HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-06-08, Page 5r.
11,
�1lSlson, .. a
' ri<"i ,ed ill; , Lo0,c100,
014 Wv01; 601.11' 077.M104,6,
44"t.,40 `106 nt
e '` thezl l 0 steppe4
oast lxt0400.ed40, 'Mr+ hR
TAearg ladaiQ>1, ware.' ig x on an
AII nlxd " to na'e.et hn*• • "-" .
lldr, AO; Mrs,' T, D. T•ren, i►f Groan
. artY. •r;.- Se1ebratod fhpir , ' 19th, weddln
ve sary, gi1atiy qn ••TIMP4at' June
5th, - at their hoa>a e. Mr; and' Mrs;
Wren are •feran;er well kuo.,.wn Tlensali
residents. Mr, Wren is• -Clerk Of Flub-
bert. "
prison of war • camp is being er-
ected on,. the farux. oaf• Fred , Lller-
dngton, WA, miles east .of Centralia,
ltor;Gerrnan ,prisoners during_the sug-
•ar beet 'See -SOU,' The • work' Is :being
supervised . by the. Royal --.Canadian
Engineers. '
Mrs. Alice Pfaff, well known Hen-
sall resident, had the misfortune to
slip and fall down the cellar steps
-oat her .home and ,Was taken to Clin-
•ton Public Hospital on Monday for
X-rays. Mrs. P.faff's many friends
trust she will soon be restored to
health again. She was visited over
the week -end by her son, Ray. Pfaff,
'of St. Marys.
HAY
0..
Hay council met on Saturday, June'
2nd, at 1.30 p.m., in the Township
Hall, Zurich, as a court of revision.
to consider, appeals against the 1945
assessment roll of the. Township of
'Hay_ • It was moved by Oscar' Klopp
end seconded by Earl Campbell, that
since' no appeals were received on
't1Q;b
auffiCleii ,' nu# 'beg of ai e
j'�pinpt((��e1d¢¢
And
',49•,{1, vp{�� 'e�Ytt1' TMo,:a^rf atieesl(e�yd�,
RettecTe •M4t N •W OOMz't: Hi,. .k0340$i-^X
on the above ,chair bylaw -be . iheld at
the T0w4sIl1p al'h 2urlel , un 4314e..
26th, 'at 9 'P U., ,Mored by 0, 3.; Wilo.
lert, and seeond:.e by Saxe Hca drie1
that Hittan T .herznuer, be *Wanted
inspector on the• Truero ner I,iia1R
Moved by Sam Hendrick and secandr
ed liyOscar Klopp, that Iniarxy .golr-.
man place a_ wire circuit from dew,
cable to Grand Bend ,to • relieve the
loaded lines front Grand Bends during
the summer months.. 14loved :by Sam
Hendrick and Seconded by EarlGannp
• bell that two steel culverts, 24 fte
and 3.0 ft. lengths, be ordered from
the Roofers' Supply, London. Moved
by E. J. WiIlert and seconded bY
Sam. Hendrick, that payments on,
township roads, relief, Hay Munici-
pal Telephone System and general
accounts be passed as per vouchers:
.000
AO/ ` t v11reSetted
41P, 0,',141A
o1Nl1S p (1p�
r • btfl"� r , t4* -11'' 44ofek�'
fey i ,'?a11 4 ze4 to
Hay Township' Roads—Harold Wil-
lert, $2.40; Percy Campbell, $8.55;
Pierre Ducharnie, $12; Alphonse
Masse, $19.35; Eldon Ortwein, $1.60;
Harry Bassow, '$560; Leo Meidinger,
,$4; Wm. Watson, $26.05; Stewart
Thiel, $1.60; .Wm. Gould, $2.80; Ken-
neth Weber, $1.05'Chris. Beierling,
$2.60;' Alfred Reichert, $6.90; Ivan
Kalbfleisch, $1.50; A. F. Hess, $132.20;
Chris. Erb, $8; H. W. 'Brokenshire,
$5; Treasurer Stephen Twp., $10,15;
H. Mousseau, $8.49; Lloyd: Campbell,
$5.60; Bruce Koehler, $5.30; 'Louis
Massey $17.60; Jim Masse, --$102.95;
Melvin Smith, '$5; Harry McAdams,
ANYONE WISHING TO- BE- CONVEYED TO .
SEAFORTH POLLS ON JUNE 11-th, PHONE 78
Vote PRYDE
•Authorized by Huron -Perth Progressive Conservative Association.
• .
CARDIFF'S RECORD
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
PROMISES ARE ONLY VOTE CATCHERS
ON MONDAY VOTE
Cardiff in North Huron
Authorized by North Huron Progressive Conservative Association
Rf.
$56lil'° `l ri, deli RSs T} .
deli•. f•-4* 04,), zou##,'.
i �xbsxt 1410,0man. • ` eta,•', $634
tz2�enera7 Tpwns1iip s 4'ee .un, s ell'
tx Lawrance, 4$3;9'/7.36; • 14illie ,Ms,p
.;b?hersan, $5,834 1',rp#is clh-flbea $25.05,*
W, Erakensiiirex $ 2$1iO.; Monteith
Mvlteith; 48bi • Village of 'Exeter;
$3Q; Win. Watson, $40; - Wm. F , 0dig•••
boifer; $175; Johnston '8c Kalb eisOh;
✓$16.80; Dept. of 'Munitions and' Sup-
plies, $138,13; Rrovinolal Treasurer,
'$7.19, Total, •$3,648;88:
Hay Municipal Telephone System—
H. G. Hess, $235.65; Bell Telephone
Co., $2;63.43; H. W: Brdkenshire,
$163.97; T. H. Hoffman, $401.15;.
Woiltmen's Compensation, $5; North=
ern Electric, $537.11.. Total, $1,606.3L
Moved by Earl- Campbell, .seconded
by Oscar Klopp, that the meeting be
adjourned to meet •again July 3rd at
1.30 p.m.—Wm. H. Haugh„ Reeve; H.
W. Brokenshire, Clerk.
BRUCEFIELD
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haugh, of
Brucefield, announce the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Lieut.
N/S. Hazel Isabela. to Mr. 'John Stan-
ton Ussher, formerly •of Toronto, .son
of Col. J. G. H. Ussher and the late
Mrs. •Ussher, the wedding to take
place in England in June.
Rumble - Murdoch
The marriage took place regently in
the Methodist Church at Horley, Sur-
rey, England, of Lieut: N/S- Audrey
Jeannette Murdoch, R.C.A.M.C., sec-
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Murdoch, of Brucefield•,.to Lieut. Stan-
ley George Rumble, only° son of Mrs.
K. L. Ferris and the late Mr. S. G.
Rumble, of Toronto. The ceremony
was performed by Capt. A. J. Milli-
gan, chaplain of No. 24 Canadian
General Hospital, and formerly of
Goderich, and l\4iss Pauline Cook, of
Horley presided at the organ. The
bride, wearing her dress uniform, was
given in , marriage by her only bro-
ther, Sgt. Wm. N. Murdoch, R.C..A.F.,
and was attended. by N/S. Kel Little -
wood, • also in uniform. Both wore
corsages of cream orchids, and the
bride,,carrled a white. prayer .book
with white ribbon streamers, knotted
with white English violets. The groom
was supported by Major- H. Apple -
yard, formerly of Hamilton, and son.
of Canon Appleyard, former Rector
of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth. The
reception Was held in the Nurses'
Lounge, where Matron Rossetor re-
ceived with the bridal party. The'
bride's table ' was centered with a
three-tier wedding cake, flanked by
tall pink candles nestled in purple
violets in crystal holders, with violet
posies\,•at each corner of the table,
the other flower decorations being
daffodils and tulips. The usual toasts
were proposed and re pended to, that.
to the bride being pfbposed by Col.
011ie, Commanding Officer of the sta-
tion, and ably responded to by the
groom. After a short honeymoon,
•
tbnse. days' • ? ,.
anit Ee'r'ily Aker
Aubert Crs,vi*.fi� d�.
Wk4Uauedbalgbyellaeu"'
4Gn, l 44
The ..ReY NlF £r X sand Andrew
Bell at nd, d C.Mifa,*0 a it LO»cio4
last week.
The chink eerPlee' M Sunday first
will by 'conducted .611!" `the minister.
The day is 'set •apant as the anni-
versary of the unipn: ,o the Congie=
gational, Methodist an,d Presbyterian
denominations form**,the United.
Church of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Linden, 'Denfield.
Mr. Charles Alexander, who has
spent several weeks in a London hos-
pital, where he underwent a serious
operation, returned to his home here
last week.
John Albert, infant son of Mr: and
M. Ernest Chipchase, Who was ser-
iodlsly ill in •§t. Joseph's Hospitel,
London, "returned home last week.
• -
Pte. A. Gackdtetter;.. of Ketttville,
N.S., spent the week-eud with Mrs. A.
Gackstetter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Makins and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Westlake and
family, of Exeter, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney.
Dr. Jas. Jarrott, who •spent several
days last week with his mother, Mrs.
I. Jarrott, returned to --bis home in
New York -City.
Mrs. Herbert Jones is spending
some time with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Keys,
of Varna.
Quite' a number from here attend-
ed
ttended the barn dance in Mr. Thos. Slav-
in's barn on Friday last.•
e fxwm a
e of }t
la ympatliiztllz..
l3. UO:400.
den dead}•;
n, 'w]lo• was
aY 'name tQ
1' y night,
r
WINTHROP
Mrs. Theron Betties" was taken to
Stratford General Kospital last week
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. We are glad to
hear she is doing as well as can be
expected,
Mr. ,and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and
Mrs. Zack McSpadden were in Lon-
don.
The Helping Hand Mission Band
held their regular meeting in the Sun-
day school room on May 26th. The
meeting was opened by singing Hymn
614. Bible r eading was taken by
Harry Johnston, followed by prayer
by Ruth Byermann. . The -hymn, "The
World's One Neighbor," was sung.
The roll call showed X39 members
present. The offering was taken bY
Dorothy Cuthill and the minutes . of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed, after which the ,business was tak-
en by Mrs. Hogg and the study per-
iod by Mrs. Dodds. Hymn 399 was
followed by the National Anthem.
Games were played and lunch was
served, after which the benediction
was pronounced.
erre ' pQ 1,4W1 par0y'-fid
Play, �`M�Xi ss" (MY: WOO.X6T.p• MAO,
at Advs. Chair0h laTou ds Ott, McIn lay'
June 21st. . •
The megolop to.1 'oil✓ Srlilaa<e'
li'arm Forupn was held on' Tuesdliy
night, May 29th, at the home of M;:'.
and Mrs. N. R. Dorranoe with a good
attendance. The business part of
the meeting was, in charge of Mr.
Gordon Pappie. Mr. James I3'M Soett
was present and showed Soule anon
itg pictures- which were much etjoY _.
ed' by all. .A. picnic will be held on
June 26th at the Lions Park, Sea -
forth. Lunch was served and the
meeting closed with "God Save the,
King."
BLOWOUT DANGER WORSE IN
SU M;M.ER
• To get maximum service from their
tires this summer, truck and motor
car drivers are warned by the De-
partment of Munitions and• Supply to
check and correct inflations at regu-
lar inter This is especially- im-
portant w lapproach of . hot
summer w er, when the tread and
casing bee me f.naynch hotter in use
and are thus more vulnerable to
buse. The strength of the casing is
greatly reduced when continuously
overheated, and even a short period
of overheating may cause a blow-out.
Car owners who do not take proper
care of their tires will only aggra-
vate the tire shortage.
PLASTICS CANNOT COMPETE
•Plasties as a raw material for gen-
eral purpose bottle is unlikely to sup-
ersede glass to any.. appreciable ex-
tent, the third • annual 'conference of
the Society of Plastic Industry, was
informed at its recent meeting in
Montreal.
Glass is made
terials, it was
from very cheap ma -
pointed out. It is
substantially inn nurse to the attack of
ordinary foods and• chemicals; it 'is
air and moisture proof; it does not
impart ,,tastes or odours to its con-
tents; and when filled with., liquid
and dropped it will withstand a shock
at least as great, and often greater,
than will thin bottle made from many
of the plastic materials.
Sixteen -year-old deughter to her
father: "Oh, I hate?him—hate him!"
Father, smiling: "Well! And how
long has this romance been going
on?„ y ,
the Unitetiformers Co -Operative Co. Ltd.
PRE►,!1lX DIVISION • • - • GUELPH, ONTARIO
To the Electors of Huron •
To those who assisted in any way in my
re-election . on Monday last, ` I extend my
sincere thanks.
As in the past, I shall endeavour to
further the interests of Huron and the '
Pi-ovince.
a
(Signed)
Hobbs Taylor
A.NIMALS DISABLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks. Phone collect,
219 MITCHELL
William Stone Sona Limited
•
IT'S TI
FORA CHANGE
IS WORTHY..OF YOUR..SUPPORT
Members of the Arined Forces And Their Relatives :
Over one-half of the Progressive Conservative Candidates are Ex -Servicemen.
the 'first consideration of Tom Pryde.
Farmers:
Social Services:
That assures fair play ,for the boys when they return.
e
The interests.of those who served are
This is your first chance to have a Farmer as Premier of Canada. John Bracken's plan will give equality to Agriculture. Give him a chance. Make the Farmer pros-
perous and everybody will benefit.
This Party is pledged•to put into effect all reasonable measures for the improvement of the Health and Living Standards of all our people.
• The Progressive Conservative platform calls for aid to the Provinces in extending all the benefits of Education, suitable to the needs
Educational Opportunity: of the District.
National Unity:
National Unity is our greatest heed. It cannot be secured by setting race against race, Labour against Capital, the
"Little Fellow" against the "l3ig Fellow." Only the Progressive Conservative Party is Making a .true national appeal
to all Canadians.
ELECT Flo
tsj
i9
IN HURON -PERTH
ONTARIO .HAS. SPOKEN! REPEAT YOUR PROGRESSIVE • CONSERVATIVE VOTE 'NEXT MONDAY
ANDWINWJTH-
Atithoti'ted by Huron -Perth Pi+ogres4iveConservative -"Association