The Huron Expositor, 1952-11-28, Page 3C001@,"'E:Xt,)
�II E
1@r, frac a LOS Ps lieF CRlofia,
t . b he 1Rg� • y ere A'e;
MidLoy,atty,
•
p
.4
q
Iu a setting of carnations carry -
Aug out a red, white and bite Color.
meheme, Mrs. A:1101A. Crozier was
fistalled. as worthy matron. oft,;, the
Seaforth- chapter,'+ Order. of £gyp@
Eastern Star, last week In the LO.
,O.F. hall. The members of the in
stalling board and ,honorary offs-:
?cern were each presented with a
aeorsage in the same colors, by the
incoming worthy matron.
The installing 'board inti ided
Mra..Ina Woffe, P.D.'G.M., Stratford,
asinstalling matron; Helmer Snell,
Installing patron; Mrs. Ella Blair,
Strathroy, marshal; Mrs. Barbara
Sperling, St. Marys, star points;
Mrs. Margaret Snell, installing
achaplain.
Honorary officers were: musi-
cian, Mrs. Bert Irwin, Clintons
eoloist, Mrs. Anna King, with
'Mrs. Sarah Modeland as .accompan
1st; conductress, Mrs. Opal Jones,
/
Euchre --Dance
Seaforth
Community Centre
FRIDAY, NOV. 28
8:30 p.m.
Auspices': Seaforth W. I..
Murdock's Orchestra
Admission 50 cents
-.Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches
Lucky Lunch Ticket
Clinton; . . associateconductre9s,
Mrs. Margaret 'Wright; secretary,.
Mrs,. Dolena McQuaig; treasurer,
Janet ;Baiter i, • . star points,
Adah, Mrs. Fraser, Exeter; Ruth,
Mrs. Mary Stewart; Esther, Mrs,
Stella 'McRae, cl?nton; Martha
Mrs. Georgine Smith,;: Electa, Mrs,
Mary •Franks., Batter;- warder, Mrs.
Agnes, MoQrllnehey;; sentinel, Alfred.
Moffat, Exeter; honorary associ-
ates, Mr. and Mrs. David McLean.
Acting Officers
Officers installed were: worthy
matron, Mrs. A. Crozier; worthy
patron, Andrew Crozier; associate
matron, Miss Jean .Scott; associate
patron, H. E. Smith; secretary,
Mrs. Rita ,11yylIurdie; treasurer, Mrs.
Violet fBroadfoot; conductress, Miss
Norma Jeffery; associate conduc-
tress, Mrs. Florence McGavin;
chaplain, Mrs. Eva Clarke; mar-
shal,
arsshal, Mrs. Freda Lemon; musician,.
Mrs. Jean. Kruse; star points,
Adah, Miss Thelma Forbes; Ruth,
Mrs. pdith Daley; Esther, .Mrs.
Mae Wabtei-worth; Martha, Mrs.
Joyce,lllillef; Electa, Mrs. Marjorie
Bailey; warder, Mrs. Dorothy Doig;
sentinel, James Doig.
The worthy matron, Mrs. Croz-
BINGO
ST. COLUMBAN
WEDNESDAY, DEC', 3
at 9 p.m.
PRIZES — CASH
SPECIAL GAMES
"Share the Wealth"
ADMISSION - 50 CENTS
MrgR Eueilt!31M974ean and,•• avid,
l oLean, : ettritlg iiteafrOn and .pat-
run, .were .presented with the Jew
els• of their Office shy Mr. and Mrs',.
,Snell, and her retiring. of icers
ProPe4}ted M1ra. McLeanwith. a set
of clrys'talware in "' c£hrn.flower de,
eigna Mrs. 'McLtan presented each
of her `officers :with a gilt. Mrs:
Crozier, newly»installed worthy
matron, presented the installing
board and 'honorary officers with
gifts and she in turn was the re-
cipientwof several ,gifts-.
Guests were i present from .Clin-
tonFIxeter, Vilirgham, Stratford.
St. Marys, .Strathroy and Parkhill,
with 110 being in attendance.
• A social time followed with lunch
being served under c"onvenership:
of .Miss Jean Scott.
Local Creamery, Horse
Win At Winter Fair
In butter competition at the Roy-
al Winter Fair, Toronto, last week,
Seaforth Creamery placed in the
second prize group, open class,
with a score of %.7. In the prints
class the local creamery made a
score of 96.6 to place in the sec-
ond prize group again and in the
June butter class, 14 -pound solid,
placed in the third prize group with
a score of 96:1.
Also at the• "Royal" last week,
Dr. M. W. Stapleton's "Golden Val-
entine" won a 'first in the Palmino
class entered.
.Sardines are young herring:
CfcatZ"
TRADE MARK REG.
adds zest to lunch
• Mrs, 1400 '119 104 4aaiet'.lea t
Monday for Or Rapids, Michs
Whore they will aid the winter
Mr. anal 'Mrs. George .Waltz, St.
Marys, were recent visitorsWith
Mr. and Mrs. C: L. Jinita. Mrs.,
Waltz is a niece of Mr. Jinks.
•
Former Hibbert. Man
Dies After Accident
A, ferules. restdeut of Mil+lbert
Township, Franklin L. Yeo, 68, died
Saturday as the result of an acci-
dent while plowing with four 'hors-
es at his home at Streetsville.
It is 'believed he was kicked in
the head by one of the horses. An
inquest has been ordered.
Mr. Yeo was born at lot 13, con
8, Hibbert Township, in 1884. He
spent most of his life there. He
lived three years in Toronto and
moved to Streetsville- three.,years'
ago. He was the son of /he late
Henry S. Yeo, and the former Em-
ily Stoneman, and. was a member
of Staffa United 'Church. He was
unmarried.
Mr. Yeo is survivey by one broth-
er, Albert H. Yeo, of Toronto, and
one sister, Mrs. Cecil (Mabel)
Bowman, of Staffa. A brother, Al-
fred T. Yeo, Assiniboia, Sask., died
in .1934_
The body rested atlthe Heath
Funeral Home, Mitchell, for service
Tuesday at 2 p.m. The 'Rev.- A. H.
Daynard, of Staffa United Church,
officiated. Interment was in Staffa
cemetery.
A village pastor stopped a nine
year-old girl in the street and said:
"Well, well, Mary, I pear God has
dust sent you two little twin
brothers."
"Yes, he did," _said little Mary.
"And kre knows where the money's
coming from, too. Daddy said so."
•
Qre the sto
ween the page
Your bank- boo
this Year...
s
hdence, and
of
e of your cs in all `and t billion
::,::,•.., , other . adiao two e
of 1,900,000
he 13 Bother Cao note rhes deposits it at
i i g of os holds. 'ully half i v se ctt� 04 stoney
i dollars e• deposits.
t at ratan a backlog a s 135th s a eche
e up of a oasts that of the osile stood135
n'a a toed. •p t the end deb
fo their
rd ft use.
$� 1419p0,483•
d hg ...
record
WORKING
It's a story you can be
proud of, because it's about the
money you have on deposit at the
B of M. Throughout the year, your Bank
keeps that money hard at work —
expanding, improving and pioneering
Canadian enterprise of every
description and .size ... financing
Canadians of every calling and
building Canada in every sense.
You not only help yourself when
you save at the B of M . , ,
you also help your country.
W 1 t N
10
A
liZION'CANADIANS
Bofffl
LOANS: During the year, your Bank. madesmany
thousands of loans to business and industrial
enterprises for production of . every kind — to
farmers, fishermen, oil men, miners, lumbermen
and ranchers — to citizens of every calling, and
to Provincial and Municipal Governments and
School Districts. At the end of October, Il of M
loans amounted to $712,179,846 — the highest
figure in the history of the Bank.
INVESTMENTS: o NTS;
for f the Mone 'Always keepingon quickly e availableod of
ries which
cvernment bonds
rove
better-
mentc helps to finance have a read marred other invested in
of Canada and tet his public
1•n addition; ofd the projects 1'o money
securities fin B of M hoes $12'1416403 r . othle.
y short_her us
rsn edits to her
- anduscry.
i
•These are the pages between the pages of
your bank book, this year. As you can see,
every dollar you deposit is busy building
a better future for yourself and for Canada.
BANK OF MONTREAL
igeometa:e Iota Vagi
•R E SO U RCE1-02,2(( 6, 477,94b
C'ANAIp IAAS 1N EVERY WALK 0,f Llf0
8
Qf duests at
e9aLodge Social
• ¥ ' '.tuna Parlor,N.0,, presid-
ed for tl'n,e meeting or Amber di•e-
i►.eka14�^Lodge; Heneall, in the lodge
rooms recently. Members decided
to •seed gifts to tkte Children's,Aid
Society at Goderieh this 'ehristmaa,
instead .of the usual exchanging be-
tween members'. A • play, "Aunt
Tillie .Coes Ifo •{own," will be pre-
sented by'membbers In the near fu-
tui+Q, w, -•
A.t.the• conclusion! of, the. :meeting
a seeial evening was held with in-
vited guests.' Over 100 enjoyed pro-
ive euchre, 'with the following
winners:" ladies, Mrs. C. Farquhar,
Mrs..: A. Clark, Hensall; gents, Mil-
ton Oesch, Zurich, Lee Oesch, Hen -
sail.
The lucky cup prize was won by
Mrs. A. Clark, and the fruit cake,
donated by the Noble Grand, was
won by Lloyd Mousseau. Refresh-
ments were served.
1
District
Obituaries
1
The' dleai ? , fit, :Of .st' i 9,
IiG Ohm ed
An ,an .111x: ... � , . s ...
� ,li �� 1R1 ..
W A " t lit w
@ need y a !4n
.. er4uP ee
t.
w '' bh o ed baz
h s nsor �
eti p
limae-tnade art1olea, baking 9.n. '
candy sale. 9
,The• afternoon tea okra ill 'onsets
of Mrs; G. Spinal • TWO were at.
tractive • with • sPrigessPfAirdlY 99d
snow. Mrs. 'RP 44, Ssi41t4$ate, Sr.,
Mrs.' E. C. Cabe, Miss MOO Gal-
braith and hire, G
Megani`"POnr-
eld tea, while Mrs, G;WjJ hMrs-
ye ;and MJOn Dorothy
Parke served..;'
In the ki'tehen were Mrs,, A. Beth:
yule„ Af,E: C. Bagwell, Ansa Aima.
Stewart -And Moss H.. Rs Colbert.
Mrs. G. Spittal and Mrs. H. O. Free
were the conveners. Those . in
.charge of the various •boothswere:
home sbakdng, Mrs, A. Reid; aprons,
Mrs. F. Scarlett; golden egg, Mrs -
C. ltowcliffe;:" candy', •Miss, J. W. Mc-
Cabe; -produce, Mrs. Wm. Scotch
mer, Mrs. John 'Earle; Christmas
tree, Mrs.. P. Troutbeck. Mrs, W.
A. Tones and Mrs. Raymond Nott
Welcomed "the guests at the door.
The proceeds amounted to almost
$275.
LATE MRS. C. J. COOK
HENSAiLL.—Mrs. Catherine J.
Cooks -83, former Hensall resident
and wife of the late William Cook,
died while being taken to hospi-
tal in London November 20. She
had been living with her son and
Cook, London, for then past two
years..
Born in Hay Township, she -lived
in Stratford before coming here
many years ago. She was a mem-
ber of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Hensall, • Women's Institute and
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary.
Surviving are two sons, Roy, To-
ronto, and William, London; one
daughter, Mrs. William Ingram,
New York. Funeral service was
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Home., Hensall, Saturday, Novem-
ber 21, .at' 1:30 p.m. Rev. C. L.
Langford officiated, assisted by the
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary.
Interment was in Maitlandbank
cemetery, Seaforth. •
LATE REV. JAMES FOOTE
VARNA.—The Rev. James Foote,
a Presbyterian clergyman for 53
years and a former clerk ,of Huron
Presbytery, died suddenly in Vic-
toria Hospital, last Saturday. He
was 78.
Born in Stanley, Township, near
Varna, he had retired in 1950 to
his farm, "Bannockburn," at Var-
nt, where he lived until he went
to hospital in London three weeks
ago.
Mr. Foote, who was the son of
the late John and Ann Foote, was
educated at S.S. No. 80 School,
Stanley Ton-nihip, Clinton Collegi-
ate, University of .Manitoba, Mc-
Gill University, Montreal, where the
studied theology at a Presbyterian
College.
Rain Cuts Attendance
At Kippen Trap Shoot
At' the week -end' trap shot in
Kippen the, following scores were
made: Shot at 75—John Anderson
69, William Lumby 64, Hedley
Prouse 61; shot at 50-1A.. Gilbert
43, Lloyd Venner 41, H. Mathers
35, William Cooper 35; shot at 25
--William Kyle 23, .Torn Sherritt 23,
G. Dobbs 17, Dr. J. Jarrott 17. On-
ly. a small number were present
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs- Wm. owing to a steady rain. The next
will be a fowl shoot
�iea�u
m arsilaict�lC a'
l 042409 erefQ1
*bort' !Claris 'wast' hire;';
trt Loh, to plow s1P:W, for tl }
Ki,ppen shoot
in December.
He was ordained in Bruce Pres-
bytery and was inducted into the
pastorate of North Bruce and St.
Andrew's in 1907. In 1911 he was
called to Knox 'Church, Thedford,
and Lake Road and in 1918 he went
to Calen Church, Exeter.
In 1929 Mr. Foote was called to
become minister of St. Andrew's
Church, Carleton Place, near Ot-
tawa. From 1925 to 1929 he was
clerk of Nitron" Presbytery. He be-
came clerk of Lanark and Renfrew
Presbytery from 1931 until his re-
tirement in 1950.
His widow, the former Winogene
MacDonald, survives with one
daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. Robert
Alexander, of Vancouver, and a
sister and a brother, Miss Ann
Foote, of Varna, and Andrew
Foote, Clinton.
' Service was held Tuesday at 2
p.m. at the Needham Memorial
" Chapel, London, with the Rev. D.
J. Lane, of Clinton Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield.
kY
Enjoy Cards, Dancing
At Walton Hall Friday
A pleasant evening was held last
Friday in the Community Hall,
Walton, when euchre and Lost Heir
were played. The winners in bite
euchre were: ladies, games, Mrs.
Roland Achilles; consolation, Mrs.
Percy Holman; gents, games, Jas.
McDonald; consolation, Cecil Shaw.
Lost Heir winners were Mrs. Dave
Watson and Orville McNichol.
There were 13 tables of euchre
and five tables Lost Heir. Wil'bee's
orchestra furnished music for danc-
ing which followed the games.
HIB BERT REEVE
Hullett Farm Forum
Listens To Review -
Of Broadcast Topics
The Hullett Fires'de Farm Forum
met Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter with
an attendance of 30. After listen-
ing to the ,troadc'ast, a review 0.
the preceding broadcasts, members
held no discussion.
The delegates to the banquet and
forum rally at Londesboro gave a
resume of the address of Mr. Jas.
Powers, Bruce County.
Games of euchre were enjoyed.
Lady winners were: most games.
Mrs. Bert Hoggart; lone hands,
Mrs,. James Howitt; consolation,
Marilyn Taylor; men, most games,
Harvey Taylor; lone ,hands, Hugh 4
Campbell; consolation, Nelson Mc-
Clure. -
The meeting next Monday eve-
ning will be at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Babcock.
A Hollywood director almost
had apoplexy when an assistant
trotted into the studio with a two -
headed man.
"No, no, you idiot," he roared.
"I said a tow -headed man."
cP.
.9 ut
tl
r4.
w,.
icture
from
£4;;
41e £ E31'?y,, -...
AIRING AN ARIA to an audience of hundreds of thousands would
have been beyond the wildest dreams of ambitious young singers
a few years ago. Now, every Sundaynight, the radio program
"C -I -L Singing Stars of Tomorrow" offers this thrilling experience
to two young Canadians . . . and allows them to compete for
C -I -L musical awards worth over $3,000.
CHAMPION MATERIAL for skiers
is light, warm nylon. Now under
way, C -I -L's new plant at Mait-
land, Ont., will make Canada
self-sufficient in all chemicals
needed to make this wonder fab-
ric. Textile manufacturers will
get. doublethe quantity they
now receive.
Did you know?
BEAUTY AT THE BASIN( Home-
makers find that a C -I -L Cellu-
lose
el!`lose Sponge is a beauty for so
many uses — and wonderfully
soft and long-lasting, too. Avail-
able now in attractive colours
— blue, green, coral, yellow
and natural.
About 600 applicants•are auditioned
each season before the 44 young
singers are chosen to appear on "C -I -L
Singing Stars of Tomorrow?" Audition
teams tour the country from coast to
coast giving everyone an equal op-
portunity to be heard by experts.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED — MONTREAL
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
NEW SNOW -ICE TIRE GIVES
dersegeogx..Xiketf**
SUBURBANITE key GOOD/%EAR
f
£
BEST SNOW -ICE TIRE BAR NONE
fOR C111 AND SUBURBAN DRIVING B,
RUNS QUIETER ON THE HIGHWAY!
SA
,!i. ••. �k.�e'k, .1e.ss.:%ale ..)i•Y r„r,,,:,...
SINCE
1817
.:: ��ry51• A,ir<� ,': h. x6 X 3� #.?ithF° c ssst4'12ve h .s fF 5:$4aF�<"v. 4 ., 7 .,.
;le
--
Elected by acclamation as
reeve of Hibbert township, in
Perth county, was Frank C. Al.
lan, shown here; John L. Coyne
withdrew. Four will be elect-
ed to council from this
slate: Earl R. Dick, Morley H.
Lannin, Edgar Butson, John L.
Coyne and Garnet Taylor. In
Logan township, in the same
county, John E. Bremen was re-
elected reeve by acclamation;
William H. Giraffe, withdrew.
From the following nominated
for council, four will be elect=
ed: Oscar Rock, Fred Herbert,
Wilfred Krailskopf, 'William
Chaffe, Rudolph Bauer, and
William Bath�
r.
SUOURDANITET.M.TN
GOODYEAR7IRE A RUDDER 'COMPANY Of CANADA, LIMED
BIG TRADE - IN ALLOWANCE
for your worn 'fires .. .
Drive io 73mommu,�,,,o y'
slti
FOR SURE WINTER STARTS LET US INSTALL A GOODYEAR "FACTORY -FRESH" BATTERY
SEAFORTH
PHONE: 141 CHEVROI T
To
OLDSMOBILE
i
qP
jjj