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The Huron Expositor, 1951-10-12, Page 3Ina1 Library. Board Hears Report at Meeting A meeting of the Library Board of Hensall was held Tuesday eve- ning of last week in the council chambers with the following mem- bers being present: Kerslake, Goodwin, Norminton 'and Black- well, Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and adopted on mo- tion by Norminton and Blackwell. The librarian reported as follows: June July Aug. Sept., Adult fiction .. 233 176 144 236 Juvenile fiction. 180 86 66 154 Adult non-fiction 25 26 18 44 CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE and 'WITCHEN CUPBOARDS. Antique Furniture Repaired and Refinished Agent for .IVloore's Upholstering RE-COVERING RE -STYLING All work expertly done °G. A. WRIGHT WOOD PRODUCTS John St. Phone 342-W SEAFORTH Juv. non-fiction 1 0 0 1 Last year (1950) 405 504 197 451 Correspondence read included: County of Huron, grant; Doubleday Book Club, Inspector of Public .Lib- raries, re grant. 4 Bills and accounts were: Huron County Library, supplies, $19.50; B. Kyle, painting case, $2.50. To- tal $22.00. Goodwin and Norminton: That the accounts as read be ,paid. Car- ried. Mrs. Cameron, the librarian, re- ported re .the mending tape sup- plied by the County Library and asked about a new filing cabinet, the secretary to ask for new cata- logue of library supplies, also to write Doubleday Book Club. At the monster Legion bingo, held in Clinton Arena Thursday night, Oct. 4, to a packed house, Mrs, Bert McKenzie, of Kincardine, walked away with the $1,000 jack - Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROBERT FI,NLAY PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH S'?.:rc'L."•s:,; :�,: >s; ..zs>: <:D; ::i%r ;:: r,YiN3t2 • :.,r , r;:;::,. '•�/..... ;::3s�:: .y'4%`.'t:.;•.:'�{%`�::i.. f:.. w;?akX:'s•):,;5c :i'/. .i: Ceet your /rack fine costs WITH THE LOW-PRICED GOOD NEAR MARATHON Here's a guaranteed Goodyear rayon -cord truck tire specially built to deliver amazing mile- age . and it's yours at an exceptionally low price! t7UCLtil,bt,IbYllll[ ilEYld; illiilll:l 11ii or SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES & SERVICE eleeseereler 4 pot. Other specials were:, VS% Mrs. Norman Norry, Exeter; *76. E.' Anderson, Exeter; $50, George Folz, Stratford, In the regular' rounds -Mrs, Edgar McClinehey and Jim Sangster, of Hensall, were winners. Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, Kippen, ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Etta Jarrott, Toronto, left Toron- to oronto by plane Friday for Winnipeg, to visit with Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Gilmore, a nephew of Mrs. Jar - rot. Mrs. J. McBeath, who underwent a serious operation in Scott Mem- orial Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, is doing nicely. Mrs. William 'Wilson, of St. Cath -1 arines, visited with her sister, Miss Phyllis Case, last week. Mrs. L. Simpson left Sunday to visit with members of her family in Detroit. John Anderson, Hensall sharp- shooter, at a trap shoot held at St. Thomas, won five chicks and placed second in the doubles. Mrs. Oharles Stephenson is en- joying delicious ripe Columbia raspberries which she is picking ev- ery day from her own garden. gine of the branches bore thirty ripe berries. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Toung, of Rochester, N.Y., were week -end guests with Mrs. Anna Walker. Mrs. Earle Sproat wasp in Toron- to on Saturday last attending the Lake - Bell wedding. Mrs. Cecil Kaiser returned with her to Hen- sall, where she spent a few days. Cpl. Fred Beer, R.C.A.F., station- ed in Winnipeg for the past four months, flew from Montreal last Sunday for Goose Bay to take part in Arctic operations this winter. 1 Cpl. Beer was on operations at Sweetbrier two years ago, in the Yukon. Miss Elaine Beer, who is taking junior secretarial course at Wes- tervelts' Business College, London, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Mrs. C. Devlin, of London, visit - ,d last week with Mrs. Edna Cor- `:ett. Mrs. G. Hudson is visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ind Mrs.' Casey Hudson and family t Goderich. Mr. Keith McLean has the foun- 'ation laid for his new home on 'richmond St. North. Mrs. Matthew England, who has 'leen recuperating from a fractu•r- "md hip at the home of her daugh- ter in Crediton since July, has re- turned to her home. Miss Donna Sheare, of Belgrave, is staying with ler. Mrs. R. Simpson was hostess at S.S. No. I, Tuckersmith, on Tues - day, to the teachers of Hay and Tuckersmith Townships and Clin- ton Radar School. Miss Winnie Savauge, of Seaforth, guest speak- -r, demonstrated various arts and crafts. Miss Savauge is a special- ist and enthusiast in these sub- jects and a most profitable and en- joyable evening was spent. Sardine catching brings Bay of Fundy fishermen betfeen $1,000,000 and $2,000,000 a year. �p9 "Beats tie Old teant clag,Dad" _AWHILE back, he figured out just what a new tractor would do for his farm. He didn't have enough cash -in the bank to handle the deal. So he talked things over with his bank manager, fair and square. He got his bank,loan — and the tractor. From now on, he expects to work more ..acreage, increai a his farm income. Soon the bank will be repaid. He looks to his chartered bank for market inforMation, too, and any other banking service he may need. ' 'That's what he wants. That's what he gets. ,Sound business all round! - One of o series by your bank ANDY CALDER Sole Agent for TONE CLEANERS AND DYERS • Laundry Service • Hat Stocking / • Rug Shampooine4 Modern Cold Fur Storage WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY Thursday pickups delivered Monday Monday pickups delivered Thursday PHONE 230 Miss El"Caziie Feted By Friends at Show& Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Inez McEwan were hostesses for a pres- entation Friday for Miss Elaine Carlile, bride -elect of this month. Pink and white streamers and oth- er decorations formed the house decorations. Elaine was the recipi- ent of many beautiful and costly gifts, including an occasional chair, wall mirror, coffee table and many other gifts. Miss Wilma Kyle read the address, and Mrs. Smith, Miss Eleanor Vennor and Miss Dorothy McNaughton made the presenta- tion. A recreational period was in charge' of Miss Dorothy McNaugh- ton, and Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. R. Mock provided music in costume: Refreshments were serv- ed. There were sixty present for the affair which was arranged by Mrs, Harry Smith, Miss Wilma Kyle, Miss Eleanor Venner, Miss D. McNaughton and Mrs. Dave Sangster. Decorations were arrang- ed by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McEwan, Miss E. Venner and Mrs. D. Sangster. The affair was much en- joyed. The address was: "Dear Elaine: It is a pleasure to be here this evening and .share in your happi- ness. When we heard about your coming marriage we were very pleased. We know that you will be a good wife and that you will have many years of sunshine in lite Glenn nn willea bluckyman to have you for his partner. He is a young man full of promise and ambition, and so should make one of the best husbands that could be found. To both of you we wish all the happiness in the world, with plenty of health and a fair share of wealth. We have these gifts which we would like you to accept. With them go the sincere wishes of all for a long and happy married le'e Your Hensall Friends and Neighbors." KIPPEN Mrs. Isaac Jarrott and Miss Etta Jarrott left by plane recently for Winnipeg, where they will visit Mr. and Mr& Gilbert Gilmour. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple spent a few days in Ottawa, North Bay and other points recently. Mrs. Norman Long is visiting relatives and friends in Toronto and suburbs. Mrs. Robt. Dayman spent last week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Wind- sor, spent the holiday 'week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Long, also a sister and brother-in- law„.Mr. and ]cors, Ed. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and family visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore ov- er the holiday. Mr, and Mrs. McConachie, of To- ronto, were week -end guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. 'lid Mrs. Frank MCConachie. Mr. Robert Dayman of Tucke:- smith has sold his farm to Mr. Joe Lastelle, of near Kippen. Mrs. Little. of London, is visit- ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little. We are always glad to see Mrs. Little who Was a former Kippen resident. Mr. Miller McConnell and wife, of Detroit, were week -end visitors WHERE THERE'S CSG rRAOE MARY. REG. THERE'S HOSPITALITY ,WA NTS • Rags • Books • Papers • Magazines FOR SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB Fall Salvage Drive WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th Main collection depot is Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Building on Railway Street Anyone wishing to dispose of his salvage articles before October 24, may leave them at this depot. A house-to-house canvass will take place in Sea - forth and Egmondville, Wednesday, Oct. 24, by Members of the Lions Club For the convenience of rural residents, col- lection depots have been arranged as follows: EGMONDVILLE—.George Kruse TUCKERSMITH—Wm. M. Sproat KIPPEN—E. Kyle BRUCEFIELD—J. K. Cornish & Son CONSTANCE—Borden Brown WINTHROP—E. Haase BEECHWOOD James F. Carlin DUBLIN—William Stapleton STAFFA-Jack Sadler CROMARTY—Ted Storey Salvage' eludes Rags, Books, Papers, Magazines It will help considerably in the handling of this salvage if papers, etc., are tied in bundles. • Proceeds of the drive will go to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind with 1i7iee Whiteman and Mrs. Robert Dinsdale. The regular meeting of therKip- pen East W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Upshall on Wed- nesday, Oct. 17, at 2:15 p.m., with Mrs. A. Finlayson as co -hostess. This will be health and home eco- nomics meeting. Roll call will be answered with "One way .to ward off that old -age -creeping -on -feeling.” Topic will be taken by Mrs. H. Faber on "The Tips of the Do's and Don'ts of Practical First Aid on Our Farm." Plans are being made for the euchre and dance in Hensall Town Hall on Oct. 26. Lunch committee is Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. H. Caldwell, Mrs. S. Graham, Mrs. R. Broadfoot and Mrs. Wm. Bell. Hensall Baby Band Entertained NEWS OF HENSALL The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held the r October meeting in the cflurch schoolroom Thursday afternoon last week with President Mrs. W. B. Cross in the chair. The Scrip- ture lesson, Romans, 8th chapter, was read' by Mrs. William Pepper, who also led in prayer. Mrs. Geo. Armstrong was appointed a dele- gate to the Sectional Women's Missionary Society to be held at Thames Road on Tuesday, Oct. 16. Mrs. N. E. Cook, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mrs. W. Forrest and Miss K. Scott were appointed lunch committee for the annual birthday party on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, at which the members of the Baby Band and their mother's were spe- cial guests. The study, "Home Mis- sions in Canada," was presented by Miss M. Ellis. Mrs. E. Geiger and Mrs. N. Cook gave a dialogue on Canada and the work accomp- lished through Home Missions. Members were asked to read the book, "Home Missions Digest." Mrs G. Hess rendered a lovely solo, "Have Thine Own Way, Lord." Mrs. Sherritt accompanied at the piano. At the November meeting members are asked to bring baby clothes or cash, or both, to help send baby clothes stored in Toron- to because of lack of funds. Any- one wishing to go the Sectional meeting at Thames'Road Tuesday, Oct. 16, are asked to contact Miss Katie Scott and transportation will be arranged. Hensall Town Hall Thursday ev- ening last was the setting for a most delightful evening when Woodham Community Association an operetta, "An Old Kentucky Garden," under the sponsorship of the Wohelo Class of the United Church. The affair was well pat- ronized and included the ever -popu- lar Stephen Foster songs, sung in close harmony and which made pleasant listening. Troopers Wil - Yam and Ray Mills were highlights of the operetta. Dressed in tradi- Clonal tallleo to 4144 Off *Ws i t n44t yV,a>{r cast, told the love story Qt a•: handy Agt tin. Wit Ate jlirli�t some Northerner, who Wen; the ifs 1ri'#t, wee Jn lYPve� hand of a, Southern belle, but .had McK4Uop Federation bavclu'et, to win the approval of -the girl's „ -uncle before be eould nearly her. Mrs Gordon Wanless and Norris Webb played the leading roles. and comedy was provided by Betty and. Ray Mills. Mise Bhea Mills was accompanist; Mrs. Fred Parkinson, promoter, and Jack- Smith wens in charge of lighting effects. Refresh- ments were served. Chiselhurst Holds Anniversary Large crowds attended annivers- ary services at Chiselhurst United Church Sunday, Oct. 7. Rev. W. J. Rogers, the minister, was present at both services. In the afternoon, Rev. A. D.. Boa, of Empress Ave. United Church, London, the guest speaker, brought a challenging message. The choir rendered the anthem, "Guide Me, Deav Saviour." Mrs. Pearl Pasamore.and Mrs. Mil- ton Lavery, of Hensall, favored with duets. For their evening con- tribution the choir sang "The City of Gold." Rev. G. Eagle, of On- tario St. United Church, Clinton. delivered a stirring address. The guest soloist, Mrs.'It. Mock, Hen- sall, contributed two selections. The church was beautifully decorat- ed for the occasion. Assisting the regular choir were Mr. and Mrs H. W. Horton, of Hensall, and Mrs W. Martin, of Kippen. Miss Gladys Luker, church pianist, was at the piano. A special meeting of the congre- gation of Carmel Presbyterian Church was called Friday night for the purpose of extending a call for a minister- Four ministers have (been heard from Montreal, Oakville, � Harriston and Watford. The con- gregation did not extend a call but decided to hear four more minis- ters Rev. Donald R. Sinclair, of Caven Presbyterian Church, Exe ter, interim moderator, was ohair- man. Clarence Volland was ap- pointed secretary -treasurer of the Sunday School to replace Charles Forrest, who resigned. The pulpit was declared vacant at the end ce June when Rev. P. A. Ferguson ac- cepted a charge in Montreal. Gives Talk On Western Trip Hurondale Women's Institute heel their meeting at the home of Mrs Stewart McQueen, east of Hensall, with thirty-six members and five Iguests present. Arrangements were made re short course on "Tailored Slip Covers." Mrs, W. Sims and Mrs. Robt. Jeffery will be in charge. Mrs. Wm. Elford was voted a dele- gate. with Mrs. Wm. Kernick alter- nate, to the London Area Conven- tion, to be held at Hotel London. October 23, 24 and 25. Mrs. Harold Jeffery took the chair for the fol- lowing program, which opened with a sing -song. The motto, "You don't find time, you make it," was pre- sented by Mrs. H. Jeffery. Mr. Carfrey Cann. Exeter, guest speak- er, gave highlights of the trip he took this summer with his wife and family to the West, and also out- lined the Calgary Stampede. A demonstration on making fancy sandwiches was given by Mrs. Reg. Hodgert. Miss Annie Elford and Miss Agnes Bray, which was much enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Harry Snell displayed her wedding trousseau to the group, and Mrs. J. Coates played and sang. Local Church Meetings Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Meets. —Mrs. H. E. Smith presided over the regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presibyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wil- fred Coleman read two poems, "Falling of the Leaves" and "Dance of the Leaves." During the busi- ness period members were remind- ed of the bazaar to be held on Nov. 3. Mrs. J. E. Daley sang a solo, "Do Something For Someone Today," with Mrs. M. R. Rennie atl the piano. Lieut. Douglas of the Salvation Army gave an interest-' Ing talg on "How Can I Contribute To World Peace." A hymn was sung and Lt. Douglas closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the social convener. St. Thomas' W. A. Meets.—The Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' englican Cbureh met in the Parish Hall on. Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. G. McGavin presiding. Rev. W A. .tones read the Scripture, Ind Mrs. McGavin lett the members in the Litany and Lord's Prayer. The treasurer's report was present- ed by Miss D. Parke. Mrs. Raymond Nott, secretary, gave the roll call and minutes. The correspondence included 'thank -you' notes from Mr. Robert Dalrymple and Mr. and Mrs. T. Aldington; a letter from Mrs. Hinde, St. Paul's Church, Wing.ham. regarding the semi-an- nual meeting to be held there on Wednesday, Oct. 24, and one from Mrs. J. B. Higgins, district secre- tary. about the Fall Deanery to be held in Gorrie on Thursday, Oct.. 11. Any member wishing to attend should contact Mrs: :McGavin or Mrs. Nott as soon as possible. The ladies decided to hold a tea at the Rectory on Tuesda.y afternoon, Oct. 30, from 3 to 5:30 p.m., in aid of the Bishop's Extension Fund. Miss Dorothy • Parke. Mrs, William O'Shea and Miss Florence Fowler are the committee fo this tea. Mrs. Reid gave hhe social service report, and Mrs. A. Moore, Red Cross convener, distributed two layettes to the members to be com- pleted and returned by the Novem- ber meeting. Three quilts have been completed and linens pur- chased to complete three beds for the Huron College Building. Mrs. O'Shea reported 28 members in the Little Yelpers Branch. She read the minutes of the meeting held Tune 15. The W.A. will sponsor a meeting of the Little Helpers and their mothers, to be held Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 4:15 p.m., beginning with a service In the church and luncheon in the Parish Hall. Mr. Jones spoke on the a.dvlsability of beginning a Girls' Auxiliary. This will the further discussed at the November meeting. The rector read as item .concerning a yotwig woman, Dr. Rose Chacko, a mem- ber of the Medical College Hospi- tal of Vellore, India, who has been brought to Canada for further stu- dy. This was made possible by the efforts of the rector, Dr C. D. Cross, and his congregation of St John's Anglican Church, West To- ronto. The collection was receiv- ed and dedicated and Mr. Jones pronounced the benediction. • Northside W. A. Meets.—The de• votional part of the meeting was opened by singing Hymn 577 and repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Aikenhead read the Scripture and Mrs. Lamson gave the topic entit- led, "What is the Greatest Reason For Thanksgiving." She said we should be thankful for blessings for others and that a true feeling of thankfulness is the cure for unrest Mrs. E. H. Close opened the busi- nese part of the meeting by report- ing on several letters that.had been written. Mr. Frost's letter, regard- ing the Hope Report, was read. The Downham Nursery is to present a film on Nov. 6; the Star Concert will be held in the spring, and sev- eral thank -you letters were ack- nowledged. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The association will try the Mar- tha Logan Allsweet Church contest, the leaders of the groups collecting the box ends. The new silver pur- chased, furniture recovered and tables covered and repainted, were on display. The Parsonage report listed the roof and screen doors re- paired. Sixteen hospital and fifteen home calls were made by the Visi- tation and Social Welfare Commit- tee. The treasur'er's report 'showed substantial sums having been hand- ed in by the four groups. The building committee reported that payment of its loan was due this fall. A supper will be served to the Laymen's Association of Huron Presbytery on Oct. 10. A commit- tee was appointed to see that new covering be put around the pulpit chairs and organ before annivers- ary, Oct. 21. It was agreed to buy some new pickle dishes, salt and peppers and cream and sugar sets. A committee was named to investi- gate buying a cleaner for the church. Mr. Porterfield and Mr. Leeming's offer to make four new tables at cost was accepted grate• fully. It was moved a vote of thanks be extended for fixing the table on display. Ten dollars will be sent to the committee on the Deaconess Order and Women Workers. A d4s- I ctrssion was held regarding giving gifts to departing members. A nominating committee, consisting of the secretaries of each group, with Mrs. Sioauge as convener, was named to choose a slate of of - Preferred by milli Caftans for its so quality and flavour. SALE Under the Auspices of the Grey -Bruce Aberdeen Angus Breeders' Assoc. 10 Bulls 27 Females is being held at WALKERTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th Judging at 12:30 Sale at 1:30 Lunch counter at sales arena R. B. Paterson, President '1'. Stewart Cooper, Secretary, Taxa, Ont. Markdale. Home & Building Repairs BRICK STONE STUCCO REPAIRS Chimneys Tuckpointed, Repaired and Built Faulty Drafts Corrected Brick Walls Tuckpointed, Repaired, Refaced Fire Walls Built and Repaired Stone Walls Tuckpointed and Repaired • RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY Have that stable wall repaired and eliminate these drafts that affect the health of your stock. • PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL CALLS MONARCH MASON SERVICE Seaforth Phone 386 Write P.O. Box 69 1 October 7th to 13th lE 1tl. t►E Ti1O1Nt iff it iF K . "Defective Electric Wiring" How many times have you noticed the above reported as the cause of serious fires? Have you ever given any thought as to safety of your own wiring, in your home, your office or your factory? Electricity Is Safe and Reliable —When Proper Observance is Given To These Simple Rules: 1. See that all wiring extensions are carried out by qualified and experienced Wiring Contractors. This insures final check-up by the Wiring Inspector of the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario. 2. 3. 4. Make frequent, inspection of flexible cords. 5. Don't hang any electric wire on nails; don't tack extension cords to baseboards or walls. 6. Keep electrical heating devices away from combustibles. 7. Keep lamps away from clothing, paper, etc. 8. Never use iron, toaster or lamps as bed warmers. 9. Install convenience ou-llets to avoid excessive lengtbs of extension cords. 10. NEVER USE GASOLINE 1N YOUR ELECTRIC WASHER! Never use tuses larger than 15 amperes on branch circuits in your home. Don't. "plug" fuses by inserting coins behind them. 'the fuse serves similarly to the safety -valve of a boiler. Violation of these Rules resulting in fire may invalidate your Fire Insurance Policy WE WELCOME THIS OPPORTUNITY OF CO-OPERATION IN THE OBSERVANCE OF FiRE PREVENTION WEEK • PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF SEAFORTH