The Huron Expositor, 1951-11-02, Page 3NOV MBER 2, 1951
}-Iensall News Item*
•
Mrs. E. Geiger, who :suffered a
fall at her home last Friday,
recuperating nicely at her home.
Mrs. Geiger has her left arm in a
.cast as the result of the fall. X-
rays, taken at Clinton Hospital, re-
vealed two bones cracked in the
left arm and one in the right, be-
sides numerous bruises. Mrs. Gei-
ger's many friends wish her a
speedy recovery.
1', W4111141'111111 III
ROpIMIMUSUI
III 111 tI 1!111.111 1III.I IG1111.ilil
BINGO
Every
TUESDAY NIGHT
O
St. James' Parish Hall
Seaforth
8:30 p.m., sharp
4
25c for one Card
Extra Cards, 10c
O
Everyone Welcome!
91IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 llliMEuhI IIEIIV
NOW
1 1111. IICIii19NIlI111.11111111191:
Funeral Of Miss E,. , Davis
Public funeral services for the
late Miss Elizabeth Davis were
held from the home, lot 26, con. 8,
Hibbert Township, on Monday, Oct.
29, at 2 p.m., with Rev. W. J. Dun-
canson officiating. Burial was in
Staffa cemetery. Miss Davis, a
prominent lawyer at the Parlia-
ment Buildings, Ottawa, died sud-
denly in Ottawa on Friday, in her
75th year. Born in.. Hibbert Town-
ship, she is survived Iby one sis-
ter, Mrs. William Doig, Kippen.
C.G.I.T. Elects Officers
The C.G.I.T. of Carmel Presby-
terian Church, Hensall, met Fri-
day evening, Oct. 26, with eleven
girls present. The meeting opened
by repeating Che Lord's Prayer in
unison, followed by singing "God
Sees the Little Sparrow Fall," and
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm led in pray-
er. The Scripture lesson was read
by three girls, Beverly Dick, Joyce
Peters and Margaret Moir. The
girls then sang folk songs, accom-
panied at the piano by Shirley Bell.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Lois Tinney;
1st vice-president, Margaret Moiiv;
2nd vice-president, Shirley Bell;
secretary, Gladys Moir; treasurer,
Lola Volland; •pianist, Shirley Bell;
press secretary, Grace McLeod. A
ONTARIO LIBERAL LEADER
Walter Thomson
WILL SPEAK IN THE
legion Hall, Exeter
3:00 P.M.
Saturd::y, Nov. 10
Hear Thomson
Vote Armstrong
(Published by Huron Liberal Association)
':S
short business period •followed, at -
ter which Mrs. R. A. Orr read) a
story entitled, 'fThe Quest For Jew-
els,"
ewels," The meeting closed by sang .
ing "When He Cometh" and the
Mizpath 'benediction. • Games and
contests for Hallowe'en were en-
joyed, followed by a delicious
lunch.
Install Lodge Officers
The following officers of I.O.O.F.
Lodge 223 were installed into of-
fice in an installation ceremony in
the lodge rooms, conducted by D.D.
G.M. R. Barrett Taylor, and Ms of-
ficers of Clinton: Past Grand, Ed.
Corbett; N.G., Cliff Weido; R:S.N.
G., Percy Campbell; L.S.N.G., E.
R. Shaddick; recording sec., W. R.
Dougall; financial sec., P. L. Mc-
Naughton; treasurer, Geo. Glenn;
warden, Alex McBeath; conductor,
Wilmer Jones; vice -grand, Garnet
Mousseau; R.S.V.G., Clarence Vol -
land; L.S.V.G., Thomas Meyers;
R.S.S., Charles Hays; L.S.S., Wm.
Parke; I.G., Milton Lavery; O.G.,
Laird Jacobi; chaplain, Harold
Parker.
• Holds Thankoffering Service
At the W.M.S. thankoffering ser-
vice -held in the United Church on
Sunday morning, the guest speak-
er was Rev. Dr. W. MacNiven, of
London. Dr. MacNiven, in his ad-
dress, sketched a vivid picture of
what is happening in the world,
what the solution is, etc. During
his discussion be listed as illustra-
tions, the Woman of Samaria, Saul
of Tarsus, They Saw Jesus—every-
thing was change. In human his-
tory those men and women who
have lifted the world to a higher
Decorating
• Wallpaper
and
• Painting
ROBERT FINLAY
PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH
WINTHROP
Large congregations greeted Rev.
H. S. Brenton, B.A., of .d ondes-
boro, guest speaker at Cavan Unit-
ed Church, Winthrop, on Sunday,
Oct. 28. In the morning Mr. Bren-
ton took as his subject, "Buried
Treasures," advising the congrega-
tion to use whatever treasures
they possessed, no matter how
small, in the advancement of God's
work hereon earth, not bury them
as the slothful servant of old.
"The Power Of the Holy Spirit"
was the subject chosen in the eve-
ning when the speaker pointed out
Chow the power of the spirit could
transform our lives if we would al-
low it to •do so, just as it did the
lives of the Apostles of old.
The choir, under the leadership
of the organist, Mrs. O. Anderson,
was assisted by the Blyth male
quartette, who rendered several
numbers, which were very much
appreciated.
level have done so because they
have seen Jesus. At this very hour
the world, indeed, everyone of us
needs Jesus. It is the most hopeful
hour, if the Cthurch can open her
eyes and see. Every man and wo-
man in every church has to p"1'
his and her full weight. Jesus
said, "I, if I be lifted up, will draw
all men unto .Me." That is the so-
lution. The choir rendered the an-
them, "The Land'Over There." Mr.
S. Minnie was the bass soloist.
Miss Greta Lammie presided at the
organ,
Rev. A. Daynard, of Staffa, con-
ducted afternoon worship in Chis-
elhurst United Church at 3 p.m.
He spoke on "Our Religion." Can
you count on it? If the church is
to continue, we must be ready to
show that in these vital issues,
our religion takes hold. Are we
concerned for other's? Are we
taking more than we have earned?
Are we doing our best to give ser-
vice? asked the speaker. One of
Figure Skating
The services of ROSS SMITH, Gold Medalist,
of Winnipeg, have been secured for classes
commencing November 15th.
CLASSES WILL BE HELD ON
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
from 4:30 to 6 p.m.
Lessons 50c
If interested, please contact
LEO STEPHENSON — Phone 696 or 371
affyijitee • • •
. .et.. r_.. �'4.'.•.•..•::.fir �,
"THESE
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HELP PROVIDE
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Independent Parking Brake
Safety Rim Wheels
Automatic Electric Choke
Bolted -On Fenders
Floating Oil Intake
Oil Bath Air Cleaner
Floating Power Engine Mountings
Exhaust Valve Seat Inserts
Electric Windshield Wipers
Oilite Fuel Filter in Gas Tank
Splash -Proof Ignition System
Dodge Coronet 4 -Door Sedan
FOR DEPENDABILITY
ONE OF THE BEST WAYS for you to find out the real worth of
any car is to get the opinion of a number of owners.
For more than 35 years Dodge owners have been the Dodge
car's most enthusiastic salesmen. This is because they know
Dodge has pioneered in developing important automobile
advancements; because they know Dodge combines research,
manufacturing skill and careful inspection to produce a car of
outstanding dependability.
So take a tip from Dodge owners and your new car invest-
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and low upkeep.
PHONE 267 ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH
Pare0 Teacher
Association Holds
Meeting at Dublin
A meeting of the Parents -Teach-
ers' Association was held Monday
evening in the Continuation School
with the president, James McQuaid
presiding, The meeting opened
with prayer, the minutes of the last
meeting 'were ,read by Sister An-
gela Mercia, and appointments of
the various committees were made
as follows: Lunch, Mrs. John Meag-
her, Mrs. Pat Ryan and Mrs. John
Flannery; entertainment, Mrs.
Frank Evans, Mr. John L. Malone
and Mr. Martin Klinkitamer. Re-
ports on the conference, which was
held at London, was given by Mrs.
Fergus Kelly, Sister Bertrand, Jas.
McQuaid and John Moylan. A vote
of thanks was tendered to the
speakeds Eby John L. Malone.
Miss Patsy Costello gave a read-
ing; piano duet by Margaret Dar-
ling and Phyllis Butters and the
pupils of St. Patrick's School sang
"The Vesper Hymn" and "The
Owl." A spelling match between
the ladies and gents was won by
the ladies, Mrs. Bowman taking
the prize. Community singing was
enjoyed by all. Two films were
shown by the pupils of the con-
tinuation school, and chances on a
cake were sold and was won by
Mrs. Mary Feeney. Lunch was
served by the committee in charge
The meeting closed by singing;
"God Save the King."
Personals: Victor Feeney, o
Camp Borden, with his parent:4
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney; Mr.
and Mrs. George Holthamer, G It,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Burns; Miss Ursula Feene.,
Kitchener, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Feeney; Miss
Madeline Dillon, nurse -in -training
at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Dillon: :Hiss Dorothy Jordan
Kitchener, with her mother, Mrs.
Loretta Jordan.
Death of Mrs. L. Pethick
An esteemed 11relong resident 01
Hibbert Township, Mrs. Lorne
Pethiek, 67, died in St. Jose; h s
Hospital, London. on Monday af-
ternoon_ She had been a patient
in the hospital for ton days, iul
had been in Ioil'ug health for the
past year and seriously ill for II
month. She \,IIS born in llibbert
on April 9. 15it daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William Fawcett
(Mutts Roadhouse). On March 11,
1911, she was married to Lorne
Pethick and they had since resicl
ed at lot 1S. concession 3, Hibbert.
She was a member of Staffa United
Church. She is survived by her
husband; one son, Harold, at
home: one brother, William Faw-
cett. Hibbert 'fwp.; three sisters,
the essentials is our love of neigh-
bor, and our love of God.
The everting service in Hensall
Posted Chur,h was in charge of
"ev. A. D: yn•Ir:i, of Staffa. Mrs
!'earl Passmore rendered a solo.
"God Will Take Care Of You." Rev
�'. ,T. fingers, the minister, was
king anniversary services at tare
Zion Church. Next Sunday, Nov. 4,
Mr. Rog;'rs will be in charge of
the usual services here and at
Chiselhnrst..The evening service at
7 o'clock will feature the presenta-
tion of a film, "Like a Mighty
army."
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.M.S. was held in the Unit-
ed Church Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 1. at three o'clock.
On Monday night, Nov. 19. a mis-
sionary rally will be held in the
United Church. Rev. A. R. Stone
will address the gathering.
Members of Hensall W.I. motor-
ed to Seaforth Fric'ay evening and
were royally entertained by the
Seaforth Inaitute. Assisting with
the program from Hensall were
M'rs. .Anna Walker. who ,pontrihut-
ecl a reading' and Mrs. F. J.'Apple-
by, who favored with a piano solo.
Large congregations attended an-
niversary services in Thames Road
i'nited Church Sunday morning
and. evening. Oct. 21. Rev. W. Mair,
the min`ster, ass'sted at both ser-
vices. in the morning Rev. A. Hone
of London delivered an impressive
message. entitled, "From the Side
walk To the Street." Jesus calls us
as He did the disciples of old.
Whatever the circumstances, it
gives us opportunity to share His
burdens. A Christian Church can-
not he sell' -centered, he said. We
may find fellowship in the suffer
ing of others. We must take um
some cross; we must carry some
burden. Mrs. Reg. Hodgert ably'
presided at the piano. The choir)
chose the anthem. "Rejoice, the!
Lord is King," soloist being Miss'
Doris I.:11.ord. Mrs. H. McEwan and
Mrs. R. Broderick, Hensall, favor -1
lid with vocal duets, "A Pilgrim's
.tourney" and "Back of the Clouds."
Miss Gladys Luker accompanied at
tine piano. The guest speaker at
the evening worship was Rev. A.
E. Hinton, of St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen. who preached a.
very challenging discourse purl al
so provided acceptable solos.
Sgt. Phil Rumble and Cpl. John
former well -k now n re's•i.InIs of
Hensall and restrict, have been
transferred. Sgt. Rumble has been
losted to England and experts to
leave shortly. Cpl. little has been
posted to Winnipeg, and experts to
leave in ten days. Their wties
and. families wall continuo to re ,
side in ldxet'r for the I resent.
Over fifteen hundred attended
the monster bingo in Mitchell
Ar''na. Frir:ay nicht, sponsored ho
the 1,'ons CAI!). when the $1.000.011
jarltpnt was won by Mrs. Flo! en•r
Lamheer. Palmerston; 9100. Mrs
Gerald Agar, Staffa: 970. was shnr
ed by Mr=. "I -ed ('roe. Rtrat!ord,
F,"'mrrsnn Tl'.'te.er• and Mrs 1:0/
Nickles. Mitchell. wh le :1011 wn'.
won by Mrs. Dorothy 1'f tff. 1?xoter
M4. arnd Mrs. howson visit ed
friends in Stratford on Sal Imlay.
Several folk from in and around
Kippen attended the bingo in Hen-
sall Monday night. sponsored by
the Legionaires and Women's Am -
Mary.
Mrs. 17Villiam Linton, Mitchel
Mrs, Arthur Mitnell, Missi(m
B:C., and 'Mrs. Josephs Watson, ,St,
Paula; two grandchildren, Bordon
and Betsy Lon Petllick, Tho furs
eral was (held, from her late resit
deuce 'Thursday at 2:30 p.m. 'with
Rev. A. El. Daynartl, oY Staffa Unit-
ed Church, officiating. Interment
was in Staffa cemetery.
ZION
A good congregation attended
Zifa ,; aniaiVOrs, fl7 serY#FtsS,'.a `.,.
Via( P.3 d• mpg, 40
er, Itev, , rtTot?er0, pg ITenea�'ll
Mr aid D'rs, Lfawrl„►lce ? itQfi'
and B had as 'their ,WaSta on ARO
Sun. day', Ur. and mpg. Fart Baztter
gaud T�erz'y, 1kC�'. and Mrs. .F#reliiQ,�., ....,n..
Jeffery, Mr. and dtIrs. Spencer Jef-
fery, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buaki
field, Mr. e.nd Mrs. Angus Earl ant: '
Miss Donna Watson.
Visitors with Mr: and Mrs. Dl-
tqn ,Malcolm on Sunday were Rev.
W. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gibb, Stratford, and with Mr. and
•ti
+-' —111111111.—
Liberal Candidate J � H N
JOHN ARMSTRONG
TRADE MARY. REG.
is easy to carry home
ARMSTRO
Will Give You...
Roads
Upon Which you can
SAFELY DRIVE.
Hospitalization
Upon which you ALL
CAN DEPEND
JOHN ARMSTRONG is a Huron Man.. . . . Born in Hullett
Township . . . Township Councillor for eight years .
'Reeve six years . . . County Warden 1949 . . . Member of,
Loridesboro United Church . . . Veteran World War I . .
Progressive Merchant . . . Successful Fanner.
VOTE and ELECT
November 22nd,
and have something to show for your taxes
(Published by Huron Liberal Assec'ation)
rfORM01/04$
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