, of Hensall.
Resting at the family residence
in Hibbert Township, lot 28, con-
cession 13, public funeral services
were held Monday. conducted by
Rev. W. J. Rogers. Burial was in
McTaggart's cemetery.
YOU MEAN WHEN I WANT TO SET MY BIRDSTO_v
EAT MORE MASH I SHOULD USE VITA -LAY PELLETS?
RIGHT, FRED- YOU'LL FIND ROE PELLETS
WONDERFUL IN THESE WAYS:-
70 80067 WEIGHT PRODUCTION AND CONDITION
• OF FLOCK THAT 15 NOT EATING ENOUGH AT PRESENT.
TO PROVIDE EXTRA MASH CONSUMPTION IN COLD
v"• WINTER DAYS.
3, TO BRING LATE -HATCHED PULLETS INTO LAY FASTER.
4 TD BOOST EGG PRODUCTION AT END OF LAYING YEAR.
5 BIRDS ARE FORCED TO EAT ENTIRE MASH INCLUDING
All. FINE CONCENTRATE MATERIAL.
Ont., visited with their. aunt, Mrs.
A. Blatchford.
Mrs. G. W. Elliott was the win -
per of a lovely lace centrepiece in
a draw at South Huron' Hospital,
Exeter.
The annual thankoffering meet-
of
eetof the W.M.S. of Carmel
Church will be held Thursday af-
ternoon, ,October 21, at 3 pan Kra.
D. J. Lane, Clinton, will be guest
speaker.
Home Bingo Winners
` major ajor winner of $300 in the
Hensall Home Bingo, which con-
cluded
oneluded on Saturday, was Mrs. B.
Johnson, of London, who won the
bingo in 50 calls. Other winners
were: Mrs. Maude Hedden, Carol
Brown, Mrs. L. Legate, Mrs. Harry
Smith, Mrs. Robert McLean and
Miss Grace McLeod, Hensall; Mr.
G. Philips, Toronto; Mrs. McDon-
ald, Goderich; Mrs. L. Ross, Grand
Bend; Mrs. Holmes and John
Sangster, Clinton. The bingo was
sponsored by Hensall Legion.
DUBLIN
A post -nuptial . reception was
held Friday evening in the Parish
Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane.
The bride is the termer Christina
Middegal, Blyth. Music was sup-
plied bythe Norris orchestra; An
address was read by Ron Butters,
Stratford, and the presentation of
a purse of money was made by
Gordon Costello, Dublin. The bride
and groom graciously thanked ev-
eryone. The bride and groom will
make their home in London.
District eQ,
Weddings
MacFARLANE - SANGSTER
E
HENSALL lmwood Ave. Pres-
byterian: Church, I,ondon,'was the
scene of a pretty wedding Satur-
day, when Margaret Elaine Sang-
ster, daughter of Mrs. Sangster,
Hensall, • -and the late William
Sangster, became - the bride of
John Scotland MacFarlane, Forest,
son of Mrs. Margaret MacFarlane,
Riverside, and the date Hugh Mac-
Farlane. Wihite gladioli and 'mums
formed the setting for the cere-
mony, when. the Rev. John Fleck
officiated. Mrs. H. Galton played
the wedding music, and Miss Eun-
ice MacDonald was soloist.
Given in marriage by her broth-
er, Douglas Sangster, the bride
chose a -floor-Iength gown of rose -
point lace and nylon tulle over sat-
in. The fitted bodice was of softly
pleated nylon tulle. Over the bo-
dice was worn a short lace bolero
fashioned with Peter Pan collar,
lily -point sleeves and tiny lace but-
tons from collar to waist. The long
full ` skirt was of layers of nylon
tulle over' satin with a deep lace
polonnaise scalloped around the
edges. Her 'fingertip illusion veil
was held by a half -hat of nylon
Pleated, tulle, edged with pearls,
and she carried g cascade bouquet
of gardenias centred with heather
sent from Scotland by the bride's
aunt.
Mrs. Douglas Sangster, London,
the bride's attendant, chose a floor -
length strapless gown of blue
crystalete with matching stole and
Dublin -News
Mr. William O'Reilly, McRlllop
Township, has purchased the resi-
dence
esidence of Dr. T. Melady, Dublin,
and will move in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and sous
Bobbie, of '1Vialton, visited Mrs.
Catherine Ryan, Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus-
kopf and daughter, Bonnie,' spent
the weekend in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary, Lon-
doll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans.
Mr. Jack Idolylneaux and chil-
dren, of Thorold, spent the week-
end with Mrs. Loretta Molyneaux.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Evans, Dub-
lin; Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary,
London; Bill Trapnell, Seaforth,
hat. -She carried a cascade of
Queen Elizabeth roses.
Jack Watson was '.groomsman,
and the bride's brother, Robert
Sangster, of Hensall, was usher.
The reception was held at Brae-
mar Lodge, where the bride's moth-
er received in a gown of midnight
blue tricotine with lace trim and
snatching blue velour hat, navy ac-
cessories and a corsage of Golden
Emblem roses, The groom's moth-
er
other wore plum crepe with black
ac-
cessories and a corsage of Mrs.
Roosevelt roses.
The couple will live in Forest
after a wedding trip to Montreal
and the Laurentian's,. For travelling
the bride wore a three-piece suit
of black bronze imported Scottish
tweed, with hat to match, black
calf accessories and a corsage of
tawny gold roses.
YOU MEAN PELLETS
SERVE THE SAME
PURPOSE AS WET
MASH AND SAVE THE
EXTRA HANDLING?
EXACTLY,,,FRED. ROE
VITA -LAY EGG PELLETS
ARE A COMPRESSED FORM
OF VITA -LAY MASH MADE
TO ATTRACT A BIRDS EYE
AND PLEASE HER
APPETITE .
By Roe Farms Service Dept
TELL ME AN EASY WAY TO FEED RDE PELLETS -DOC.
i
ALWAYS FEED ACCORDING TO EGG
PRODUCTION, FRED. YOU CAN FIGURE
QUICKLY AT I LB. OF PELLETS PERIOD BIRDS
FQR EACH 10 %o EGG. PRODUCTION.
AT NOON, YOU c N FEED WHAT BIRDS WILLCLEAN
UP IN 10 OR 15' MINUTES, THEN
YOU CAN HOLD BALANCE OF PELLETS
UNTIL AFTER EVENING
GRAIN FEEDING.
vw— IB
WNENEXTRA MASH
CONSUMPT/ON/SNEEDED
usE
vozogG
pE=�
of sws ' *vet
EG6 PELLETS
fi-• 4.1,‘•
/1CO^ (.RMS MILLING Co
/.1 A \ik
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Eller, Hensall
A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
J. A. Sadler, Staffa .
R. Shouldice, Brodhigen
_of the Week
end Joanne Evian, Dublin, epealf
<Svnday with Mr. and Mrs. Wi Bann
Evans, Merritton,
C. W. L. Meets ►
The monthly meeting of then
Catholic Women's League took
place in the High School Wednes-
days evening. The president open-
ed the meeting with prayer. The
minutes were read by the secre'
tarp, Miss Margaret Flannigan,
Correspondence since the last
meeting was read by Aiphontdnet
Meagher. Thank -you cards were
received from Mrs. William Flana-
gan and 'Mrs. C. Krauskopf. The
treaseret's report was read by Mre.
Louis Looby. A reading was given
by Mira. James Morrison.
A. quiz was put on by Dr_
Ffoulkkes, the winners being Mrs.
Martin Klinkhammer and Mrs:
William Lane. A discussion fol-
lowed, concerning a dinner for the
priests' conference to be held in
Dublin the end of October. The
meeting closed with prayer and the
singing of the national anthem.
Hensall WMS Name
Delegates at Meeting
The Women's Missionary Societg
of the United Church held' their
October meting Thursday alter•
noon with Mrs, W. B. Cross pre-
siding.. Mrs. E. Geiger presented
the devotional and offered prayer.
Mrs. Cross mentioned the Section-
al meeting to be held at Greenway
October 20. Two delegates were
named, Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. W.
J. Rogers. Transportation, commits
tee named was Mrs. Geiger. Any'
of the ladies who can attend are
asked to notify Mrs. Geiger not
later than Thursday.
Mrs. Cross read a thank -yon
card from the Hemphill familyp
The W.M.S. accept with pleasure
an invitation to be guests or the
Evening Auxiliary Monday night,
October 18. Mrs. William Forrest
and Mrs. J. Richardson were nam-
ed visiting committee for this
month.
Mrs. Lorne Eller gave an en-
couraging report, re the Baby Bandl
party. Mrs. S. Roobol sent a let-
ter asking for withdrawal of mem-
bership owing to the fact that she
bas moved to Cbiselhurst.
Mrs. W. J. Rogers then spoke
briefly on •the study chapter anti
called upon Mrs. N. E. Cook and
Mrs. R. J. Patterson, who interest-
ingly dealt with "Our Impressional
of ladle." The discussion revealed
a wealth of -information. Mise
Gladys Luker offered a pleasing.
piano solo. The meeting closedi
with tate singing of a hymn and
benediction.
SEAFORTH MERCHANTS CO-OPERATE TO BRING YOU
. •
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
OCTOBER
22 - 23
Seaforth is the best place to shop at any time, but you're in for a special
treat during BARGAIN DAYS! Fifty stores and shops are planning BIG
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS you can't afford to miss! You'll find hundreds
of Bargains along Main Street on
BARGAIN DAYS
Special Feature! 'LuckyCustomers' Prizes Valued at $Z00
FIRST PRIZE, $100.00; SECOND PRIZE, $50.00; THIRD PRIZE, $25.00; FOURTH PRIZE, $25.00
For every Dollar purchase made during the Bargain Days Sale your Merchant will give you One Ticket,—
a chance to win one of the Four Lucky Cash Prizes. The more you take advantage of Seaforth Bargain
Day Sales — the more you buy — the more chances you have of winning one of these prizes! Simply
fill out your Name and Address on each ticket and drop them in the container provided in each of the
stores. All tickets will be collected October 25th. Winners will be announced in the October 29th issue of
The Expositor.
A Lucky Customer Ticket With EveryDollar ' spent
Shop in Seaforth During Bargain Days and Throughout the Year
;
SHOP at the STORES
DISPLAYING the
BARGAIN DAYS
PENNANTS
Remember! 1
Three Dais Only
For Bargain Day
Values.
Thursday e Friday - Saturday
OCTOBER 21 - 22 - 23
dM .r ut,n, . «:.I° ihY.cVkao. r8uanlr,+I, uR&� sS.,�, q� k) u i C