The Huron Expositor, 1955-11-04, Page 6"+n
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"TfiE txtgtm QS:ITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., NOV. 4, 1955
MERICH EDITOR, GEORGE ELLIS,
SDS WESTERN ONTARIO WEEKLIES
George Ellis, of the Goderich
Signal Star, was elected president
of the Western Ontario Weekly
Newspaper Association at the fall
convention in the Palmerston Leg-
• ion Hall on Saturday. Other offi-
cers named for the ensuing year
were: past president, Arthur Carr,
Palmerston; vice-president. Tony
Mendell, Streetsville; secretary,
Bud Landsborough, Grand Valley;
treasurer, Willard Gardiner. Har-
riston; directors, George Tatham,
Listowel; David Dills, Acton; Don
Southcott, Exeter.
Mayor Sam Wald at the noon
hour banquet addressed the pub-
lishers, in the way of a civic re-
ception. Chairman for the conven-
tion was President Arthur Carr.
Present for the meeting were 24
publishers and eight of their wives.
Publishers were present from
Lucknow, Chesley, Grand Valley.
Elmira, Acton, Milton, Dundalk,
Harriston, Goderich. Listowel,
Palmerston, Elora, Fergus and
Streetsville.
Speakers included H. F. Cooper,
of the Graphic Arts Appraisal Com-
pany, of Toronto; George Ellis, of
Goderich, who gave an account of
the National Convention in Van-
couver; Clayton Schaus, of Ches-
2rk.P
perhour
Dark, dreary days depress
canaries, too. They just don't
feel like singing. But now—good
news for canary coloraturas! If
they'll arrange to have the
bottom of their cages lined with
aluminum, they'll sing through
the darkest day. The Tight
reflected from the sparkling
metal foil gives their souls that
springtime lift.
People find endless household
uses for aluminum foil. So does
industry—for everything from
fire -fighting clothing to photo-
flash bulbs, to wrapping for
candy and food. Canada used 8
million pounds of foil last year.
ALUMINUM COMPANY OF
CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
ley, who gave a report of the pro-
vincial convention, and George
Dills, of Acton, who spoke of the
upcoming European tour for news-
men.
The treasurer's report by Wil-
lard Gardiner, showed the associa-
tion to be in a good financial stand-
ing. The first association of week-
lies formed in this district was or-
ganzed August 10, 1906, known as
the Palmerston Press Club. Ac-
cording to the early minutes the
constitution read in part "organ-
ized for the benefit. of the priva-
tion and starvation among print-
ers." The spring meeting will be
held in March.
District Obituaries
HENRY J. HOEGY
WALTON.—Henry J. Hoegy, 77,
of lot 18, concession 17, Grey Town-
ship, died Thursday at his home.
R.R. 3, Walton. He had been in ill
health for some time and had
been critically ill for the past two
weeks.
Born in McKillop Township. he
resided in Grey Township for 45
years, living on the present farm
for 30 years. He was a member
of Zion Evangelical United Breth-
ren Church, McKillop Township.
Surviving besides his wife. Mrs.
Annie C. (Koehler) Hoegy, are two
brothers, Fred and William. both
of Seaforth; one sister. Mrs. Henry
(Lena) Wietersen, of McKillop
Township.
The body rested at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray, R.
R. 3. Walton, where a brief service
was conducted at 2 p.m. Satur-
day. followed by a public service
in Zion Church at 2:45 p.m., con-
ducted by the Rev. Howard Brox.
of Sebringville. Burial was in Zion
Church cemetery.
Sell that unnecessary piece of
furniture through a Huron Exposi-
tor Classified Ad. Phone 41.
LOGSDON'S H & N "NICK <HICKS"
These are the champion egg pro-
ducers you've heard so much about.
Contact us for complete informa-
tion, prices and open dates. .
LOGSDON BREEDER HATCHERY
MILLERSBURG, OHIO
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
READ OFFICE — EXETER, Ont.
President, Martin' Feeney, R.R.
2, Dublin; Vice -President, E. Clay-
ton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, Science
Hill.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, R.
R. 1, Centralia; William A. Ham-
ilton, Cromarty; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
chell.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane,
Exeter.
SECRETARY - TREASURER — Arthur
Fraser. Exeter.
CLINTON
Mrs. W. M. Aiken has returned
from a visit with friends in Dur-
and, Mich.
Mr. S. H. Whitmore, Mr. F. Cole-
man and Mr. and Mrs. F. Towns-
end were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. G. Elliott.
Mr. A. J. McMurray has return-
ed home from Victoria Hospital,
London, where he underwent a sur-
gical operation.
Mr. D. Ashton, of Saskatoon,
Sask., was a visitor on Friday with
Clinton friends.
Mrs. Lavis, Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs.
I. Merrill and Mrs. F. Townsend
attended the W.A. Rally in Gode-
rich on Wednesday afternoon.
W.M.S. Holds Thankoffering
The autumn Thankoffering of the
W.M.S. of Ontario St. United Church
was held in the church auditorium
on Thursday evening, Oct. 27, with
the president, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes
presiding. and who offered words
of welcome to the visiting ladies
from Turner's, Wesley -Willis and
Thamesville.
The hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign"
and the Lord's Prayer in unison
opened the meeting. Mrs. A. G.
Eagle led in the devotional period
on the theme, "People across the
world who are in need, and now,"
using scripture verses from 1 John,
3:16-24 and the hymn, "I Need
Thee Every Hour as a prayer.
Mrs. D. Symons rendered a solo
and Mrs. Treleaven and Miss E.
Wiltse, a, piano duet.
Mrs. Holmes introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs- N. McLeod, of Kip -
pen, who took as her subject of a
fine address, "Why A Thankoffer-
ing?" and enumerated the many
things we take for granted, which
we should be truly thankful for,
such as water, health, sight, hear-
ing, speech, our church, friendli-
ness and fairmindedness, and left
with us the thought, "If we can
live out our Christian religion as
Jesus taught us, we shall have a
better world."
Mrs. Aiken gave the dedicatory
prayer and Mrs. W. VanEgmond
rendered a solo, "Spirit of God
Descend Upon Us Now." Miss S.
Courtice closed the meeting with
prayer and the benediction.
Hensall Lodge Holds
Hallowe'en Dance Friday
The I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah
Lodges sponsored a very successful
Hallowe'en dance in the Town Hall,
Hensall. Friday evening. The hall
was decorated in Hallowe'en motifs
and the dance was largely attend-
ed.
Winners were: ladies' character,
Mrs. Laird Jacobi, Mrs. Wm. Sie-
bert, Zurich; ladies' comic, Wilmer
Ferguson, Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson,
Hensall; men's character, Archie
Mustard, George Anderson, Bruce -
field; men's comic, Mrs. William
Smale, Hensall; Mrs. Archie Mus-
tard, Brucefield; best dressed cou-
ple, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles,
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stan, London;
door prize, Hugh McEwan, Hen-
sall.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Jinks. Mrs. Percy Campbell and
Mrs. Archie MacGregor. Mrs. S.
Rannie, Mrs. Wm. Parke, Mrs. E.
Bell formed the decorating com-
mittee.
Desjardine's orchestra furnished
music for the dance.
•
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ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA—Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, on a Royal Visit to Can-
ada, arrived at Quebec City abo srd the liner Empress of France, scene of the photograph on the
left, showing the Princess Royal with Captain W. J. P. Roberts, R.D., RN.R., and Phileas Thibault,
assistant chief of protocol, Depa -tment of External Affairs, Ottawa. Her Royal Thghness is shown
at right on arrival at Montreal's Windsor St<on, where she was officially welcomed by Mayor
Jean Drapeau.
DISTRICT
SMITH – RYAN
DUBLIN—Autumn flowers and
lighted tapers adorned the altars
-)f St. Patrick's Church, Dublin,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
when Reta Geraldine Ryan, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catherine Ryan and
the late Thomas Ryan, was united
in marriage to Mr. Russell Mark
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adel-
bert Smith. of Zurich. Rev. Dr.
J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., performed
the ceremony.' and sang the Nup-
tial Mass. Mrs. Lane presided at
the organ, and the school choir
sang.
The bride. given in marriage by
her mother. wore a princess styled
street -length dress of navy wool,
trimmed with rhinestone buttons
and white lace, with a white vel-
vet hat and navy accessories, and
carried a nosegay of white baby
chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor, Miss Eileen
Smith, sister of the bridegroom,
wore a street -length dress of navy
blue with pink and blue accessor-
ies, and carried a nosegay of blue
carnations.
Miss Joyce Smith, sister of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaid. was
gowned in a dress of Alice blue,
styled identically to that of the
WEDDINGS
maid of honor, with navy accessor-
ies, and carried a nosegay of yel-
low carnations.
Mr. Leo Ryan, of Weston, and
Mr. Ralph Smith, of Blind River,
attended the bridegroom. M r.
Clarence Ryan. Dublin. and Mr.
Gerald Smith, Zurich, were ushers.
Dinner was served to thirty-five
guests at the Hillcrest Tea Rooms
in Mitchell. where the bride's table
was centred with a three -tiered
wedding cake, lighted candles and
baby chrysanthemums.
Later, a reception was held at
the home of the bride, when Mrs.
Ryan received the guests wearing
a royal blue suit with blue velvet
hat, white gloves and a corsage of
white carnations. She was assist-
ed by the bridegroom's mother in
a dress of navy blue and black ac-
cessories, and a corsage of pink
carnations.
For travelling the bride donned
a dress in cinnamon brown with
navy accessories and a corsage of
red roses. After a honeymoon trip
to Windsor and Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will live in Logan
Township.
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Lucan, Zurich, Weston, Sea -
forth and Stratford.
LETTERS INDICAJE BROAD INTEREST
IN LIONS POOL CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
"So glad to make a response to
help you on a little in your very
worthy endeavour. Sorry not to
have been in $eaforth the past sea-
son to see the fine show that you
put on; you must feel very pleas-
ed that your efforts were so well
rewarded. Now may you have a
fine pool for next summer. Here
in California we swim all year."—
ELLA W. KIRKBEY. Los Angeles,
California.
"Before I forget again. this is
just a small donation toward the
pool but may help form a little
ripple. I surely enjoyed the Old
Boys' Reunion. as did thousands of
others. Best wishes to all and good
luck with the pool." — MARY I.
(Haigh) DAVIDSON. 10 Bettina
Ave., Hamilton. Ont.
"Enclosed is a small contribu-
tion to the Lions Club Pool. I had
many a happy time there myself
when I was a kid. Best of luck."
—BORDERN MERNER. 2125 E.
River Rd., Minneapolis.
"Your Old Boys' Committee sure-
ly did a fine job in arranging for
the Old Boys' Reunion. It was a
real treat to see our old friends
again. Your efforts to provide a
park and pool for the community
is equally worthy of genuine ap-
preciation by all concerned. I am
enclosing $5.00 as my contribution.
It was unfortunate that the weath-
er for the Reunion was so hot that
you could not collect the revenue
you had a right to expect from the
various activities that were so
well planned for the occasion. With
best wishes for the success of your
committee in the Swimming Pool
campaign." — A. M. WOODLEV,
Ridgeway, Ont.
"Was very sorry that we could
not be at the Old Boys' Reunion,
We know it was a big affair from
what we read in your paper, and
what a lot of work you people had
to do, and I wish you all the luck
in the world." — MR. and MRS.
BERT KLING, 4097 Salem Ave,
Dayton 6, Ohio.
"Sorry I have overlooked this
before; better late than never. Your
Club is to be congratulated on your
good work."—ISABEL CUMMINGS,
598 Thessaly Circle, Ottawa, Ont.
"I wish it were a thousand in-
stead of a small cheque of $10.00.
Maybe later I could do it again, or
maybe a bit more. I have some
very wonderful memories of Sea-
forth—the Methodist Church and
many friends of that day. May
God bless you in your community
effort." — REV. MORGAN WIL-
LIAMS, D.D., Executive Secretary
Methodist Foundation. 77 W, Wash-
ington St., Chicago 2, Ill.
"Enclosed please find donation
for the swimming pool. Although
it is 30 years since I left Seaforth,
I still remember Seaforth as the
best town in the country. The folks
there are forever doing something
to make it a better place in which
to live; so. good luck to the cam-
paign."—W. H. BRISTOW, Sarnia,
Ont.
"Mrs. Cole and myself received
your folder relative to the Seaforth
Swimming Pool, and we take plea-
sure in enclosing a small cheque
for $5.00 towards your objective,
and we certainly wish you every
success. With regard to the Old
Boys' Reunion of August last, need-
less to say we had a remarkable
time and met numerous friends
and acquaintances of long ago. The
amount of work that was accom-
plished by the various committees
must be highly commended, and
both my wife and self figured that
you did far more than your share.
We are getting up in years and
may not see the next celebration,
unless you decide to have another
one, say in 10 years' time. How
about it, Old Scout?" — WALTER
and DORA COLE. 15 Mason Road,
Stop 22a, Kingston Road, R.R. 2,
West Hill. Ont.
ifttt
aw�Mauatik4,1 i<
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McDougall,
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ackroyd, of
Toronto, visited with Mrs. Mary
O'Rourke.
Mr. Tom Holland and Mr. Les-
lie Gosper, Windsor, visited with
Mr. Matt Morraly.
Mr. Fred Lithgow and Gloria
visited in Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Burns.
Girl Child: "Mother, .do men go
to heaven?"
Mother: "Yes, darling."
Girl Child: I never saw an
angel with whiskers-"
Mother: "That's because they
get in by a close shave."
,y
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•