The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-21, Page 6A�1
a.l� ', ,
Or: r Seaforth ; esidents
Have Anniversaries
y i4
JAI Id ir.litwduem
an wpm's fancy con&
and forever half a century Dedd's
i 'Pulls hare helped bring relief from
ache by treating, the 6idnoys. Get
d'a ladney Pi& today at any
co'�Iktr• Leek for the Hatbox with the
14ftd, Yon condepend wiDodd'a. 155
NOTICE !
S ar e
WANTED
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP.
SURGE .MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
WHEN IN TORONTO
Make Your Home
t t
(I 1
".AWA.
auertry
LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE -
At College Street.
... RATES .. .
Single $1.50-$3.50
Double $2.50-$7.00"
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POWELL, President
Mr, and Mrs. F: T. Course,
MacGregor, Man., and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Andrews, Buffalo, N.Y.,
Mark Special Occasions.
Many treasured and beautiful
nunneries of pecember 28, 1948,
will ever be remembered by Mr.
and Mrs. F, T. Course, who on that
day celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniversary, according to the
MacGregor (Man.) Herald. It was
a beautiful day—mild and bright—
just like the day, fifty years ago,
that they were married. This day
recalled' memories, not just of
beautiful weather, but of friends,
events and experiences that only a
day such as this can bring back.
The day previous to their anni-
versary, a family dinner was ar-
ranged, in their honor. This was
a very happy occasion, with all
three members of their family be-
ing present: Mrs. R. G. Stewart,
of Vancouver, Mrs. G. W. West of
Winnipeg, and Harold Course, of
Carman. Also attending the din-
ner were Mrs. Harold Course, of
Carman, and six grandchildren, of
Winnipeg and Carman.
During the afternoon and eve-i-
ing of Dec. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Co itse
were at home to many, many
friends who called, genuinely
pleased to honor this fine couple
who have travelled life together
for so long and who have retained
amazing youthfulness.
The guests were received in the
living room of their home which
was very attractive with ibeautiful
bouquets of roses and mums. Pre-
siding at the beautifully appointed
tea table were Mrs. D. A. Shaw,
Mrs. J. Woodin, Mrs. B. W. Cook
and Mrs. G. S. Booth. Assisting
with the serving were other mem-
bers of the Ladies' Aid, of which
Mr=. Course has been a faithful
member for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Course received
many handsome gifts on this oc-
casion. as r,'ell as many beautiful
rim.) ers, including bouquets from
the MacGregor Board of Trade.
the Ladies• Aid and Vancouver
friends. Telegrams and messages
of congratulations were received
from friends in British Columbia.
Alberta. Saskatche•wau. Manitoba
and Ontario. Friends from 'Port-
age la Prairie and High Bluff were
also present at this event.
Mr and Mrs. Course were mar-
ried Dec. 8, 1898, near Bigot,
Man., by the late Rev. Farquhar
McRae. of Burnside Church, and
have made their home in MacGre-
gor ever since, living in the first
brick building erected in MacGre-
gor. Mr. Course, who was 75
years of age December 11, came
west from Peterboro, Ont., to Car-
berry in 1894. There he took his
apprenticeship as a barber, com-
ing to MacGregor in 1896, where
he has operated his own barber
shop ever since.
Mrs. .Course is the former Mar-
garet McGonigle, of Seaforth, Ont.,
a sister of Robert McGonigle, of
Seaforth, and came west in 1898.
She is now 73 years of age. .Both
are members of the United Chureh
and valuable citizens of the town,
where Mr. ,Course has the record
of being at present the man in
business in MacGregor for the
longest number of years.
Mr. and• Mrs. Dennis Andrews
A very unusual ceremony took
place at St. Teresa's Roman Cath-
ol4c Church, Seneca and Hayden
Streets, Buffalo, N.Y., at 6.45 a.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 24, when Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis W. Andrews, 120 Arm-
in Place, renewed their marriage
vows of 45 years ago, according to
a story in the Buffalo News.
A Thanksgiving high mass was
sung by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Toomey, assisted by Rev. Father
Spiesman. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Geary, the organ-
ist, and Arthur McWilliams, a
friend of the groom, sang the Ave
Marie during the offertory. Rev.
Dr. Toomey spoke a few words
and said it was a wonderful priv-
ilege for him to have the honor of
singing this high mass and renew-
ing their marriage vows.
After the ceremony the immedi-
ate family proceeded to their
home, where a wedding breakfast
was served.
Mr. Andrews was employed for
22 years at the Cargill Superior
Grain Elevator as a grain weigh -
man up until Nov. 1, 1947, when
he became 65 and took his pension.
Mr. Andrews got married in Sea -
forth, Ont., on Nov. 24, 1903. The
bridal party went to church on
wheels in a three -seated carriage
and it snowed so heavily that af-
ter the wedding breakfast the
party went for a sleighride,
Mr. Andrews says he will never
forget that winter. The snow stay-
ed on the ground until April 16,
1904. Trains were snowbound for
three weeks and all factories, mills,
etc., along the line closed down
to allow their employees to help
°'et the railroad open to prevent a
food shortage.
We Stand on Guard
Healthaccording to the defini-
tion of the World Health Organiza-
tion. is a state of complete physi-
cal. social and mental well being,
not just the absence of disease or
infirmity. This implies that we
should not wait for sickness to
Strike before taking measures to
protect our health. We should be
on our guard to keep the health
standards of Canadians high.
Year -'Round Vigil
Each winter the annual Christ-
mas seal campaign awakens many
Canadians to the danger of tuber-
culosis. But the menace of T.B.
is very real throughout the year.
If discovered early, T.B. is rela-
tively easy to cure. Chest x-rays
are free. Have one right away.
oney-Orders
• • • THE SAFE, SURE WAY TO SEND MONEY
MONEY transfers can be
made safely and easily
by Canadian Bank of Commerce
Money Orders. Inexpensive, and re-
deemable in Canada or ahnost any
part of the world, they may be
obtained conveniently and quickly
when transacting your other Bank
business—at any of our branches.
Next time you send money, send its
equivalent --a Canadian Bank of
Commerce Money Order.
THE CANA IAN IJ
OF COMMERCE
"PiBRANc —G C Brightrai% Manager
32
BOAR;
The first meeting of • the 1949
1'tublie Library Board
11(a8 held
Tuesday evening in the council
chamber at 8 p.m., with .the ,follow-
ing members being present; Reeve
A. W. Kerslake, Mrs. N'orminton,.
Mrs. Goodwin and Rev. R. A.
Brook, Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
Motion; That Reeve A. W, Kers-
lake be chairman for 19&9. Car-
ried.
The Librarian's report read as
follows: Nov. Dec, 1948
Adult, fiction ... 295 304 3,402
Juvenile fiction .. 222 161 2,069
Adult nonfiction31 34 258
Juvenile non fiction 8 3 48
1948 5'56 502 5,777
1947 ,621 455 5,583
The financial report for the year
1948 was read and considered,
the same showing a cash balance
of $152:61.
The following motions were
adopted: That if it is possible,
we would like the Couneil to
change the heating arrangement in
the Library by moving the hot air
register. That we hold our meet-
ings on th,e first Tuesday of the
month. That 3. A. Paterson be
secretary.treasurer for the year
1949 at the same salary. That
Mrs. A. Ctmeron be Librarian for
the year 1949 and having qualified
for a Grade 'E. 'Certificate, the sal-
ary be increased by the, extent of
the grant of $100.00, making a to-
tal salary of $300 per year.
The matter of appointing a 'boolt
committee was deferred to the next
meeting, The meeting ,adjourned
to meet again February 1 at 8 p.m.
Kippen East Women's Institute
held a successful euchre and dance
in the Town Hall, Hensall, the
door receipts amounting to $140.50,
Thirty-nine tables were in play for
the euchre and the winners were
as follows: Ladies, first prize,
Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Kippen; 2nd:
prize, Mrs. Gordon Hodgert, Exe-
ter; gents, first prize, Wesley Ven-
ner, Kippen; second prize, Alex
McBeath. Kippen. Door prize was
won by Mrs. J. E. McEwan, of
Hensall. Fred Walters' orchestra
provided the music for the. dance,
The Exeter High School Glee
Club will present a half hour musi-
cal program over CKNX Friday
evening, commencing at 8.30.
The annual congregational meet-
ing of Carmel Presbyterian Church
will be held Friday evening.
Mrs. Bertha Bell and sister, Mrs.
Ida Cald•we11, left last week for
Florida to vacation.
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the
United Church was held in the
schoolroom of the church Thurs-
day. Mrs. W. B. Cross, the presi-
dent, was in the chair. Mrs, R.
A. Brdok was in charge of the de-
votional period. Reports were pre-
ss nted as follows: Missionary
Monthly, Miss K. Scott; Associate
Helpers' report disclosed that
$104.55 had been collected; Mission
Band, Mrs. Brook; Baby Band, Mrs.
G. Hess, who stated that t'3i"ere
was a membership of 58 and 1$
new babies; Mrs, C. Cook present-
ed the treasurer's report. Much
discussion took place relative to
the Presbyterial to be held in this
church the latter part of April.
The annual birthday party will be
held in March, and during the
months of February, March and
A'pril the meetings will be held
the first Wednesday of each month
and will be an evening meeting.
Mrs. W. Carlile gave a paper on
"A Great Christian Advance." Miss
Ccnsitt reviewed the study book,
and Mrs. T. J. Sherritt favored
with a piano solo, "Gloaming."
Mrs. E. Geiger acted as secretary
for the meeting. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting the Women's
Association held a brief meeting
and elected their 1949 officers:
Past president, Mrs. James McAl-
lister; president, Miss K. Scott;
vice-presidents, Mrs. Oliver Row-
cliffe, Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs.
J. Smillie, Mrs. H. W. Horton;
treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Cross; sec-
retary, Mrs. Sherritt; group lead-
ers: Group 1, Mrs. H. Hess, Mrs.
N. Blatchford; Group 2, Mrs. N.
Jones, Mrs. McMurtrie; Group 3,
Mrs. L. Hyde, Mrs. E. Shaddick;
Group 4, Mrs. G. Broderick, Mrs.
J. Corbett; Manse committee, Mrs.
C. Cook, Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs, Gra-
ham,
The regular monthly meeting of
the Men Teachers' Federation of
the Huron Local was held Friday
evening in the basement of Hen-
sall United Church. R. Dennison
was in the chair, and the meeting
opened with the guest, M.'0. Drys-
dale showing several reels of films
taken on his trip through Western
Canada and the United States the
past summer. Miss Greta Lammie
accompanied by Miss Gladys Luk-
er at the piano, favoredthe gath-
ering with two violin solos. The
business meeting followed. Harry
aparling, secretary -treasurer, gave
a report on bis trip to the execu-
tive meeting of the O.P.S.M.T.E.,
held in the King Edward' Hotel,
Toronto, during the Christmas
holidays. It was decided to hold
the next meeting in Dungannon
during the second week of Febru-
ary, Refreshments were served,
At the conclusion of choir prac-
tise in the United Church Thurs-
day evening, the choir enjoyed a
social evening. A program wag'
featured and consisted of a vocal
duet by Audrey Walsh and Mar-
lene Petzke; a reading by Mrs. R.
IL Sanderson, of Lumsden, Sask.,
e'mposed by herself. referring to
the hills of Lumsden, Sask, Mrs.
Sanderson •being down east on a
visit; Misses Betty Mickle and
Bernice Jinks conducted contests,
the winners being S. Rannle and,
Marlene Petzke,
Mrs. R, Cook, the former Anita,
Hildebrand, a recent bride, and
lneni.ber of the choir, was present-
ed with a salver ten service, the
address being read by the prerif
dent of the choir, Mise Glad
Laker, and the presentation made
by Miss Mary Goodtvin. Luncheon;.;
Was served, and brief speeehes 4i
terntI tgled with humorous joke),,
were given 1»r Belt, R. A. l3rtlu1t,
ReV. R. ti•, aa�dersRp as ' ' 0,
13.fiaie, The team wh1oil w excep..
tions)) Tire atixes ,
Y good, was made lir 'Get►
Hess, local jeweller. s,
is as follows:
"Mrs. R, Cook, Henseall, Dear
Anita: We, as a chpir, -have met
to spend• a social hquz' In hon;Qr
of your recent marriage, It also
gives us an opportunity to express
our appreciation for your faithful)
assistance on our behalf. We hope
you will continue in your associa-
tion with us. We wish you .every
happiness in your marriage, as 80
well expressed'by• Sir Walter
,
Scott: "True love's the gift which
God has given, to man alone be-
neath the heaven; it is the secret
sympathy, the silver link, the silk-
en tie, which heart to heart and
mind to mind in body and in soul
can bind." Please accept this gift
with our best wishes for a long
and happy wedded life. --Signed on
behalf of the Hensall United
Church Choir: Gladys Luker,
president; S. G, Rannie, leader;
Greta Laramie, organist; Rev. R.
A. Brook, minister."
The Hensall Institute menxbers
and guests met in the Sunday
schoolroom of the United Church
on Wednesday night, with Dr.
Margaret MacLean, vice-president,
in the chair. The hostesses in
charge of arrangements were Miss
Greta Laramie and Dr. Margaret
MacLean. The highlight was the
musical contest staged for piano
pupils ranging from seven to 12
years of age. The following con-
testants took part:, Seven to 8
years, Kay Bennett, Connie Cor-
bett, Rod. Ferguson,; Marie Jar-
rott, Buddy Johnson, Donny Mc-
Laren, Chas. Mickle, Mary Ann
Rannie; 9 to 10 years, Bill Laven-
der, Tom Lavender, Divayne Tin-
ney; 11 to 12 years, Shirley Cole-
man, Joan Johnson, Jean Laven-
der, Marilyn Moueseau. The judg-
es, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Middleton
and. Mrs. O'Dwyer, found the task
a difficult one, because all con-
testants did remarkably well. The
tollowing prize -winners received;
books: Group '1, 7-8 years, first
prize. Marie Jarrott; second prize,
Mary Ann Rannie; group 2. 9-10
years, first prize, Divayne Tinney;
second prize. Tom Lavender; group
3, 11-12 years, first prize, Marilyn
iq et eoPAi'APlg.,',,�++,
P,A4e1;'. useAPA,WhAeFfl. rego .
note'lmekts ILAU, earl woo altsWex-.
ed by "10 favorite uisical r#tdio
1��'o ran;." A'isd 0140% 74ii1 v6
'remarks' On the life otlitaae 1V tis
kyann writer, mentioning OVUM.,
iarly' the hymn, "q .Cod, Our H'e110
in Ages Past," basest on She 90th
Psalm. A ank y ii# ' Letter was
read from the War 1 emeyial 010h-
dren's hospital, London, referring
to 'the Christmas toys and,, gills
received from the Institute. The
report ort the district meeting for
South Huron Institlutes, which was
held in Hensall Town Hall, on
December 10, prepared by Mrs.
Orr, was read by • 'Miss 'Gladys
Luker, Dr. MacLean stressed the
:loss of a . valued member in the
gassing of the late Mrs. Walks.
Mrs. Kerslake thanked the group
for the shower cards sent her
mother. A euchre is to be held in
the near future. Committees were
named as follows: Euchre, Mrs. A.
D. McEwen; tallies, etc., Mrs.
Cameron, Mrs. McBeath; hall and
music, etc., Mrs. W. Sangster, Mrs.
F. Beer; tables„ Miss 'Consitt, Mrs.
Hess, Mrs. Horton; lunch, Mrs.
Forrest, Mrs. S•herritt, Mrs. Arm-
strong, Mrs. Monsseau, Mrs. 1
Paterson; .publicity, Mrs. Hedden.
The special speaker was Mrs. (Dr.)
O'Dwyer, of Zurich, who presented
an outstanding address on "Music."
Mrs._ Corbett moved avote of
thanks to those responsible for
the affair. A dainty lunch was
served by the social committee and
hostesses.
Chesterfields
and
OccasionalChairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver-
andah Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
We+ 1 pa r tor 014 420ablod Cr s `
COWS S5.00 ea Hottsrs $5.00 ea.
�Cl�"► X1;50 lie/.
An1�acoo c ng to Size and condition
PI one. COU' , ftt Prw1211t. COtirkiQLti
PHONES;
aEAFORTII 390W MITCHELL, 219
s,
INGERSOLL 21
WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
AN ALL -CANADIAN FIRM, ESTABLISHED 1870
41IMMONatMIr
Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday
are "Poultry Days"
At Seaforth Produce
In order to give complete and satisfactory service to farmers
wishing to sell Poultry, we are reserving the first three days
each week for this purpose — Deliveries to be made at either
of our Main Street stores.
Seaforth Produce Ltd
PHONE 170-W SEAFORT1
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