The Huron Expositor, 1952-09-05, Page 3'7171
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Bens�11 Zurich
•7• . P�• T y } Mrs, S?onald sOrieh; ,hie •lace M ,
1 ric W. .L■ aA6�Ii ` 'Fraaak 7^lceRer, .cioS •
►espi a�?.iToat.
•tie, Mrs, Alden i eleb,
■ r The nnaller children hen elleraatHurondalel••Exeter
eftede a peanut scramble. • AA laveiY
•
Wednesday afternoon, August 27,
�iurondale Woman's Institute held
et picnic at Riverview Park, Exeter,
,entertaining as their »nests the
Mensal' and Zurich Women's In
stitutes. A large representation of
'.members from both (branches at-
tended.
'Sports were run off, directed by
Mrs. W. Sillergq and' Mrs. Tuckey.
Prize for the oldest member in at-
tendance was won ,by Mrs. William
:Pepper, Hensall; grandma's con-
-test,
on•test, Mrs. C. Stephenson and Mrs.
'George Walker, Hensall; kick -the -
.slipper, Mrs. B. Tuckey, Huron -
.dale; the youngest housewife, Mrs.
M. Dunn, Hurondale; balance -the-
-broom, Mrs. Tuckey, liurondale;
guessing the beans, Mrs. J. A. Pat-
erson, Hensall; :grandma's bean
•.contest, Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Hen
.sa11.
A delicious picnic supper was
Farmers!
Actual tests have. proven that the
FAIRBANKS -MORSE
'HAMMER MILL
\WILL GRIND MORE WITH
• LESS POWER!
'With a Fairbanks, 85% of its
'rgrain or roughages are broken
+rbefore it reaches the screen.
We are taking orders now for
;Fall delivery of these machines,
and we invite yen to look over
the advantages rof a Fairbanks
:and compare /the price before
-'you buy.
Local Agent:
T. J. LANE.
£eaforth, R.R. 5
"°PHONE 46 r 12 - DUBLIN
•
served, all supplies furnished by
the Hurondale ladies. ,Mrs. R.
,E1gie proposed' the vote of 'thanks
on behalf of the ,guests.
Turner' s Church Hold
Sunday Sc1,00l Picnic•
About 80 members of Turner's
Church and Sunday School met at
Jowett's Groves Bayfield., Thursday,
August 28, for! their annual picnic.
A lengthy pro' am of sports was
carried out, th results, as follows:
Children, fin and. under. Eileen
Garrett, Bruce Falconer; girls, 5-8,,
Mildred Crich, Ruth Crich; boys,
5-8, Bruce' "Whitmore, Koos Ver-
burf; girls, .8-12, Yannie Verburg,
Erma Townsend; boys, 8-12, Alec
Townsend; young ladies, Ruth
Brown, Elizabeth 'Townsend; young
Men, Stanley Johns; Bert Tepper;
married ladies, Mrs. Mervyn Fal-
coner, .Mrs,. Fred McGregor; mar-
ried men, Mervyn Falconer, Bert
Garrett; ladies 'kick the slipper,
Mrs. Mervyn Falconer; calling
cows, George Turner, Frank Fal-
coner; call to dinner, Mrs. Elmer
Townsend, Mrs. M. Falconer; re-
lay, Mrs. Brown and Rev. Eagle,
Mrs. Mervyn Falconer and Howard
Johns;' wheelbarrow race, 'Bert
Pepper and Stanley Johns; three-
legged race, Ruth Brown and Bert
Garrett; ladies hammering nails,
6/jeL>
FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
ROOT BEER
41011111111111111111111111111111
$1,000 Jackpot Bingo
1 Mystery Bingo — 10c per Card
Sponsored by Clinton Lions Club in aid of Artificial Ice
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11th •
— $1,600.00 in Prizes -
4 - Special Games — 4
Three $100 Games — $1,000.00 Jackpot
15 Regular Games of $20.00 Each
ALL PRIZES MUST GO!
ADMISSION—$L00 for 15 Regular Games
Extra White Cards, 25c each, or 5 for $1.00
Special Cards, 25c each, or 5 for $1.00
Doors open at 8:00 o'clock — Games start at 9 p.m. (D.S.T.)
— REFRESHMENT BOOTH —,
game
teous
close
of :ball, followed iby a Noun•
picnic supper,.brought io a
1B most enjoyable day.
Crop Report For Huron,
Aboveaverage on of good
ave get nage
.quality second cut alfalfa hay was
harvested last week. In a like man-
ner,
anner, exceptional yields of alfalfa
seed are being reported. The string-
less bean crop is now . harvested,
with yields of up to four tons of
»beans harvested to the acre. De-
spite smut and corn ear worm;
there have been fair' yields of
sweet corn. Warm, sunny' weath-
er, coupled with ample moisture,
should make for a►ove-average
crop of white beans, soybeans, sil-
age and grain corn. Turnips and
sugar beets will be slightly below
average.
District
Weddings
TOMLINSON - MONK
E1DMt NTOIN,—Two candle light-
ers, »Misses Wilma Coleman, of
Regina, and Leone Ford, Edmon-
ton, set 28 tapers aflame before
the altar prior to the service which
united in marriage Helen Isabella
Monk and James Oliver Tomlinson,
Edmonton. During this ceremony,
Mr. Harold Dirks sang 'The Lord's
Prayer." Rev. A. H. Orthner, as-
sisted by Mr. Ralph Forge, per-
formed the double -ring wedding at
7:30 p.m., August.6, in the Alliance
Tabernacle, which was graced with
baskets of gladioli, delphinium and
seasonal blossoms and potted fern.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Monk, of
Moose Jaw:, and a niece of Mrs.
David Papple, S•ea€orth, and the
groom is the eldest son of Mrs.
Marjorie Tomlinson and the late
Mr. Tomlinson, all of Moose Jaw.
Accompanied by her father, the
bride came down the white carpet-
ed aisle in a gown of lace and net
over shimmering satin. A rhine-
stone necklace, ,gift of the groom,
enhanced the sheer net yoke of
the basque bodice of delicate lace.
Fashion highlights were the lace
Peter .Pan collar, taperieg lily point
sleeves and deep panel down the
front of the bouffant skirt. Double
tiers, edged with the same lace, ac-
cented the hipline of the• net skirt
and finished in a bustle effect.
Filmy lace edged the brim of the
poke bonnet headdress which held
her embroidered net veil. The bri-
dal bouquet was a cascade of white
carnations and ivy, gathered around
a central mauve orchid.
Attending the bride were Miss
Linda Cochran, flower girl; her sis-
ters, Miss Betty Monk as maid of
honor, and Miss Elsie Monk as
bridesmaid, and Miss Barbara Cole-
man, Regina, bridesmaid.
1 Barry Ashton, as ring bearer, ac-
companied the 'dainty :flower girl.
; The latter was frocked inmauve
sheer nylon fashioned with a quaint
'hoop skirt, nipped at the hemline
r
{
a note ...
... on newspapers
As a social force in any community a newspaper need
have only an energetic reportorial staff, a vigorous
editorial policy and a sincere subscribers' list. But
when it is to stand as an economic force, the attend-
ing requisites become vastly different. For here, a
newspaper must, day by day, or week by week, act
as a yardstick of prices, a comparing agent for goods
and services, a medium of information between pro-
spective buyers and existing sellers. And the news®
paper can and will do all this through its advertising
columns. Advertisers who realize this, are utilizing
those columns not only in their own economic ad-
vantage, but are as well protecting the buying in-
terests
nterests of their customers
Hensa '
a•
*eek -end visitors with W>3. >G
,M. Heiden and Herb were Mr,. and
Mrs. W. D. Redden, Haanitton; Mr.
and Mrs. P. Ba)foitr, Terrey, Tinlany
and Shane, Port Dalhousie; Rus,
sell Redden, Mr. and Mrs. ,4.lex,
Shorthouse, Gwen and Virginia, St.
Catharines.
,Mr. and 'Mr's. Lloyd Redden,
Joyce, Linda and Sam, Sit: Cathar-
ines, spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. Fred Kennings and Mae.
Miss Lois Henderson has accept-
ed a position on the staff of the
Bank of Montreal, commencing on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Strang, Brandon, Man., is a
guest at the home of Mr. William
Fee and Miss Mary Fee, and will
attend her so'n's graduation at Cen
tralia R.'C.A.F. Station Friday,
when he will receive his wings.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Kenneth Manna
and Donald, Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mrs. F.•Manns.
Miss Ida Link, Brantford, was a
guest recently with Mrs. W. Dan-
iels.
aniels.
Mrs. James c,McBride, Zurich,
spent the week -end with iter sis-
ter -an -law, Mrs. C. Stephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. •Halliday and
son, Billy, Toronto; were -holiday
visitors with their, aunt, Mrs. A.
Blatchford.
Mr. and MTs. J. A. Paterson re-
cently spent a holiday in Hunts-
ville. and Wiarton.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Hess were Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Hess, Indiana; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hoist and Kathie,
Baden; Mrs. Wm. Pearson and
three daughters, Toronto, and Mrs.
Jane Haugh, Toronto.
'Mr. and Mrs. Norval Reid, Mar-
garet and Dianne visited with Mrs.
Joe Helm, of Tiverton, over the
week -end.
Miss Joyce Helm, Tiverton, and
Miss Jean Harkness, Teeswater,
were holidaying with Miss Mar-
garet Reid.
Hensall Girl Guides are sponsor-
ing a paper collection Saturday and
will make ahouse-to-house canvass
commencing at 9 a.m. They expect
an unusually large collection, and
their work will be simplified if the
bundles are tied or placed in card-
board cartons.
u
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Harper C.» Rivers,
Hensall, announce the engagement
of their niece, Helen Elizabeth
Rowcliffe, to Frederick William
Tilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Tilley, of Crediton, the wedding to
take place at their home Septem-
ber 30.
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Lou Simpson, who has been
a patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, recovering from a serious ac-
cident in which she fractured her
right wrist, herc 1larbone and sev-
eral ribs, returned to her home
Sunday by ansbulance, and will be
confined to her bed for some time.
Her condition is much improved. ,
W.M.S. Meeting Postponed
The regular W.M.S. meeting
(United Church), which was sche-
duled to be held this week, is post-
poned until a later date.
Opening W. I. Meting
Owing to London Fair Week, the
opening fall meeting of the Hen-
sall Women's Institute, a pot -luck
supper, takes place in the Legion
rooms Tuesday, 'Sept, 16. Mrs.
Alexander and Mrs. Edwards are
hostesses. Roll call will be, "A
penny for each inch of your waist-
line." Miss Ellis and ,Mrs. Norm-
inton form the entertainment come
mlttee.
vices kill 'be held; in the Uuited
and Carmel Churches, Rev: Rogers
and Rex.. Fox in charge. 'Sunday
Sc.'heel sessions wall precede the
morning worship:
UP Sunday morning, ,September
14, "Rev. W. J. Rogers will be ab-
sent from his pulpit. The Rally
Day service will .be a feature, in
charge of the Sunday School teach -
ere and scholars. On this occasion
the guest .speaker 'will be ,Mr. Ben
Smillie, Toronto, son of the late
Rev. Ben Smillie, who spent many
years as a missionary in India.
Last Union Service Held
The final union morning service
was held in the United Church last
Sunday. Rev. W. J. Rogers chose
the text, "There is nothing better
for a man than that he should eat
and drink, and that he should :Hake
his soul enjoy good in his labor."
Mrs. Russell Broderick sang a
solo, "I'm Sure I Shall Not Pass
Again This Way.'' Members of the
Horton family 'had flowers placed
in memory of the late Harry Hor-
ton. Miss Greta Lammie presided
at the organ console.
Next Sunday, September 7, ser -
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brick, To-
ronto, and Miss Mary Gilmurry,
Rochester, N.Y., visited with Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Fergus Stapleton
visited at Toronto and Clairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart have
returned from their annual vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kraus-
kopf and daughter visited in De-
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Forester visited.
in Goderich.
leer. and Mrs. Frank Stock slid
children, London, visited with ear.
and Mrs. John Meagher.
Albert Jordan and Miss Anne
Jordan, Detroit, and Miss Mary
Jordan, Toronto, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan.
•Mrs. J. B. Early,Miss Joanne
Early and Mrs. Alice Guiette, De-
troit; Miss Loreen Looby, Toron-
to, and R. C. Curry, Montreal, vis-
ited with Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Miss Dorothy .Jordan, Kitchener,
and Mr. and. Mrs. Grattan Dwyer
and children, Leamington, visited
with Mrs. Loretta Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher vis'
ited at Niagara Falls.
Miss Mary Beale visited at Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nolan, Mr.
and Mrs. Denis Nolan and Joe Not-
an visited in Midland.
Miss Helen Murray visited at
Wasaga Beach and Midland.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murray,
Rosemary, Loretta and Stephen
visited in Midland.
Former Hensall Girl
Wins Car at Bingo
One thousand and twenty-five
dollars in cash, plus a 1952 car,
were given' away at the Legion
monster car bingo held at Hensall
Arena Friday, August 29. Some
1200 bingo fans attended. from all
over Western Ontario, some coming
as far away as Detroit. Winner of
the car -was 'Mrs,,, Howard Holtz-
man, Exeter. Mrs. l~1oltzman is the
former Doreen Parsons, of Hen-
sall.
Five hundred dollars went to
Miss Hannah Murray, Hensall; $100
won by Mrs. Harvey Kennedy, Lon-
desboro; $100 shared by Roy Kern,
St .Marys, and Mrs, Robert Mc-
Lean, Hensall; $100 shared by Mrs.
Alvin Harmer, Mitchell, Tom Mel -
oche, Owen Sound and Bob Har-
mer, Mitchell. The bingo was,
sponsored by Hensall Legion and
Ladies' Auxiliary.
with rosebuds to reveal a white
lace edged petticoat. Her poke
»bonnet was in mauve and white and
she carried a basket of sweet peas.
The maid of honor wore a yellow
embossed gown over heavy daffodil
taffeta. It was cut with a wide
cape collar and puff sleeves and she
carried complementary mauve glad-
ioli. Miss Elsie was gowned in
mauve net over satin, topped with
a bolero. Her bouquet was of yel-
low gladioli. Miss Coleman chose
pink net over satin, and carried
deep pink gladioli.
Groomsmen were Mr. A. Hamm,
Mr. David Clark and Mr. Douglas
Hartley, Regina. Ushers were Mr.
Peter Dyck and Mr. Herb Tiessen.
"The Wedding Prayer" and "Per-
fect Love" were the choices of the
soloist, Miss Dorothy Anderson,
Regina, accompanied at the organ
by Mr. Albert Quiring.
Miss Lois Hayes attended the
register and Miss Catherine .Mc-
Comb displayed the gifts at the re-
ception held on the mezzanine floor
of the Grant Hall Hotel. As she
assisted in receiving the 100 guests,
the bride's mother wore mauve
sheer over pink. A mauve bat,
black accessories and a pink rose
corsage oompleted her costume.
The groom's mother wore a becom-
ing : afternoon dress in navy with
grey. accessories. A corsage of
pink roses was clasped to her
shoulder. -
A miniature bride and groom set
in a triple net heart, to which was
clasped a pink orchid, topped the
triple -tiered wedding cake. Tall
tapers in crystal holders flanked
thin centrepiece of the bride's
table.
»For travelling to Banff and other
points west, the bride donned 'a
pink dressmaker suit with navy/
accessories and an orchid corsage.
LThey /mill reside in Edmonton.
Y.P.S. Corn Roast To
Honor Two Members
13:33,04 t will be bard t9,4f11,-110t
sdnally and o. therwiSe; .fit is '"l
Preset pleasure theft, we p'resegtix 7!
with these luau tokens of alsr1,4
preciation ('Young People* ;,pina�j',;
We wish you every si r-Seah ends
complete happiness In your (*yowl-.
profession$, --signed . on _belea<lf
the Young People's Union of Hen-
sel" United Church: Miss Shirley
Flynn, Secretary.
District
Obituaries
LATE !HARRY HORTON
IHEN,SALL.arry Horton, well-
known and highly esteemed Hen
sall'resident, passed away in Lon-
don,
ondon, Saturday, August 23, following,
a lengthy illness which he bore
with Christian fortitude and with-
out complaint. In his 59th year, he
was born in Tuckersmith, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hor-
ton. He came to Hensall with his
parents when they took up resi-
dence in the village 25 years ago.
He was a member of the United
Church, and was unmarried.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Evelyn _Mean, Halter, Alta.; Mrs.
Grace Ha:resole;'London, one: broth-
er, Jarvis, Hensall. Private funeral
service was held from the Bon-
thron Funeral Home Tuesday, Aug.
26, conducted by Rev. W. J. Rog-
ers, who paid high tribute to the
e of the deceased. A solo, '"Be-
yond the Sunset," was sung by Mrs.
Russell Broderick, accompanied by
Miss Greta Lammie. Following the
service the cortege proceeded to
McTaggart's cemetery, erhere bur-
ial took place. Pallbearers were
Hugh Love, Maurice Farquhar,
Mervyn Brown, George Ingram, Ira
Geiger and R. Y. MacLaren. The
floral tributes were many and love-
ly, speaking for the esteem in
which the deceased was held.
The Young People's Society of
Hensall United Church held a corn
roast Thursday, August 28, at the
home of Miss Jean McAllister, to
honor two members, Miss. Peggy
Rowcliffe, who enters .Alma 'Col
lege, and Miss Shirley Chapman,
who goes into training at Victoria
Hospital, London. They were pre-
sented with Young People's pins.
Following is the presentation ad
dress:
Dear Peggy and Shirley: It is
with a distinct feeling of regret
and a deep sense, Of loss that we
learn that your respective voca-
tions will take you from our midst.
We felt that we could notelet you
leave us without letting you know
in some small way just how much
your friendship and association has
meant to us. •
Your place in our Young People's
(Continued from Page 2)
of the comb. With shears in right
hand, the comb is then removed
completely with one cut, commenc-
ing from the front just above the
beak. Almost any sharp, stout
scissors or shears' may be used,
such as hotisehold scissors or small
metal shears.
Mr. Gnaedinger says the best
time to dub is on the morning of
a dry sunny day. What bleeding
there is, is rarely serious, and it
is not necessary to use any chemi-
cal or other means to stop it nor
any disinfectant. Few, if any,
birds hdie s ould as a result of the
operation. However, birds that are
sick or in poor condition should be
culled rather than dubbed.
Selection For Carcass
Quality in Swine
Selection is the most convention-
al method of livestock improvement
(Continued on Page 7)'
Birbor. Park, ' der7iel't
setting of am 41401e0.00$ epi,
Svndao afternoon, w'holiakieaPbetrsl
of the ,Ci*ich 42 14 Toner latilies
gathered to ceeebr4te thea tWea+*y
fifth `welding anniversary of }
and Mrs. John uyer
After a ,picnic dinner, cornpVte
with Soral deco tions and a ape
cially inscribed a ke, 1Mr's. ' Wilutetr
Wallis presented them with, a sot,
of silver knives aner fpr'ks. AI
though, taken conppletely by sur-
prise, both expressed- their thanks.
Short speeches, appropriate for
the occasion, were made by Melvin'
Crich; Ray Pepper and Darold
Turner. The latter made special1
mention of the fact that although
the Crich and Turner families had
lived as close neighbors for over
one hundred years, the marriage of
Jack Turner and Pearl Crich on
1,1),00f,
'les, tHo a9�i'?
Rot
er
p' the
*wallies 0:Fe : a roan
never been; ,oltt ot,ut!f er.
col
tea
tIP
ry
woman of cyni!
stock, lyres eouilrlai
ineffectiveness• of her hol•t
"Why not get a now'' *tie
son inquired.
"The kind Pd want," elm
"would cost $200.'r
"Well, why not get'it?"
Irl
rlt
"No," she replied; wistfullar, "/tet"
for $200. There -ien't that numb
eworth hearing."
T E A
Ripe Now!
Peaches
Crawfords
The Best Peach Grown!
A. GRANT FOX
SHAKESPEARE
Phone Shakespeare -
49-R
FARMERS!
We will buy your Old and New Wheat for
Mickle's Mills, Hensall, at highest prices,
and truck it into HensalL
•
CALL US FOR CULLING YOUR HENS
AND PICKING UP EGGS
•
DUCKLOW'S PRODUC[,�
Phone 50, Dublin or264,
W
H
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