The Huron Expositor, 1951-12-07, Page 3D10ET?BER 7, 1951
' . Weedy News of Hensall
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Newlyweds Honored
The Legion Hall, Exeter, was fill-
ed on Friday evening, Nov. 30, for
a reception for Mr. and Mrs, Bill
Persona (nee Helen Latta), Grand
Bend, a recent bridal couple. The
guests of honor were presented
with a purse of money, the address
being read by Ray Jones, and the
presentation made by Mr. Broome.
Dancing was enjoyed to the music
rof the Syncopators.
Following is the address: "Dear
"Helen and Bill: It is indeed a sPe-
1 ,1 , . ;,1,i1!I 111,1111,111 ILII I I '
,I I11' 111,1111,1111 lu; a VIII11,i 1
BINGO
Please Note: Due to Legion
Bingo next Tuesday night, the St.
James' Parish Bingo will be held
on Thursday evening instead. A
ldurkey will be given to winner of
last Special Game.
O
St. James' Parish Hall
Seaforth '
8:30 p.m., sharp
O
.25c for one Card
Extra Cards, 10c
O
Everyone Welcome!
V1111IIVIIIIIMIIIIIIIllNIMENIIIl1IVIBE
III! 111;1111;1111!PI'111'II1' 1'11110
cial and happy occasion to extend
our congratulations and beat 'wish-
es
ishes for your future happiness. We
congratulate you, Bill, on your
choice of such a charming and cap-
able partner, whom we warmly
welcome to our connmunity. May
your troubles be few, your joys
many and may your Ship of Matri-
mony have smooth sailing all the
way. •
"As a token of our esteem, we
ask you to accept this gift with our
best wishes for happiness, prosper-
ity and good health."—Signed on
behalf of your Relatives, Friends
and Neighbors.
Church News
Rev. W. J. Rogers was in charge
of he usual services in Hensall
United 'Church at 11 a.m. and 7
e.m. The choir rendered the an-
them, "God's Lovely Dwellings." In
the morning Mr. Rogers effective-
ly spoke on the parable dealing
with the wealthy Jew and the poor
beggar Lazarus. "All our spiritual
progress begins with the under-
standing of ourselves. Comfort and
Decorating
• Wallpaper
and
• Painting
ROBERT FINLAY
PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH
Office Girl
EXPERIENCED
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Shorthand
Typing and Bookkeeping Necessary
UP-TO-DATE OFFICE
Apply
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
HENSALL
Phone Day 54 Night 63
hi
luxury .C'an blind people totbirll s
°th;at exist around them, .Are we
afflicted with this same kind of
blindness?" The speaker stressed
the vast needs of the Koreante Let
us all rally to the M. & M. Fund
of the churoh.
At the evening service of Dec. 9,
there will be presented a flim en-
titled, "Willo is My Neighbor?" Fol-
lowing this •presentation, Mr. Rog-
ers will show the film to the Chia-
hurst congregation around 8 or
8:15 o'clock in Chiselhurst Church.
Next Sunday morning, in Hensall
United Church, the rite of Baptism
will .be observed. A memorial bap-
tismal bowl will be .dedicated at
this service.
The time of the Chiselhurst wor-
ship is 3 o'clock, Sunday School pre-
ceding. On Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 19, a Christmas family party
will be held in Chiselhurst Church_
A program will be given. Rev.
Rogers will show several films. The
ladies will serve a supper around
5 or 5:30, and all scholars, teach-
ers, parents and members of the
congregation are urged to attend.
The annual white gift service of
the Sunday School will take place
Sunday evening, Dec. 16, in Hen-
sall United Church. This year the
white gifts, through the M. & M.
Fund will be sent to aid the Kor-
ean relief, Please remember this
date. On Wednesday night, Dec.
19, a Christmas party will be held
in the schoolroom of the church.
Scholars, teachers, parents and all
associated with the church ate in-
vited. Rev. Rogers will show
Christmas films at this gathering.
Discuss Christmas Party
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hensall Chamber of Commerce
was held in the Town Hall, with
CKNX
BARN DANCE
HENSALL
TOWN HALL
Sponsored by the Kippen
East W. I.
SATURDAY, DEC. 8th
Doors open at 7:15 p.m.
Program starts at 8 p.m., sharp
ADMISSION — 75c and 50c
NewBooksatljensall Library
•
The following new 'books have
been received at Hensall Public
Library:
Fiction — High -Bright Buggy
Wheels, Creighton; Woman At the
Window, White; The Iron Hostess,
Wellman; The High Calling,
Street; Doctor Of Mercy, Seifert;
Storm' Centre, ,Standish; The Road
To Bithynia, Slaughter; Portrait
By Kathie, Hamilton; The Infinite
Woman, Marshall; The Duke's
Daughter, Thirkill; 'Phis Was To-
morrow, Thane; White Witch Doc-
tor, •Stinetwif; The Chocolate Cob-
web, Armstrong; Island• Magic,
Gaudge; Lost Within the Hill,
Castang; Tower in the Forest,
Hamill; Dark Heritage, Stoker;
The Greater Glory, Carter; The
Walter Spencer, vice-president, in
the chair, in the absence of Presi-
dent W. F. Rijey.
Jack Drysdale reported on behalf
of his committee regarding pro-
gress being made relative to the
Christmas party which is to take
place Saturday, Dec. 15. It was de-
cided; to purchase 200 feet of elec-
tric wire and 75 outlets for Christ-
mas lights. Jas. A. Paterson re-
ported that arrangements re candy,
etc., for the party, are completed.
G. M. Drysdale and Hyman Kyle
were appointed a committee to be
responsible for the transportation
of Santa Claus to Hensall.
R. H. Middleton opened a dis-
cussion regarding the sponsoring
of a Midget hockey team for boys
16 years of age and under. Howard
Scane, Lorne Hay and Bynan Kyle
were named a committee in charge
of said hockey team. The secre-
tary, R. Thurtell, was instructed to
make the necessary entry by the
first of December.
A motion was made that the
Chamber of Commerce recommend
to the council that Boxing Day, the
26th December, be observed as a
civic holiday in the Village of Hen-
sall. A motion was also made that
places of business remain open all
day Wednesday from now until
Christmas, and also remain open
Monday, Dec. 24, until 10 p.m, Al-
so included in the motion that all
places of business remain open un-
til 10 p.m. only during the months
of January, February and March
next, in •place of the usual 11 p.m.
closing. The question of deciding
on a winter project was held over
for discussion at the next meeting.
1
tp.iyffer- p.ick 9'etawy
easier rocking
.z:7tstazit passing polder
a11 3
1IDOMATIC
Drive
•
"There's absolutely no other
automatic transmission that can
touch it!" That's what owners
I say about Fordomatic Drive*.
That's what you'll say, too,
when you test-drive it yourself.
T Three important reasons tell
( � why: 1) Fordomatic gives you
trigger-quickgetaway—the
fastest, smoothest start ever!
2) With Fordomatic, it's even
easier to "rock" out of snow
or mud than with conventional
drive. 3) When you want extra
power for passing or hill -
climbing, just step down on
the gas pedal and Fordomatic
gives you instant pickup.
Test-drive a Ford with
Fordomatic Drive and that
famous 100 -Hp. V8-8 Engine.
It's the car that gives the most
in value today—and for the
years ahead.
'"Fordomatic Drive optional at extra
cost. Conventional transmission is
available as standard, with Ford
Overdrive optional ria extra cost ...
a choice of three kinds of drive. ,
'Prove -the ,
be1&e you t)uy; /
ESTANDRATE
SEE Y'O'U'R FORD DEALER
monfRCFIJ
White ,tdewoll tires
optional al cabs omit.
Ford Theatre ...radio Listening ye efl enjoy
...every Friday night ... Dominion Network.
ko. cam re. Arr. mft-e-.474,
DALY MOTORS
Phone 102
Mb OM Of
Seaforth, Ont.
Man From Glengarry, Connor; I
Am Your Adventure, Castang;
Man's Desire, Wynn; The Beck -
homing Door, Seeley; Renny's
Daughter, De La Roche; Poor But-
terfly, Snow; Enter, a Murderer,
Marsh; The Big Clock, Fearing; It
Happened One Flight, Greig; The
Marshal of Lawless, Strange; Tlhe
Hard Riders, Hopkins; The Mave-
ich Queen, Grey; The Deer Stalk-
er, Grey; Scatter Ann Ranch, Hop-
kins; Hopalong Cassidy and the
Rustlers of West Fork, Burns;
Murder on Ice, Gunn; A Murder is
Announced, Christie; The Black
Abbot, Wallace; It's a Great World
Loring; Lighted Windows, Loring;
Keeper Of the Faith, Loring; Bet-
ty Laudon, Ashton; Death Makes
a Date, Corbett; Age Without Pity,
Pribble, Case Of -the One -Eyed
Witness, Gardner; The Witch of
Spring, Shore; The, Long Bridge,
Cook; The Hers, Lampbell;Tas-
kert-Martin, Gaines; The ,Sure
Thing, Miller; The Doctor, The
Doctor and His Friends, More
Friends of the Doctor, The Doctor
Calls Again, Isabel Cameron.
Non -Fiction — Wasa-Wasa, Mac -
fie; The Magnificient Century, Cos-
tair; God So Loved the World,
Gaudge; White Man's Return,
Keith; My Home on the Range,
Kennedy; Her Majesty Queen
Mary, Wulff; Old Hubaceous, Ark -
ell; Time To Remember, Douglas;
A Doctor's Pilgrimage, Brasset.
Juvenile Fiction — The Little
Train, Leuske; Bunty Brown's Pro-
bation, Wilsox; Annual Stones.
Burgess; Mystery Tales For Boys
and Girls, Smith; Mountaineer
House, Cherry Ames, Tatham; The
Secret of the Red Scarf, Judd; The
Strange Echo, Judd; Maida's Little
Lighthouse, Irwin; The Rainbow
Riddle, Sutton; Grenfell of Labra -m
dor, Wallace; Dale of the Mount-
ed, Holliday; The Real Book About
Abraham Lincoln, Graham; The
Little Magic Fiddler, Cook; Uncle
Wiggily's Happy Days, Gavis; A
Little Book of Singing Graces,
Brown; Jesus, the Little New Baby,
Lloyd; The Small One, Tazewell;
The Doll Who Came Alive, Tre-
garthin; The Little Brown Mon-
key, Trip Hare, Here Comes Dad-
dy Parks, The Tale of the Pie and
the Patty Pan, Potter; The 'hale
of Timmy Tiptoes, Potter; The
Tale of Mrs. Tiggy Winkle, Potter.
W. C. T. U. Meets
The Exeter-Hensall Branch of the
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion met at the hone of Rev. C.
Down. Mrs. William Cook was in
charge and gave an interesting
talk on the Christian Life. Prayers
were offered and a duet sang by
Mrs. W. J. Pybus and Mrs. Amy.
The treasurer reported $36.89 on
hand. The ladies decided to send
$4.50 to Tidings and the balance to
the budget fund. Mrs. W. C.
Pearce, assisted by other members,
presented a clip sheet on narcotics.
There are over 4,0.00 known drug
a•lr:'iots in Canada, mostly under 25,
nd in the illiterate class. All of
)hese die young. whether they fin -
.Illy g ve up the drug or not, the
report stated. Cancer of the lung
has increased with the increase of
cigarette smoking. In the United
States. sin e 1949, there are over
65,(00 alcoholics annually. Mrs. W.
T. Pybus told the meeting that
$13,00 was raised in Pennsylvania
for fru't juices instead of liquor, to
he sent to the soldiers in Korea.
Mrs. C. Down contributed an art-
icle written by Dr. John Coburn.
Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs. J.
Blackwell are in charge of ar-
rangements for the December
meeting of the Hensall Women's
Institute to be held in the Legion
rooms on Wednesday night; Dec.
12. As formerly, the roll call will
feature a special collection from
all members in aid of the London
War Memorial Children's Hospital
Funds. Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren will
bring- the message. Christmas car-
ol singing will be conducted by
'Mrs. Sherritt.
Hay Couple Honored
Witji Presentation
A. delightful affair was held in
S.S. 10, Hay. Friday evening, Nov.
30, when ne'gh,bors and friends
gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs.
George Armstrong and their daugh-
ters, Jean and Betty, who recently
took up res'dence in Hensall. A
resident of Hay all his life, Mr.
Armstrong has been very active in
municipal life. He served as reeve
and councillor for many years, and
was formerly Warden of Huron
County.
During the course of the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong were pre-
sented with a lazyboy chair, George
"Finney and Ed. Corbett doing the
honors, while Miss Shirley Bell pre-
sented Jean and Betty with cups
and saucers. For the social part of
the evening fifteen tables were in
play for progressive euchre. Win-
ners were: Ladies, first, Miss Mar-
garet Wildfong; consolation, Miss
Mary Campbell; gents, first, Ed.
Corbett; consolation, Ed. Funk.
Luncheon was served. Dancing
was enjoyed, music being furnished
by William Hyde and Earl Camp-
bell, violins, and Mrs. J. Faber at
the piano.
Manitoba
Minister
Receives Call
Rev. John B. Fox, B.A., minister
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Brandon, Man., N ho re-
ceived a call last week to .become
minister of Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensall, was torn in Bang
alore, Sautth India, the son of mis-
sionary parents, at present back
In India, being one of a family of
six, scattered over Canada and one
in England,
®He received; ,ibis primary ,t
secondary rebooting i 8oi fit f
dia, University education in . Can
ada, graduating from the Univers.
ity College, Toronto, in Arts in
1941, and of Knox College, Toren.-
to,
oren-to, in 1944. He alas held ebarges
at Northside Presbyterian Church,
Regina, Sask., 1944-49, and St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Bran-
don,
randon, Man., 1949-1952. At present
he holds the offices of Clerk of
Brandon Presbytery, Secretary of
Local Ministerial Association, Re-
creation Convener, East End Com-
munity Club.
He was married in 1945 to, Miss
Norlaine Burnett, of Niagara Falls,
the daughter of a Presbyterian
minister, the late Rev. W. J. Bur-
nett. They have two children,
Robert David, age three, and Mar-
garet Sirauneen, age six months.
Rev. and Mrs. Fox and family ex-
pect to take up residence in Hen-
sail early in the New Year.
ZION
Miss Lettie Lannin, Reg.N., who
spent a few days with her broth-
ers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Lannin and Mr. and Mrs.
Fergus Lannin, has secured a posi-
tion in Paris, and left for there last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson
and Russel were in Stratford on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
and sons visited with Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith, Sebringville, on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubb and
Lloyd visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Roney, recently.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Broughton
TUPPERWARE
Unbreakable Plastics have Pres-
ents for Everyone, from Babies to
Grandma!
We have 50 -oz. juice cannistere, bread
servers, Bannister sets, baby dish sets and
lovely G -gauge plastic- tablecloths. Look
for the Tupper -Seat. It is the seal of
quality.
Please call collect, or come and
see our display.
MRS. F. L. MILLER
PHONE 33-W — CLINTON
4078-4
spent 4undaywith Mir and
Fergtie ,t+anni)p,, -
Mr. and Mrs, Norman $usbSe149
Mr. and Mrs•. 1, Hannon and Roy,
Mr. and Mrs,. Archie > effer'y, Mrrt
and Mrs. Spencer Jeffery, Mr. and
Mrs. Angtts Earl, Miss . Donna Wet
son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. James Mal-
colm on Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mr. Arch-
ie Forbes is a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. We
A&Rity , o4
Roney viol
$14144.7,
in
4 ao0atoe
1
CHRISTMAS
BI
Auspices Seaforth Branch Canadian Legion
LOADS OF
TURKEYS
Get your Christmas Dinner and Spending
Money at this Seasonal Bingo!
18 TURKEYS FOR REGULAR GAMES
• THREE SPECIAL GAMES •
35 -lb. Turkey, $50.00 and $25.00
Admission $1.00 18 Games
Tuesday, Dec1 iith
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
Doors open 8 p.m. — First Game 9 p.m.
The Women's Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital will make its
Draw for a 20 -pound Turkey
Mike's Sales and Service
GIVE YOUR HOME THE PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
THIS YEAR
See the New Universal F.M. 12
The Twelve Cubic Foot
RE FRIG ERATOR
$75.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWED ON ANY
MAKE OF ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
For Guaranteed Service
ON COMMERCIAL AND DOMESTIC REFRIGERATORS
CALL MIKE'S
DUBLIN 18 r 9
We. Are Happy...
Yes! We are really happy at the wonderful response to our CHRISTMAS SALE. And for those
who haven't yet got in to see our Big CHRISTMAS STOCK, we extend a personal invitation to
drop in and look around and take advantage of January prices in December. We haven't got a
very big store, but we have got a Big Stock, and it's all priced right for thrifty shoppers! And
on top of that, there is still 10% OFF EVERYTHING. Yes, that's right — 1Q% OFF EVERY-
THING! We think it's an' outstanding Christmas Gift to our many customers, especially at a time
when every dollar counts. So, bring your Gift List to TUDOR'S and make your dollars count more!
10% Xmas Discount - - 10 % Xmas Discount
GIFT SUGG
MAKING APRONS?
Save 10% on Print. Thread. Bias Tape
CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS
Nylon or Wool and the Famous Smoothie
SAVE 10%
SILK HEAD SQUARES
'FROM 1.39 to 4,90 — Pure Silk
HANDKERCHIEFS
We are noted far Valley lave hankies.
Gift Boxed and 10% Off, Too
COSTUME JEWELLERY
FROM 85c
EARRINGS TO 6.50
Rhinestone NECKLETS -10% Off This Too
ESTIONS
STATION WAGON COATS
Save more than 10% — 21.95 - 22.50
ALL -WOOL SNOW SUITS
PRICED RIGHT — 11.89
(Not many lefl—there couldn't ,(?, at this
ieee.1)
GOWNS and PYJAMAS
Snuggledown — 10% OFF
LUNCH CLOTHS
Ill <iz, 5. All prices from 1.10 to 6 95.
SAVE 10% HERE
BLOUSES at 1M0
KIDDIES' SLEEPERS at 69c
REMNANTS
DON'T FORGET THE CKNX BARN DANCE, BROADCAST IN HENSALL TOWN HALL, SATUR-
DAY, DECEMBER Sth — SPONSORED BY KIPPEN WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
Phone 70
TUDOR'S
LADIES' WEAR DRY GOODS
Hensall
JAI; ltr,'•rt
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