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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-06-27, Page 3.. ,0r. ',`"'""` "m-"'"""'i"".�.'"' ?-"mg �,.'."'" ... .. •.w�,.,,�Jd'p"rw v.t ''[aw.r'T'`'Y"", ''"k stn 27, 1947 s o x n e Co ncll ers Proposal for New Nice,.. School Agree On Mill Rate For ,Township Purposes.' The re<gn'lag monthlymeeting of the TT'sberne Township municipal cailncil was held in the Township Hall, Elim- _ eine, on Saturday afternoon,- June 14. r Reeve. Hugh Berry and Cougeileees: Wellington" Brock, Wm. ' Ellerington, Jas. Simpson and Osear Tuckey were present. Minutes of tike May meeting were adopted as printed' on motion of -Councillors Simpson .and Tuckey. E..J..Pym inteil veewed the; council Tegarding the unsatisfactory condition of •tlie'outlet provided by the Cann: Morgan Award Drainteor his land on Lot 25, Con. 5, and petitioned the council to have the township engin- eer examine the drain. A. W. Morgan interviewed the council regarding the building pro- gram proposed by the Exeter District High School 'Board, outlining the necessity for .a new •school, and the probable cost to the municipality, Usborne's share 'being $82,950. Mr. ' Morgan urged the council to accept the invitation of the High School FIREPLACE FURNACE for Summer Homes and Cottages— diem cold air out of room —semis ha as ih to re- place-it.instead of heating outside—circulates air— saves fuel—no more cold r-cuings at cottage. trrr.„r.. TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED (Dept. 79) TWEED, ONT. Beard to attend a general meeting of the Board and the Oeuneils of til.e dis- trict municipalities on' June 23.' 'Coun- cil deferred decision on building pro- grate( till' after meeting with the board. S. W. Archibald, of Load,on, town- ship engineer, called -and filed 'his re- port on the �ElimyilIe Drain. Pending the proper notification of the partiee concerned, council. Agreed to beet en eche evening of June 23 to read and considerthereport,- ease. theCon tralia ,Thain Extension' report from, the Township of ,Stephen. Council considered budget for '19.47 as presented by the Clerk, Budgee was adopted and, mill rate set at five "mills for •township purposes, on mo- tion of Councillors Ellerington and Brock. The following porrespondence was tabled end • • dealt with as follows: Giadman & Cochrane report re town- ship read, filed; ...Ihs�borne Township School Area Board requisition for 1947, $8,000, filed; SuPertest Petro- leum Corporation, 'notice of purchase of service stationfrom L. Robinson, referred ..,to township assessor; Exe- ter District High 'School Board, invi-; tation to meeting with other member municipal • councils on June 23, invi- tation accepted. The township road. superintendent presented vouchers to the amount of $412.29 for, payment. Other billet to the amount of $103.19 were authoriz- ed for payment Am motion of Council- lors Tuckey and Brock and orders were drawn on the Treasurer for pay- ment of the same. All motions were unanimously car- ried and . council adjourned to meet HOLD AN JVERSARY SERV( E•S SUNDAY Hensall - Exeter L e g i o n Plans -Decoration Day • Program. Anniversary services 'were observ- ed in the United Church on Sunday, June 22. Large congregations were present and the church Wee lovely With summer flowers; The 'guest speaker, Rev.B: I•rwin, B,A., of James• St. United Church,, Exeter, }}irvered two inspiring sermons. Rev. P. A. Ferguson, minister of Camel Cbureh, assisted with the evening service, their service being wibadraw'n in favor of 'the anniversary. ,The large choir was under the di- rection of S. G. Rennie, with Miss Greta Laramie ht the organ. For the moiziing^'anthem the choir rendered "Hark! Hark! My Soul," soloists be. ing Mrs. Russell Broderick, Mrs. Hugh MMDwan and Mrs. Maude Hedden, and "The Seraphic Hymn." Mr. Ren- nie erendered annie'erendered a solo, "Consider .,the Lilies," for the evening selection. &Anthems• -sung were '`Send Out Thy Light" and "In My Father's House," soloist being Miss Florence Welsh, T. J. Sherritt and S. G. Rennie, and Mr. Carey Joynt rendered a solo; "The Lost • Chord:" . . The Hensall-Exeter branch of ,the Canadiap,Legion and the LO:O.F, will hold decoration services Sunday, July again, in regular segsiog on July 14, at 1 p.m., in tee Township Hall at Elimville.—H. H. G. Strang, Clerk. ALL THESE "he IF THE TELEPHONE installer brought along all the things needed to give service to those waiting for it,:he would look something like this! The actual instrument, end the wire he uses to connect' the house "'oto -the -nearest -cable, are only a small fraction of the whole installation job. Back at the telephone exchange unbelievably complicated apparatus connects. -each telephone with all others, and with -Long Distance lines to outside points. Since the beginning of 1946, we have added 98' telephones to SEAFOORTH'S telephone system. Much has been, done—much is being done—to supply, telephones to more people than ever., before while continuing to provide the best service' at the lowest cost. J. M. GOODWIN, Manager THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA MAIM BZTTEIMPLEVIZES L 4\@\iliii ..".tea; a tAti T le% ABOUT l$39 a mower was invented with a circular cutting . blade which revolved against the gran, apparently imitating she action of the old scythe blade. , ' A few years later, a mower was invented In the United States which had a sharp knife with teeth moving sidewayl,in a row of iron fingers or guards: The fintmower of this type to be made in Canada was pro- duced In „1832 at the Massey works, the little plant which• has'growninto the, Miste =Harris ,industry of today. And -all through its 109 -year history this company has been a leader in developinglabor-saving farm devices. ' The use of modern Massey -Harris farm machines has brought many "benefits to Canadian farmers. The Massey -Harris Side Rake and Tedder turns the hay into light, fluffy windrows,`so the air can cure it quickly. The Massey -Harris Hay Loader builds a load of,welhover'a ton in twenty 'I •... c -�, ,.. �� , •. r' 1%..:.1. • rrA`4Thi opt"aj arewn OW built at ,fibs .Matte_ oaths as early as • zip.: minutes. The Massey -Harris Forage Har- vester enables a farmer to cut hay at the right time—providing nutritious. forage for, livestock. .- MasserHarris machines mean speedy, large -scale -production. They hintredhead production costs per sere sad have iacrsssai the fermer.'s yearly profit... *elated Tractor Moaner • VPA- of trictoir. Psi Ver ike'=till di`kvori. Fist operatitSn'with safety. Built lot last tractot aperatIdn: • ef *' ' Masser•Nerris'Ne. 6 Semi-ee 60,n'Their WU`i' 4teet at the eelletaplf. eat, 2 p.m. and, Won, ee kceed to Hensail, Union and b e'Fagenit's cemetery to tlecoreee the gravos.,• . The 4ucti9n :,s'e e. Of the late., MM. Cantelon 'wee held Beturday 'last and' was very suuceeefle. '.with splendid' prices realized. The property was' sold for $2200 to ,Thos. Richardson: Ed. Corbett was ateptloneer. The cepir of the United Cheatle will ;hold a, picnie' 'Wlednesday, July 9 to Turnbull'e Grave, Each member is, asked to bring members of their fam- ilies with there. " The congregation • and Sunday School of St. Paul's Anglican Church will hold their annual picnic on the church lawn on Wednesday, July 2. The W.M.S. of the United Church will hold a home cooking Sale ;Sat. urday, June 28, in the church school room. There will 'aiao be a white ele- phant booth, and tea' will be served. At the ball game played at Stage. Friday evening last, Hensall twere the winners with a score of 12-5. Pitch- ing for Hensall were -Ivan Kiefer and Donald Joynt, while Bert • Horton was catcher. For Staffa, Carter Kers. lake pitched . and D. Kerslake was catcher. .Be"tween 150 and 200 fans witnessed a .real good brand of ball. The many friends of Mrs. A. Scru- ton will regret to ,learn is very poor ly and is at present .a patient' in. Clin- ton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlmer and Carolyn, of Windsor, visited over the week -end With Mr. and Mrs. J. Fish- er and Mrs. Parlmer. Mrs. G. Voth, Gwen and Jammy left Sunday to spend 'a week in Detroit. Mr. and •Mrs-:. Harold Scruton and family, of Port 'Dover, were visitors in Hensall ovtvbgkshrdluserdlushshs in Hensall . over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. John • Bolton' quietly celebrated their 41st wedding anni- versary at' their home Thursday, June 19: Mr. and Mrs. Hirby, tot Windsor, are getting settled in the home re- cently vacated 'by Mrs. J. Kaiser, Mr. Wilton Bolton, of St. Marys, spent the week -end with_his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton and Mr. and Mrs. John ,Soldan• and Pat. EGMONDVILLR Barker -.McLennan Bridal vows were exchanged at King 'Memprial Church on May, 24th at 7.30 p.m., when Viola Florence, second daughter. of Mr. and 'Mrs. Alexander McLennan, 125 Riverton Ave., became the bride of William Barker, son of .Mrs. Barker and. the late W. E. Barker.. Rev. W. G. Berry -officiated,----.Allen $erbridge,'''organist, played the wedding music and Miss Kathryn Ronald, soloist, sang "Be- cause" during the seeping of the register., The 'bride, given in mar- riage by her father, chose a gown of .white brocaded 'satin. The bodice was 'fash'ioned with a high .round neckline and lily pointed sleeves. A peplum marked. the waistline and a white satin coronet held her, veil, and she carried Richmond roes and bouvar- dia. Miss Eileen McLennan attended' her sister. She wore ,' gown of yel- low taffeta made . on . princess lines with headdress to match, and carried Talisman roses • and mauve sweet peas. Frank Forsey was the best man. The ushers were Stanley Bark- er, brother of the" green, 'and Louis Montantif A reception followed at Peggy's. Pantry for75 guests. The' young couple received many lovely' gifts, and have taken up residence in Winnipeg. The bride's mother is the former Olive Allan of Egmondville. McKILLOP' Mri 'Fred Hoegp recently received word of the death of Edwrd Sternagle in New York State. 'Mr. Sternagle was the 'son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Sternagle and was born on, lot 6, concession 8, McKillop, and liv- ed there tilt he moved to New York State 15' years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth and George, • of Mitchel, were at. Irvin Rock's on Sunday when Baby Paul Charles Rock was baptized. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Koehler,, Mor- ley and Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. ferry Doerr and family 'attended the Fisher reunion held at the home of Mar. and, Mrs. Roy Fisher`; Fullerton,, on- Saturday., June 14. ". Mrs. Fred Hoege, who . recently un ' derwent a major operation . in St. Joseph's Hospital, London; returned home on Friday and is doing as well as can 'be expected, . • Mr, and ' Mrs. Wm, Clea and' Mr. end Mrs. B. ,Wilker, of S'tretfrd, vis- ited with „Mie and Mrs. Fred Hoegy .on Sunday., - • W. M. S. Meets The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of Duff's 'Church, McKillop, was held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Keyes Thurs- day •with Mrs. W. J. Patton presid- ing. The theme was . "Arise ' , and Build." Hymn 41 was' sung, •followed by prayer in unison. The Scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Percy Smith and Hymn 378 was sung; Mrs. G. Papple took, the program, "What of the Church in Asia?" .with seven ladies taking part. A pleasant fea- ture of the afternoon was •the pres- entation of ,boudoir, lamp and bed lamp to Mrs. Patton by Mm. G. Camp- bell, Mrs. IL M. Scott and ;Mrs. G. "Mac'IIenzie. 'Mrs. W. J. Shannon read the- et:41 Ding address: ''Mrs. Pat - tow: atton-:- -.We-have reached- another mile- stone in the life of our society, that of losing our President, 'Mrs. Patton, to another group. Our loss. as their gain, but it means the loss of our President, who for five, years has led us and who has worked untiringly to build up 'and bind: our group into a stronger one: Your friendly, smile, your never-ending enthusiasm, and re-• seurcefulnes's, your fitting Words,. al- ways apelren when needed, have ever been •beffre urs as' an' example of a loyal and faithful member, a true foe lower and worker . for Christ. Your iinfluence on the community and the individual will ever be present, stand- ing as a monument of your • seecee's while among us. We will miss the hospitality of your home and your leader's help. We hope that you will take pleasant memories of "this com- mullity with you and would also like you to take a little gift tel remind eou of us all. What better words- can we say In parting than the old, old words found in the Mt, Old Book, 1M'ay God 'eep,,, atali' betdveen y ..:eitd One Wiflle we are absent one from the other.' --- Sighed', Dud's W.M."S.' and W.A." Mts. Patton replied Vety'. 'gran-, WAY. Wynne 3,2i name r after AWEDDING D:, Friends . Honor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney on Occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Alberti Roney, Fli'bltele township, were • tpleasantly surprised when 35 of their relatives assembled at .their, home to dei'ebrate their 40t1i 'wedding anniversary. The rooms 'Were artistically decorated with spring flowers ena dinner *as served at a. table ccttred with a three-tier --wed- ding cake. Mrs. C. Baker, London, „proposed a toast to the ' bride and •groom of forty years, to which both replied. Other congretulatory;speech- es were made by Alex Stewart, Wal- ton, and Robert Roney, Mitchell. Lite tie Leeiie Wernham, Denfield, pres- ented a large bouquet from the'grand- Children. Included among appropri- ate gifts from the guests was a Bed- spread from the family. The bride was• formerly Miss Lydia L. Baker, daughter of the date Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, of Carlingford, and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Roney,' llibbert township. They were married on June 5, 1907, at the.. bride's home by the bride's brother, the late Rev. C. W. Baker. Following their 'marriage they look up residence on their pres- ent' farm where they have resided, since then.• They have four daughters, Mrs. Leo (Pearl) Wernham, Denfield; Mrs. George (Marjory) Ahrens, Mitchell; Mrs. Andrew (Dorothy) Park, 'Mit- chell; Mrs. Bert (Alberta) Tubb, Log- an Township; one son, Charles, at home; and eight grandchildren. • ANNUAL JUVENIIE . - - BALL SCHEDULE At a meeting Of the Huron -Perth Baseball League, held ' in Hensall Monday evening, 'a schedule . for juv- enile baseball was drawn: June 23—Clinton at Zurich July • 4—Zurich at ' Exeter July 10—Exeter at Clinton July 16—Exeter ate` Zurich July 21—Zurich at Clinton July 31—Exeter at Zurich Aug. 5—Zurich at Exeter _'Aug, 11 :Clinton .at__Z.urich, Aug. 15—Zurich at Clinton. Ration Coupon Due ,Dates Coupons.no* valid are S26 to S53 and yl to Y'5. The balance of the canning sugar coupons Y6 to Y10 good for five, pounds of sugar become valid on July 3. • which Mee Geo. Campbell closed the meeting with the ,benediction. During the lunch hour. Mite. Watson present- ed Mrs, Patton with a beatitiful blue chenille :beds'pread from the No 'Sur- render. Club. ''Mrs, Patton, taken by surprise, thanked the ladies for their gift. Seaforth Motors Chev. - Ols. Sales & Service Phone 141 . — Seaforth FREE ANIMAL SERVICE OLD -DISABLED OR DEAD i ,tl CATTLE • HORSES • HOGS • SHEEP • CALVES Promptly and Efficiently Removed Simply Phone Collect MITCHELL - 219 STRATFORD - 215 INGERSO LL - 21 WE DO THE REST! EXCELLENCE FLOUR MILLS, LIMITED SEAFORTH, ONT. - - PHONE 354. NOW OPEN Solancod» Ra'ti�n"PI,ant Turgeon Grajn & Processed Feel MANUFACTURING PIG_ STARTER BOG FATTENER HOG GROWER DAIRY RATION CALF MEAL CHICK STARTER .. CHICK, GROWER - LAYING MASH _GROUND WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT BARLEY MEAL WHOLE BARLEY GROUND OATS ROLL' CRUSHED OATS WHOLE OATS Are now available to Dealers, Wholesalers, Retailers and Farmers at Mill Door * * CELLE EXCELLENCE" in 1VAME and O ALI ''Y S 4..