The Huron Expositor, 1949-05-13, Page 33.144
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414
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II 4
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MAY 8, 1949
Mother's Day Sety i
Marked in Hensall Churches
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444444 �,ur FRRF7T�7
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.Hensall Rebekah Lodge
'Attends School of In-
struction in Stratford.
1444444.44.4.4.44444444.4
NEWS OF WEEK a
IN HEN$ALJ4
Mother's Day services were lit
tingly observed- in the churches on
Sunday, May 8, with large congre-
gations attending. At the United
Church Rev. R. A. Brook occupied
WS own pulpit a14 ;delivered an
appropriate message, "In Every
Home, Jesup 011rast " He was ass=
ei.sted, in tee service, by Mr. Jack
Corbett, superintendent of the
Sunday School: Mrs. R. Dennison
Presented the story of "David, Uv-
fugstone." The 'infant children of
Mr: said Mrs. Edison Forrest, Mr::
and 'Mrs. Ross Richardson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon 'Cudmore, Mr. and
Mrs•. Laird Mickle and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack 'Simmons, of Hensall,
TRUTONE WHITE. The paint that
cleans itself. White to start with
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for furniture and woodwork.
(, Excellent, too, for automobiles.
24 gay colours that retain their
beauty —,outdoors and in.
DULUX Super White Enamel.
For bathrooms, .kitchens, etc.
Brilliantly white ... will not
yellow or absorb grease. Cleans
like a china plate.
See your C -I -L Paint Dealer
There's a C -I -L Finish for
every painting need. Whether
you're painting a house, a -room
or a chair, it pays to see your
C -I -L Paint Dealer first.
LIMITED
PAI1S
Baldwin Hardware
You Have Cooperated Well
Ontario Employers —
And it now as if most of the under-
graduates from Ontario universities needing
summer employment will be able to find it
by the end of the school year.
The situation with regard to permanent
jobs for graduates is also promising.
However, MOIIE summer opportunities STILL
are needed for undergraduates and permanent
openings for graduates, especially for "Arte
graduates" whose training has not fitted them
for any particular industry, but who will react
quickly to an employer's advantage after brief
training on the job.
Through the "clearance system" of the
National Employment Service, the Executive
and Professional Liaison Officer at your local
office can locate a graduate or undergraduate
from almost any course you can name, either"
from within the province or neighbouring
provinces.
The . N.E.S. is a Community Service
Use Your Local Office
Department of Labour
HUMPHREY MITCHELL
Minister of Labour
A. MacNAMARA
Deputy Minister
Ontario Ad 1
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre Payment
Receipts for 1.949
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent per
annum bupf to, August 31, 1949, on all Prepaid
1949 Taxes*°
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
from the Town ,clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
[E L.FLIER Ca3►
Flt: Lieut. Ken Passmore and his ;},vife; -formerly of Hen -
.sail, are seen examining the D.F.C., which he : recently receiv-
ed, four years ,after being awarded it. He flew with an R.C.A.F.
Squadron attached to the R.A.F., making 32 trips over Germany
without a casualty.
and. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedley, of
London, received the rites of Bap-
tism, conducted by the minister.
Bible readings were given by Ted
Norminton, . Judy Shaddick, Gerald
Flynn, Beverley Nicholls, Ron
CGhuter, Ruth Soldan and Ron Pees -
'more. The ,senior choir for their
anthem; sang, "To Mothers," and
the junior choir sang, "Father, We
Thank Thee." Four lovely .baskets,
of flowers on 'the piano, commun-
ion
ommuniontable and pulpit platform, were
in memory of Mrs. Albert Spencer
and Mrs. Grant Ryckm•an, placed
there by members of the families.
MT. S. Ronnie directed the choirs;
Miss Greta Lammie was at the
organ console, and Miss • Betty
Mickle accompanied at the piano
for the junior choir. At the eve-
ning service Mr. Ronnie rendered
a lovely solo, "Open the Gates of
the Temple."
At Carmel Presbyterian Church
Rev. P. A. Ferguson preached a
very interesting message in keep-
ing with the occasion. He was as-
sisted by Mr. Geo. Tinny, super-
intendent of the Sunday School.
The following children received
the rites of Baptism: William
Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bell; Bryan James, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Fink; Bonnie Joan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Peters;
Colleen Moire Joy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham;
Carolyn Diane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Campbell. Mrs. A.
Scholl rendered a lovely solo. Mr.
John Nicol, A.C.C.O., was at the
console of the organ.
'Mrs. W. B. Cross, president of
the Woman's Missionary Society
of the' United Church, presided for
the May meeting held Thursday
afternoon, May 5. Miss M. Ellis
presented the devotional, assisted
by Mrs. W. Carlile, Mrs. C. Cook,
Mrs. W. Pepper, Mrs. G. Smale,
Mrs. Hedden, Mrs, Cross, Miss K.
Scott and Miss Consitt. Roll call
was answered with the name of a
Canadian Missionary. Mrs, Carli'e
reported for the visiting commit-
tee, disclosing that 25 visits had
been made to shut-ins and new-
comers. Mrs. F. Appleby rendered
a pleasing solo, "Mother's Story."
The study on the life of Dr. Stella
Cheng was ably presented by Mies
Consitt and Miss Ellis. A bale of
clothing, etc., will be packed Fri-
day evening, May 13, in the church
schoolroom for European needy.
The Huronic Male Chorus, Exe-
ter, which won the Woodstock Rot -
1
CASH
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGS - .50 per cwt.
According to size and
condition.
Phone collect:
SEAFORTH - 655 r 2
MITCHELL - 219
INGERSOLL
21
William.Stone Sons, Ltd-
INGERSO1l ONTARIO
ary Club Trophy at the Oxford
County Music Festival, held at
Woodstock Thursday, May 5, will
broadcast from CKNX, Winghant,
Friday evening, May 13, at 8.30: In
the chorus from Hensall are W. H.
Pfile and Jim Rowcliffe.
Charles G. Ge Gilchrist, son of the
late John and May Gilchrist, died
at the home of his sister; Mrs. H.
E. Layport, 314 No. 'B;" St. Aber-
deen, Washington, on the 16th of
April. He was born on the farm'
adjoining this village in 1875 and
lived here in his youth, going to
the United States about 50 years
ago. He is survived by his sister,
two nieces and other relatives.
Rebekah Lodges from Goderich,
Clinton, Seaforth, Exeter, Brussels.,
Atwood, Monkton, Listowel, Mil-
verton and Hensall attended a
school of instruction held in the
auditorium of the Masonic Tem-
ple Stratford, Friday, May 6, after-
noon and evening. Mrs. Edna Bum -
stead, Meaford, president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Ontario, and
Mrs. Ione Bachler, Goderich, dis-
trict deputy president of District
No. 5, were present. During the at-
ternoon session Mrs. Mary Nedi-
ger, Clinton, past district deputy
president, sang two lovely solos,
"Oh, What a Beautiful Morning"
and "Now is the Hour." At the ev-
ening session the degree team of
Ruth Rebekah Lodge No, 2, Strat-
ford, initiated a large class of can-
iiidates from Milverton, Monkton,
Hensall and Exeter. Mrs. Hazel
Johnston, Noble Grand of Ruth Re-
bekah Lodge, extended the wel-
come to the lodges represented.
Gifts .were presented to Mrs. Bum -
stead and Mrs. Baechler, the hon-
ors going to Mrs. W. Cann, Exe-
ter, Past Noble Grand of the Pride
of Huron Lodge, Exeter. Tea was
served in the banquet hall of the
I.O.O.F- Lodge, catered by Ruth
Rebekah Lodge, who also served
delicious refreshments at the close
of the evening session.
The Women's Christian Temper-
ance Union of Huron County con-
vened in Victoria Street, United
Church, Goderich, Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 4, for their annual
convention, with Unions represent-
ed from Exeter, Hensall and Gode-
rich, Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Goderich,
was in the chair, in the absence of
the president, Mrs. R. A. Brook,
Hensel]. For the devotional period,
Mrs. E. McQueen, Hensall, react
the Scripture lesson and Mr. W. C.
Pearce, Exeter; offered prayer.
Rev. L. H. Turner, minister of the
church, extended greetings to the
convention, to i'which Mrs. J. W.
Downs, Exeter, replied. Rev. H. J.
Mahoney, Exeter, acted as pianist.
Mr. W. G. Medd, Exeter, former
M.L.A. for South Huron, and on
the Board of Directors of the On-
tario Temperance Federation, was
guest speaker, and presented a
concise report'of the recent con-
vention held in Toronto. He dis-
cussed hospitalization for alcohol-
ics and the matter of further or-
ganization of Ontario Temperance
Federation. Resolutions to help
plebiscites regarding liquor out-
lets, particularly cocktail bars,
were passed. Encouraging reports
were presented by the superin-
tendents of departments. The
treasurer's report disclosed a sub-
stantial bank balance on hand. T to
memorial service was conducted by
Mrs. G. Johnston; Rev, G. W. Med-
ley, Goderich, rendered a beautiful
solo, "God is Just the Same To-
day," Mrs. Medley accompanying
at the piano. Miss A. Consitt, of
Hensall, was appointed a delegate
to attend the provincial conven-
tion to be held this year May 31,
June 1 and 2 at Kingston. Elections
from the floor conducted by Mr.;.
Johnston, resulted as follows: Ad-
visory presidents, Miss Jean Mur-
ray. Hensall; Mrs. Howell, Gode-
rich; Mrs. Miners, Exeter; pres.,
Mrs. R. A. Brook, Hensel]; vice-
pres., Mrs. G. Johnston, Goderlch;
Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall; Mrs.
Johns, Exeter; corresponding let.,
Mrs. J. P. Cantelon, Goderich; re-
cording sec., ills A. Consitt, Hen -
sal]; treas., Mrs. W. Peters, Gode-
rieb; superintendents of depart-
ments: Evangelistic and Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hen-
sall; Anti -Narcotics and Medical
Temperance, Mrs. W. C. Pearce,
Exeter; Flower Mission, Mrs. J.
Cranston, Goderich; Medal Con-
test, Mrs. G. Johnston, Goderich;
press, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hen -
Soldiers grid Sailors, Mrs. G.
W. Medley, Goderich; Temperance
in Sunday Schools, Mins. E. Reith -
by, Goderich, The 19110 convention
will be held in Exeter. 'The follow-
ing resolutions were presented at
the supper table by .Mrs. ,Powell,
Exeter, convener of the rebelution
committee: "It 18 retched that •al-
cohol advertfsenlehts be prohibit-
ed and alcohol edI1Oniibri for Cana-
dian Math 'b* eintibit40.44 Pa3ibi1;.--'
SLY IS
aarge Audience Attends
At Clinton Gatieriiig
On Saturday.
,A' successful "Youth For. Christ"
roily was held Saturday night in
the Town Hall, 011aton,- -with an
eSti1 ated 20Q attending-trom var-
iRlia surrounding centres,as far ae
Goderich, Exeter, Stratford, Wing -
baa ' and Listowel. Almost all the
church denominations were repre-
sented, with many ministers at-
tending.
The sound picture, "China Chal-
lenge," provoked much serious
thought. It showed the desperate
conditions in China, both physical-
ly and spiritually, and the need for
help there and in many other coun-
tries of the world- Y.F.C. is meet-
ing this need as best it can. It is
operating in 55 countrieal of the
world, and in many places is the
Main, if not the only active agency
for the Gospel of Christ. A large
collection was taken for China re-
lief.
An invitation to remain for an
Organizational after -meeting was,
given and a large number remain-
ed. A temporary executive coin-
mittee was named to e.ct for three
months, at which time election or
a permanent executive will take
place. The members are as fol-
lows: Director, Rev. G. W. Medley,
Goderich; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
G. Haines, Blyth; song leaders:
Rev. H. G. Boadway, Listowel;
Rev. Mr. Beach, Grand Bend; E.
Motisseau, Kippen; R. L: McMillan,
Hayfield; 0. E. Talbot, Bayfield.
Lunch was 'served and plans
were made to meet in 'Clinton once
a month. Announcements of .tom
ing• dates and feature attractions
will be made in local newspapers
and over the radio.
Mr, alio lull's* Tedd>
'UMW, ofllialvi)le" P=, •Tim, ;
day 4Yitb Mr. Pe, Mrd Ali' 70
B11044411;
Donald Siej lie on 0001, t . ,gnat
.week -end with friends in Uataliton.
and ',roroI};to,
Congratulations• lttt boss • Mi ises
on winning Sew* plaice in the
boys.11 years and under solo clasp
at .Mnsjie Festtvbl in Gpd.erich.
Mr. •and Mrs. A-.n41y Reeltie a,nd
family, of Brantford, 00'01 the
week -end. with Mr. Wm, Britton.
Mr. and . Mrs, Fred ..Riley, of
Kitchener, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. .Chas. Riley.
Mr. Peter Lindsay is at present
a patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital yin Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Wilfred. Buchanan,
and family, of Nilestownll, spent'
Sunday with Mr:, and •MTs. Alfred.
Buchanan.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Jack Busbee and
Shirley, of Chatham, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson
and Mrs. Robert Rawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson'
and Donald are spending the week
al letters be sent to 4he Censor
Board of Ontario, to eliminate
films which emphasize sex, drink-
ing scenes, crime and 'violence.
Managers of Canadian radio sta-
tions be urged not to broadcast
recipes with beer, wine or brandy
as ingredients. Radio programs
do not feature drinking songs or
dialogue parts. The Lord's Day
Act may be better enforced, also
alcohol education in the schools;
also the sale or giving of tobacco
to minors be prohibited.
Rev. Harold Veals, missionary
from China, will be guest speaker
at the morning service at the Unit-
ed Church Sunday The evening
service will be withdrawn in favor
of Carmel Church anniversary.
Mr. Lawrence McCloy, Toronto,
was a week -end house guest with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess and Ruth.
Mrs. Alda Simmons, who has
been wintering at Santa. Barbara,
Cal., has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden,
Lloyd and Orville Hedden, of St.
Catharines, and Mr. and Mrs.
Whitney Carter and Donald Hed-
den, Clinton, spent the week -end
with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb.
Mr. A. Kerslake has purchased
the flax mill property and is con-
verting it into a chicken ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sedley and in-
fant son, London, spent the week-
end wc'cth the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs: E. McQueen.
Mrs, Donald Grassick, well-
known Hensall resident, passed
away in the Ruston Nursing Home,
Mitchell, Thursday. May 5, in her
93rd year. She was the former
Eliza Logan and was born on the
Parr Line, near Hensall. and came
to Hensall 43 years ago. She was
married to Donald Grassick 72
years ago, who predeceased her 22
years ago. Surviving are two sons,
James, of Exeter, and Charles, of
North Bay; two daughter, Mrs.
George Wlalker LEllen)c Hensall,
and Mrs. D. Ferguson (Jean), To-
ronto; seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren. Public
funeral services were held from
the home of her daughter and ron-
in -law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker,
Hensall, Saturday, at 2.30 p.m. Rev.
P. A. Ferguson, minister of Car-
rel Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ed. During the service Mrs. Mal-
colm Dougall and. Mrs. Jas. A. Pat-
erson sang an appropriate duet•
unaccompanied, "In the Garden."
Purial was in. Baird's cemetery.
The bearers were J. A. Paterson,
W. R. Davidson, Basil Edwards, J.
McMurtrie, Hensall; Frank Wi1d-
rong, Dashwood, and Donald Walk-
er, Toronto. The floral tributes
were many and lovely. Attending
the funeral from a distance were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Walker, Mrs. George
Gould, Toronto; Mr. Chas. Gras -
sick, North Bay, and many from
Seaforth, Brucefleld, Kippen and
Hensall.
Rev. K. Raudsepp, an Estonian
pastor, was guest minister at St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich,
Sunday evening, Rev. Raudsepp is
ministering to a large number of
his countrymen who escaped from
their homeland and who have
found refuge in Canada. He pre-
sented a very interesting story.
He has a remarkable camtharnwl of
the English language for such a
recent arrival in this country.
end in -Ottawa. Pone/6-has accept-
ed a position with the Natioiral Re- �'
s.ea, eh Council. and'intende to se- r
man in Qttanra einem. year.
Mrs. Jas. Dale is spending a few,
days with her sinter, Mrs- McNeil,
at Cromarty.
Mise Mary Moore, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her broth-
er. Wm. Moore.
Mrs, Walter Sett spent a few
days in London last week.
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s0
TORONTO NURSE
TAKES SARNAK
FOR ARTHRITIS
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