HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-31, Page 7TO I '' >- . 947
PasQrE.,E,ncan WiInteresting Autumnt
Young Couple, Married Sat-
urday, Will Reside i
Hamulton.
NEWS OF WEEK
1N IIENSALL
Thames 'Road United Church, love -
with . a floral background of white,
bronze and yellow MUMS, ,banked with
ferns, was the setting for a charming
autumn welding Saturday, Oct. 25, at
3 p.m., when Leone Duncan, daughter
of Mr. and -'Mrs. Alex H. Duncan, of
Kirktony became the bride of Ken-
neth, Passmore, of Hamilton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of Hen -
sail. Miss Ina Harris, of Kirkton, was
•at the organ console for the bridal
t
music and the soloist, Douglas. But-
son, of Hamilton, sang "The- l'ord's.
Prayer" and "I'll Walk Beside You."
Rev. W. Mair officiated at the cere-
mony. Given in marriage by her
father, the attractive bride chose for
her wedding a, floor -length gown of
white Jacquard crepe with full three=
quarter- •sleeves and matching mitts.
From -.her gown fell an extended
graceful train and her long veil was
Caught with offtri9. feathers. She
wore double strand pearls with match
earrings, • gift of the groom, and car-
ried a shower bouquet of Better Time
-roses. Three attendants proceeded
the bride in the procession. Mrs. J.
R. Keely, of Shawinigan Falls, sister
of the bride, matron of honor, wore
a gown of long white corded silkwith
slight train, three-quarter sleeves,
matching mitts, with shoulder -length
•CHECKED
-oreMoney Back
For quick rad from itching caused by eczema. -
athlete'. toot, scabies, pimples and other itching
(conditions `us�e pure, coolin�¢, medicated, liquid
D -.D. IPNEWRIPTIO Greaseless and
aRainless. Soothes. comforts mud quickly calms
intense itehiaQ. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist -
SedaT for D D. D. PBiEsour [ION.
EvERYBODrS
Busmyiss
by
The other day I had an in-
teresting conversation with a
piano tuner who- was work-
ing in my home.
Although I had always
thought his profession a
rather monotonous one, I was
soon to change my mind. For
he talked so engagingly about
his work, the construction of
the instrument and other re-
lated matters, that I found
'myself becoming genuinely
interested.
But what (fascinated me
most was his 'great enthusi-
asm for his work.
This attitude towards one's
job is greatly .to be desired.
Enthusiasm has a magic,
warming effect on all of us.
And in a worker—be he sales-
man or carpenter, butcher or
book -keeper --it wins admira-
tion and co-operation from
employers, customers and all
others with whom he comps
in contact.
So, especially to younger,
men, I would say: Regardle s
of whatever headaches and
disappointments your work
may bring, keep on being
enthusiastic)
. . .,
Millions of owners and bene.
ficiaries of life insurance pol-
icies enthusiastically endorse
this form of investment for
security. Agents of the life
insurance companies in Can-
ada, too, are enthusiastic '
about their work because it
renders a valuable service.
W-247
Yell, and carried a nosegay of pink
roses and bronze mums. Miss Doris
Duncan, of Kirkton; cousin gf the
bride, as bridesmaid; was costumed in
white sheer, floor -length, with long
full sleeves and a shoulder -length
Veil. Her flowers were pink roses and
yellow mums. Norma Passmore, of
Hensall, niece of the groom, was a
_dainty little flower girl, `frocked in a
floor -length dress of Valvarae with
shoulder -length veil and carrying a
nosegay of pink roses.. Russel Wea-
therdon. of Stratford, attended - the
groom, and the ushers were Carl
Passmore, of Hensall, brother of ,the
groom, and' John Duncan, of Kirkton,
brother of the bride. The „reception
was held in the church basement, at,
tractive with pink and white stream-
ers and autumn flowers, the bridal
table being centered with the wedding
cake and pink and white tapers in
silver holders completed the decora-
tions. For receiving Mrs. - Duncan
wore a black crepe dress with blue
trim. Mrs. Passmore chose a black
crepe dress with. gold trim and black
accessories. Both wore corsages of
pink roses. Assistants were Alice
Passmore, Jean Cann, Mrs. Munn,
Roberta Duncan, Rhea Smith and
Mrs. J. Fairbairn. For their honey-
moon spent in the 'United' States and
points south, the bride donned a roy-
al blue gabardine suit with pink and
navy accessories, .corsage of pink ros-
es and. topcoat of woof (winter)
,.white. Mr. 'and Mrs. Passmore . will
resin in Hamilton. Guests were
present from Hamilton; Aylmer, Del-
hi, London, Stratford, Exeter, Hen-
sall and Shawinigan Falls.
Miss Loretta Bell has returned af-
ter spending a week's vacation with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. a.,nd
Mrs. Edward Barrett, of New York
City.
Miss Helen Noakes and friend, of
London, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A..,Noakes.
The Hensall Brownie Pack held a
very successful sale of home-made
cookies Saturday last and realized
$20.95.
Rev. and Mrs. Saunderson, of Lums-
den, Sask., are visiting with their
daughter and son-in-law, Rev. • and
Mrs. P. A, Ferguson, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett and
Loretta Bell are spending a' week's
vacation at the home of their mother,
Mrs. W. Hyde, and sister, Mrs. Jack
Faber.
At a baptismal service held iri,,.t5t.
Paul's Anglican Church, Ronald Wil-
liam, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Noakes received the rite of baptism
and was christened in the white robe
his father brought home from Italy.
Also' present for the christening wer,e,
the four generations: Mrs. A. Rich-
ardson, her daughter, -Mrs. A. Noakes„
Mrs. Noakes' son, Lloyd, and the
baby. I '
Mr. Charles MacLellan, of Cape
Breton, spent the week -end at the
home 'of Mr. and Mrs, W. Hyde.
Mrs. 'George Hudson has returned
home after visiting with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Casey
Hudsop in Goderich.
Mr. and, Mrs, Charles Southey, resi.
dents of the Hensall district for the
past few months, are leaving shortly
for their home in Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. Southey was stationed at Clinton
TMIIR ROAD TO
r
Two million or more motorists from
the States visit us each year . ". .
thousands of them just for the beauty
of our Ontario countryside. Let's see
to it that our hospitality matches the
rfection of our lakes and hills.
•
IT'S EVERY-'
BODY'S BUSINESS
:...'•
Ontario profits
almost as much
from tourist
business as from
gold mining. It's
hpp to us to keep
�thia business
growing.
L
or
Every tourist
dollar is shared
this way: 1:
Hotels; 2. Stores;
3. Restaurants;
4. Taxes, etc.;
5. Amusements;
6. Garages.
"Let's make them want to come hack!"
144. So4tTl.
Mr. r t'aber Mr. Reehlis Fab,et.
and M.:. NO. Barrett have returned
fr.0
Ina .. is i
ti1;<itig tr p at bions Bead.
.Meriry?a Stephan, who has been re=
lieving, as station agelnt at Acton, has
'been transferred, to cioderich,
The Wohelo Glass of the United
Church will ingeet for their monthly
class meeting in the 'basement of the
Church Monday. evening, Nov. 3:
ZION
Mr. Charles Roney, who has spent
the past ten days in Stratford Hospi-
tal, arrived 'home on Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Gordon qnd, Donna, Sea.
forth, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Malcolm on Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Pepper and baby sou
arrived home from hospital'' on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Will McKenzie, Re-
gina; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McKenzie,
Lakeside, and Mrs. Geo. Graham vis-
ited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Maleolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Park and farh-
ily visited Sunday evening with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Roney.
Mr. 'and Mrs. James Malcolm and
;Mr. and Mit. Dalton Malcolm and
Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tet Harback and 'Mrs. W. B.
Janes, Stratford.
• Mr. and Mrs. Paub Corriveau visited
her ester, Mrs. Fergus Lannin and
Mr. Lannin on Sunday. -•
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Moore.
Mrs. Brian Barker has gone to Bur-
ford to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Williams and Mr. Williams, who have
a baby daughter.
.01
44,
yitiLfE
W and A. W.'<(Yl: 8. Meets,
The regular meet :tag a 'of rlie W.A.
and 'M.S. was held' :Thursday af
` 'te
noun at the' home ot'.Mrs. Elmer Stev,
enrson. The Meeting Opened with' the
president qt, the,W.A., Mrs. Boxes,
the chair, 'by singing Hymn 681 and
repeating the Lord's Prayer in wit -
sea. The minutes .of the last meet-
ing were read and ,adopted and; the
roll Call taken. Following the pusi-
nese period Mrs. Richardson, vic&
President of theme W.M.S., cond;Bcted
the devotional period. Mrs. Roy1Law-
son, ggetr'°t_ speaker, gave a talk ou
Home Missions from the book,
"With .Glowing ,Hearts." Mrs. Ed-
Boyes conducted a contest, and lunch
was served.
UMW
ELIMVILLE ,
Mrs. James McLaughlin, of London,
silent last week at the home of her
brother, Mn Jackson Woods and Mrs.
Woods and family.
Mr. and Mrs. - Charles. Stephen,
Wanda, Donnie and Betty Anne, Mrs.
Thomas Bell and Mildred Miller vis-
ited last Sunday at the home .of Mr.
Sam Miller and family.
KIPPEN
W., M. S. Meets
The W.M.St,, met on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Oct.' 8, at the home .of Mrs.
W. Workman, with a good attend-
ance. The president, Mrs. E. Chip.
chase, presided and opened the meet=
ing by singing Hyman No. 187. The
Lord's Prayer was repeated • in uni-i
Am, Mies Marg.$ et Sill;rtlair
Seripture leaSett, and t] e tw nbytw.,..
m raer ese
11 s
pr- t w
3t a�as eFed
heF.oil,
call with the text word 'rhati>le iw4.
lug:' Thi, secretary, Are. J01#1-
dersol4r reed a 'thank Sin" letter re
ceh'ed from MOS: W. W. VotiPer,
thAtatleg 'the la$ies for the conValea-
cent cards, letters, fioWers and 'treate
received during t}.er s-eeent illness,
Mrs.•(gar Batt ' favored( with a' oeai
solo, accompanied by Mre. Adm. Mac-
Gregor. Mrs. Robert H1gie gave the
history of five of the well known
hymns, namely: "Greenland's Ivy
Mountains," "The Church's One
Foundation," "Oh Lord, Oh Master of
Us All," "Breathe On Me, Breath of
God" and "God Save the King," Mrs.
John Sinclair then led in prayer ante
Hymn 155 was sung. The study, "The
Bible For the North American In-
dians' was given by Mrs. W. F. Alex-
ander. Miss Bernice McClinchey fav-
ored with a vocal olo, accompanied
by Mrs. John Sincla-r. Hymn No. 635
was sung and the; eeting closed by
repeating the Mizpa benediction in
unison. Lunch was served by Circle
No. 1.
KI PEN
•
Mr. and Mrs. B azill, of Toronto,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Long over the week -end, Mr. and
Mrs. AIlen, of Kirkton, , were also
their guests.
Mr. John C. Doig, of Grand Rapids,
is expected home during the week for
a few days, the guest of`his•' mother
and sister.
The many friends of Mrs. E. Row-
son, of Kippen, will .be'sorry to know
that she is confined to her room, but
hope for a speedy recovery.
e,Mfi.El
•ar acct ` orlte vie to
on;' Sunday.. -
.Mr. McClure and
Or the •itlr .concession, have ,ret }ri
froiu vis,i.;ting frtemds In ,askatcl
wan and. WAWA..
Mr. ,Roger MeClure ,and Mr,, T
Simpson are siting relatives
'Kiliop"
Mrs, Ellis, of Manitou, and Mrs,
J . Inglis, of Acton, we;°.a ere, a'tteud-_
ing the -funeral of their .mother, M;s.
Haase.:
Y' VIA1 5
e
��gg ��yy
J.P.0 QUCHIVIAi6
LINIMENT �...�
DUBLIN -
Mr. Basil O'Reilly, of Kitchener,,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs. Lucy O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Feeney visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Feeney,
London,
Miss Eileen Jordan, London, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny, Flint,.
Mich., visited his %,other, Mrs. Ken-
ny.
John Kenny, Mrs. J. Fortune and,
Misses Frances'and Madeline Fortune
visited wi'tii' Mr. and Ars. Joseph Mop
lan in Kitchener. .
Heads Teachers' Federation
Mr. Stewart ,Beattie, principal of
Wingham public school, was elected
president of District 15 of the Ontario
Public School Men Teachers' Federa-
tion, at the annual meeting of the dis-
trict at Pleasant Valley on the WaI-
kerton-Hanover highway on Friday. A
CA .
fovrner Win0441te,Golydol} 0e!lersa
of Owen: $ound; was tl v;
president. Wingham ,AdvWt-Ti,q
WHEN 1,1! TORON
Make :f s Os 'Ho.*
LOCATED: oq,:wllte SPAOINA AMI.
Af College Skeet
... `RATES .. .
Sisal.$1.Se-$.5P
Double. $240-37:00
Write for Folder
We Advise' Early Reservation .
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
M. POYIEIL. Presidio.
NTARI
IS ON:PROSPERITY.S1
You can help Hydro keep
her here -Save :Electricity.
Ontario has made giant strides since the war. Her output from factories,
farms and other industries has expanded enormously. In fact, her progress has.
- P �
been phenomenal.
Here is the rub. Since industry in Ontario depends so heavily on Electricity,
this wonderful expansion has resulted in insistent calls for more and more
Hydro `power.
.What is the usurer? Just this: Hydro has mary °Tu. •;.i,,TI V developments
under way, but it takes several years to build ne•b, be.tier,.i,ing plants. 'In the
• meantime Hydro asks each of you good Ontario citizens. „homemakers, work-
ers, farmers, storekeepers, business men to do your part... to Save Electricity.
It should be easy. All of us use it lavishly—more than any other people on
earth—because Hydro rates are so low.
5
Every saving, no matter how small, will be worth while. Don't burn lights
needlessly, use your electric range with care. Turn off motors and appliances as
soon as you are finished with them. Please do your part and save electricity,
everywhere you can. Iti's needed during every daytime hour.
Every bit of Electric... Power saved will be used to maintain employment,
to make more jobs, to keep Ontario on Prosperity Street.
111
Steve Electricity — Maih tain employment
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO-.
(Cut this out and read it again tomorrow)
o 7
PVBUSNES IN THE POLICINURED
1