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The Huron Expositor, 1951-11-30, Page 3NOVEMBER 30, 1951 Huron Municipalities Return Officials ficials By Acclamation District nominations began Fri - ,day night with five of Huron Coun- ty's municipal councils. 'being re- turned to office by acclamation. The Townships of Ashfield, Col- borne, Goderlch, Hay, Hullett, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh and •Turnbert•y; the Villages of Blyth, Brussels and Hensall, and the 'Town of Clinton nominated Friday •night. Elections will .be held Mon - ,day, Dec. 3, in Colborne, Goderich Twp., Turnberry, East Wawanosh, Brussels and Clinton. Following are the five reeves and ..councils returned by acclamation: 1 Ln IIIc r.i t 11111ii I I 1 II I 1,111i.iiri ,ul,!lil,il ill l i I &KZ TRADE MARK REG. is a pure drink of natural flavours BINGO Every TUESDAY NIGHT St. James' Parish Hall Seaforth 8:30 p.m., sharp 25c for one Card Extra Cards, 10c Everyone Welcome! II I IIIIIIIIIIIIII 11ilE IVWIgllll ,11! ! 1'lurlgi'I'i, 1411,, I rte • Ashfield Reeve—Elmer Graham (accl.), ' Council—Donald Bradley, •Cecil Blake, Kenneth McKenzie, Andrew Richie (accts.). School Board—Walter Marshall, B. Gibson, Gordon Finlayson (accts.). Hay Reeve—Earl Campbell (accl.). Council—B. L. Becker, L. H, Rad- er, A. J. Roche, Irvine Willert (accts,), School Trustees (two to be elect- ed, two-year term)—Ray Fisher, William Haugh (accts.). Hullett Reeve—W. J. Dale (acel.). Council—William Jewitt, George C. Brown, Thomas Leiper, Archie Young (accts.). West Wawanosh Reeve—Harold Gaunt (accl.): Council—John Durnin, Benson Johnson, Gordon Struthers, Harvey Culbert (accls.). School Area Trustees—Harvey Anderson, Edwin Mills, James Cur- ran (accts.). Blyth Reeve—W. H. Morrit (acel.). Council—George Radford, Lewis Whitfield, William Riehl, Cecil Wheeler (accls.). Hydro Commission—George Mc - Nall. School Trustees—Gordon Augus- tine. George Baillie, Gordon 'Cook (accls.) "How are my chances, doctor?" asked an anxious patient. "Oh, pretty good," replied the doctor cheerfully, "but at the same time I wouldn't start reading any continued stories!" Office Girl EXPERIENCED WANTED IMMEDIATELY Shorthand Typing and Bookkeeping Necessary UP-TO-DATE OFFICE Apply Cook Bros Phone Day 54 ling Co. HE ' t ALL Night 63 For . . Custom -Built Furniture KITCHEN CABINETS PLASTIC WALL TILE FLOOR TILE Call: L. Oesch PHONE 95 -• HENSALL 1 RURON MUNICIPALITIES ELECT REEVES BY ACCLAMATION WILLIAM MORRITT Reeve, Blyth EARL CAMPBELL Reeve, Hay Township W. J. DALE Reeve, Hullett ELMER GRAHAM Reeve, Ashfield Elect Warden by Ballot in Future Henceforth, Huron County's War- den, in any year, will be elected by ballot, following receipt of nom- inations by the County Clerk. Provision to this end was made in revision of the regulations adopted at Friday's session of the County Council at Goderich. Formerly, the selection was made in turn, by a caucus of Liberal or Conservative members, and the choice was elected by council. Each alternate year was a "Liberal" or "Conservative" year. Bell Teleph c ne Official Passes The death occurred in London on Monday, Nov. 19, of Raymond J. Rumball, 60, after a lengthy ill- ness. He was well known through- out the Western Ontario district, having began a telephone career at the age of 14, in 1905. He retir- ed in May of this year. Previous to that time he was plant place- ment supervisor of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada in Montreal. He began his work as an operator with his mother, Mrs. Clara Rumball, who was the com- mercial manager of the Bell Com - pan's office in Clinton at the time of her retirement in 1933. In 1906 Mr. Rumball left Clinton on being appointed an inspector at Goderich. He later was transfer- red to Stratford, back to Clinton and to Seaforth. In 1920 he moved to London as division equipment superintendent and in October, 1926, became Montreal division plant supervisor at Montreal. In October. 1929, he was transferred to Ottawa as division plant super- intendent, Eastern Ontario division. and in November, 1938, he returned to Montreal as division plant sup- erintendent. In 1944 he was then appointed general plant placement supervisor. He is survived by his wife, the former Pearl Husband; his mother. Mrs, Clara Rumball, both of Clin- ton, and one brother, Fred Rum - ball. Montreal. The body rested at the Ball & Mutch funeral home, Clinton, until Thursday at 2 p.m., when a ser- vice was conducted by the Rcv. Hugh C. Wilson, of Wesley -Willis United Church, assisted by Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, of St. Paul's Angli- can Church. Interment was in Clin- ton cemetery. Here Is Tudor's Xmas Gift to You. A Xmas Sale! That's Right — January Prices in December ! We are not giving away Coupon—and holding a Draw It's not a stocktaking Sale, nor a Sale of specially purchased out of season lines — nor a Sale of substandards or seconds — nor a Fire Sale — hut just a SALE TO HELP STRETCH YOUR CHRISTMAS DOLLAR AND HELP FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING — SO HERE IT IS! 10% off Everything! Sale Starts Sat., Dec. 1 That's richt — 10% Discount on everything you buy — from a 19c spool of thread to the best wool blanket in the store. Just look at the price tag and deduct 10% — That's what you pay. EXTRA SPECIALS 10% Corduroy Dresses — 9.99 3 -Piece Wool Snow Suits 10% 11.89 Station Wagon Coats 10% 21.95 - $22.50 Kiddies' Corduroy Jackets 10% Pre -Shrunk 3.88 Caldwell Bath Towels 10% Large Size —1.98 pr. GIFT SUGGESTIONS 10% HOUSE DRESSES BED SETS 10% MITTS and GLOVES DRESS LENGTHS 10% DRAPERIES LINEN TOWELS 10% BATH SETS RUGS 10% TOWELS SWEATERS 10% HANKIES BABY DRESSES 10% ROMPERS 10% Be Sure to see our Case rings, Pins, Necklaces — 10% LOOK FOR THE NYLON STOCKINGS SLIPS PANTIES ANGORA SETS PILLOW CASES GOWNS and PYJAMAS BED JACKETS WOOL BLANKETS BEDSPREADS SHIRTS - BLOUSES HOUSECOATS IIANDBAGS SCARVES full of Costume Jewellery, Ear - It's the Newest and the Best! TABLE OF SPECIALS 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% Phone 70 TUDOR'S LADIES' WEAR DRY GOODS Hensall Weekly News of Hensall • A very successful bazaar and tea was held in the church basement in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid of the church, when $170 was cleared. Hostesses were •Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Lorne Walker. Conveners in the booths were: Fancy work, Mrs. Glen Bell, Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. Lawrence Baynham; home baking, Mrs. W. R. Bell, Mrs. Clarence Vol - land, Mrs. B. Edwards; farm pro- duce, Mrs. Earl Campbell, Mrs. E. Munn, Mrs. Percy Campbell; touch and take, Miss Minnie Reid; tea tables, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Mrs. A. Hoggarth, Mrs. B. Thomson, hall alter the service, the bride's Mrs. R. Faber, Mrs. R. A. Orr. mother wore a dress of wine fignr- Mrs. W, R. Bell is president of the ed rayon with a corsage of white organization. land wine chrysanthemums, and the Herb. Mousseau, Jack Walper, 1 groom's mother wore a green crepe Jim Parkins, Ed. Stickly, Zurich; I dress with corsage of white and red Bud Toell, and Elzar Mousseau, of baby chrysanthemums. Kippen; Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton; Thomas Sherritt and George Hess, of Hensall, returned home this week from a hunting expedition at Manitoulin Island, with their quota of ten deer. On Sunday Rev, W. J. Rogers, was in charge of the usual services in Hensall United Churoh at 11 a.m. and 7 pm. in the morning Mr. Rogers gave a challenging message using the text: "Sayest thou that of thyself or did others tell it to three, of Me?" The choir sang the anthem, "Sing a Song of Praise." Regular services will be observed as usual next Sunday. The time of the Chisclhurst worship is three o'clock, Sunday School preceding. At the evening service of Dec. 9 in Hensall United Church, thre will be presented a film entitled, "Who is My Neighbor?" The annual white gift service of the Sunday School will take place on Sunday from Lohengrin as the bride enter - evening, Dec. 16, in the United ed the church with her father, Church. You are asked to remem- who gave her in marriage. Men- 1ber this date.delssohn's Wedding March was the On Wednesday night, Dec. 19, a recessional music, . The soloist Christmas party will be held in the Miss Rose Marie Blight, Mitchel], school room of the church. Schol- in a floor length orchid taffeta ars, teachers, parents and all as- gown, sang "The Lord's Prayer" bc- sociated with the church are invit- fore the ceremony and "0 Perfect ed. Mr. Rogers will show Christ- Love," during the signing of the mas films at this gathering. register. Following are the major rrize The bride looked charming in a winners at the fowl bingo held in the Legion Hall, Exeter, on Friday. s,`.onsored by the Exeter branch of the Legion. The winners of the four 125 cash prizes were Mrs. Joe Steep. Clinton; Miss Lillian Stire, Exeter; Thomas Smith, Exeter, and Mrs. W. Elliott, Mitchell. Mrs. Cliff Moore, of Exeter, was the winner of the door prize, a 14 -pound tur- key. ' Fifteen turkeys were given away in fifteen regular games. President Fred Darling, who was master of ceremonies, also led a sing -song, with Mrs. Wm. Snell, of Exeter, accompanying at the piano. Fred also delighted the crowd with several whistling selections. malTiage, who was gowned in white lace and net over satin, styl- ed on Martha Washington lines, with lace jacket extending at the back to a train. A pearl -studded coronet held her fingertip veil of French illusion, and she carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Miss Iris Louise Castle was her sister' i only attendant., wearing a gown of powder blue crepe and lace, and carrying yellow ohrysanthemums. Cecil Dialing was groomsman, and ushers were David Castle and Rob- ert Simpson. Receiving guests in the church The bride's travelling outfit con- sisted of navy gabardine suit, wine wool topcoat- navy accessories and a corsage of white ohrysanthe- ntums. After a wedding trip to the Southern States, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will live at Hensall. McPHAIL - MOORE CROMARTY. — Trinity. Anglican Church, Mitchell, was the setting for the marriage of Florence Mar- guerite, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore, 11.11. 4, :Mitchell, and Mr, Herbert Ross McPhail, son of Mr. Hector McPhail, R.R. 1, Cron:- arty, ron:arty, and the late Mrs. McPhail. White and orchid chrysanthemums formed the setting' for the cere- mony, performed by Rev. M. A. Hunt. Mrs. Gaffney. org^hist of the church, played the Bridal Chorus District Weddings PRIESTAP - WILD BAYFIE'LD--A marriage was sol- emn:zed at St. Peter's Church, Dtysdalc'•, on Saturday. Nov. 24, when Veronica Agnes Wild, Clin- ton, daughter of Mrs. Wild, Bay- field, and the late H. Wild, became the bride of Oscar George Priestap, Clinton, son of Fred Priestap. Seb- ringville, and the late Mrs. Pries - tap. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Bourdeau. Given.in marriage by her broth- er, Joseph Wild, of Clinton, the br'de chose a street -length dress of royal blue French crepe with vel- vet trim. matching hat and corsage of pink Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Theo Flynn, Clinton, the bride's only at- tendant., wore a street -length dress of wine taffeta, matching accessor- ies and corsage of yellow roses. Theo Flynn, Clinton, was grooms- man. At the reception and dinner which followed at "The Little Inn." 1 Bayfield, the bride's mother receiv- ed in an afternoon dress of navy crepe, navy accessories and cor- sage of white carnations. Follow- ing a motor trip to the 'United States, Mr. and Mrs. Priestap will reside in Clinton. ALEXANDER - CASTLE HE--SALL. — The wedding of Mary Lillian 'Castle and William 'John Alexander, Hensall,, was sol- emnized by the Rev. Stanley A. Moote at. Grace United Church, London, Saturday, Nov. 17, In a set- ting of white and yellow chryean- t,'iemum's, ferns and glowing tap- ers. Organist. was Edwin Lipskey, and Mel. Ca.pener was' the soloist.. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Castle, London, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, Hen- s -11. Mr. Castle gave his daughter 4n gown of candlelight satin, fashion- ed with nylon net basque bodice and yoke extending into a gathered Bertha collar, caught with satin roses and long sleeves. The full skirt with nylon net hemline ended in a full cathedral train. Her fin- gertip veil was of illusion. Ste wore a single strand of pearls and carried a white prayer book top- ped with red rosebuds. As maid of honor, Miss Ursula Feeney, Water- loo, was gowned in yellow nylon organdie over taffeta, styled with 'shirred bodice, Bertha collar and full skirt. The bridesmaids, Miss Lillian McPhail, London, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Joy Greenwood, St. Thomas, had chos- en similar gowns of brocaded or- gandie over taffeta, made in identi- cal style to that of the maid of honor. Miss McPhail was in blue and Miss Greenwood bad chosen pink. The three attendants wore floral headdresses with ribbons in contrast to their gowns, and field nosegays of white ohrysanthemums. Wanda Moore, cousin of the bride, Decorating • Wallpaper and Painting ROBERT FIN LA 1' PHONE 492 — SEAFO"RTH CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE and KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Antique Furniture Repaired and Refinished Agent for Moore's Upholstering RE-COVERING RE -STYLING All work expertly done G. A. WRIGHT WOOD PRODUCTS John St. Phone 342-W SEAFORTH wA# goweg-giri „ ea pink: 'grOn fr?ck over taffeta : 'the full 'g4ir: was trit(Utued with,i fl tch1ng bPys, M. Pat $'ebrben, n.R, :4, StratfoF I ; was best Man and ushers were Mr; John Moore, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Nelson McPhail, brother of the ' bridegroom. Mrs. Moore received in a black sheer dress with lace trimming. She wore black and white acces- sories and a corsage o8 yellow baby Chrysanthemums. Mrs. S. Nether- cott, great aunt of the bridegroom, assisted, wearing a black figured dress with accessories in black. A corsage of white chrysanthemums completed her ensemble. The reception was held in the schoolroom of the church. The bride's table, decorated with pink and white streamers and pink can- dles in silver candelabra, was cen- tred with a three-tier wedding cake and bouquets of orchid and white chrysanthemums. The assistants were Misses A. Moore, Ina Aikens, lr b 44 trt xe'� • & 4 9 sen Velvet- xeii CPO- ant l+,}'90$ P 1* ,13 coIXPle will aretlde ,t) i groom's gams (4uesta attended PA vfPYd g" Embfo, Cropsarty, Stark, Science Hill, Dublin, '),liunro,:. -; don, Waterloo, St Tihoma§ and chener. ,kl i11 i�. NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED LOUIS HILDEB'RAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rept Highest ®ash Prices paid, THANK YOU! I appreciate most sincerely the work and support extended on my behalf by the Electors of the Riding of Huron. John W. 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