HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-07-16, Page 3•,777("re
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Public School Promotion Re-
suit$ Are Announced,
NEWS OF WEEK IN
HENSALL DISTRICT
Hensall 'Council at its meeting iaet
week took action to atop dogs ,'ruri
:ging at large and instructed the Vil-
lage Constable to lay charges, if nec-
essary. All members were present
.and Reeve A. W. Kerslake. presided.
E. Geiger appeared concerning
'damage done to his chickens by dogs
.and reported 65 as .being killed. While
council decided it could not take any
action, Mr. Geiger was advised to pro-
ceed to collect /if possible.
Treasurer J.' A. Paterson presented
the financial report for the first six
months of the year, and reported con-
cerning the meeting' of assessors in
London, which he attended with D.
E. MacKinnon, the local assessor.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: Public Library, E. Fink, Fire
Department, C.N.R. re drain, R.C:A,F.
Station, Centralia, re flags, C. P. Deit-
rich, Daly, Thistle, Judson & McTag-
gart,' re waterworks, Department of
Health re approval of waterworks
system, Municipal Board re hearing,
Daily Commercial News, C. R. Hagey
'Engineering 'Co., Dumfries Construc-
tion Co., Onway Construction, Spata-
fera Construction, Dick 'Construction,
Scott Brothers, Scott -Jackson Co., A.
R. McGlashen, Anderson & Co., De-
partment of Municipal Affairs, Work-
:tale/2 S
ork-men's Compensation .Board, Town-
ship of Hay, Township of Tucker -
log ' i i n
'smith, Mrs, N14Spencer, $9/10/ 1101,41).
Hydro-Commissign, -eater . Time07.4.d^
. vocate, Hurn i.- 1 ?tiosltor, ?;ntternatiou..
al Water 15.011 40 4.td, .261414 71
trar, Bell 'Telephonic, $. F1, 1VXcin-
non, Michas d' Securities, Monte/01,4
Monteith, C.ou,nty Treasurer, Depart-
ment of Planning & IDevelppnaent,
Mueller Ltd,,;; Municipal World Ltd.—
same considered and lied.
Bills and accounts approved for
payment included: Earl R. Dick,
labor and material„ kill, $1.69,30; A.
W. Kei`slake, expenses, l .ipley, wa-
terworks, $5.00; F. G. Bonthron, post-
age, $5.00; J. A. Paterson, salary $150,
ewpenses, London, $0.00; k'. Harburn;
salary, $125.00;, O. Twitchell, supplies,
streets, Fire Dept,, rinks, miscellany
eons, $38.96; Drysdale 'Harware,, sup-
plies, Hall, $41.86; C. Johnson, weld
ing and repairs, streets, •$28.15,' Fire
Dept., $13.55; Exeter Times -Advocate,
printing, $16.85; Daily Commercial
News, printing, $46.50; Municipal
World, supplies, $2.72; Bell Telephone
service, $6.49; C. E. Hickey & Sons,
nozzle, Fire Dept., $79.50; Internation-
al Water Supply Ltd., well, $1,879.42;
Hydro Commission, Hydro, Hall,
$11.65; W. E. Pfaff, labor, streets, $22;
J. McBeath,, labor, streets $15, Hall
$11. Total, $2,673.94.
By-law No, 18, 1948, covering the
issuing of debentures for the street
assessment • on the Main Drain Im-
provement was. given first and second
readings and forwarded to the,Muni-
cipal Board for approval.
Public School Results
Following is a list of the promotions
in the Junior and Intermediate rooms
We will pay the
following Prices for
Poultry
FOWL -5 lbs. and up 30c lb.
LEGHORN FOWL 25c ib.
SPRINGERS -4 to 5 lbs. 38c lb -
SPRINGERS -3 to 4 lbs. 35c lb.
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Also Best Prices Paid For
ALL KINDS OF SCRAP
Parkdale Poultry
MITCHELL PHONE 245.
Be Qnick--Phone Dick
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RE -UPHOLSTERING
New Patterns and Colours now available to match
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Highly skilled workman on all our work.
"A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is
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Just pick up your phone and call 342-W
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NEW
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WrightumRowcliffe
,Seaforth, Ont. Phone 267
ri
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Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens, Seaforth, are shown following their
marriage in Robinson United Church, London, on July 3. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hall, London, and is on the staff
of the Seaforth High School, while the groom is a son of Mrs. Stevens
and the late W. H. Stevens, Seaforth.
of the Public School of Hensall:
Grade I to Grade II=Jane Horton
(Hon.), Beth Goddard (Hon.), Mar-
garet Smillie (Hon.), Roderick Fer-
guson (Hon.), Jerry MCClinchey
(Hon.), Buddy Johnston (Hon.), Jen-
nie Henderson (Hon.}, Jeannie
Noakes, Anne Forrest, Florence Whit-
taker, Joan Kerslake, Frank Bennett,
Margaret Smith, Marilyn Smith, Kath-
ryn Anderson, Donald Kyle, Terry
Forrest. (conditional), Donald Smale
(conditional), Jimmy Smale -(condi-
tional),
Grade II to Grade III --Gwen Spen-
cer (Hon.), Joan Koehler (Hon.),
Charles Michie (Hon.), Murray Har-
burn fHon.), Mary Ann Rannie
(Hon.), Wayne Chuter (Hon.), Joyce
Whittaker (Hon,), Marie Jarrott
(Hon.), Eileen MacLean, Wayne Reid,
Kay Bennett, George Smith, Donelda
Losteli„•Ronald :Maxwell., Marlin Hil-
debrandt, Jack McKenzie.—Barbara J.
Michie, Teat her.
Grade III to Grade IV—tPhyllis Los -
tell (Hon.), Tillie Kirk (Hon.), Don-
ald MacLaren (Hon.), Graham Far-
quhar (Hon.), Jimmie Baynham
(Hon.), Joyce Peters (Hon.), Ilene
Maxwell (Hon.), Billie' Kerslake
(Hon.). Margaret Voir (Hon,), Eric,,,
Smale.
Grade IV to Grade V ---Billy Laven-
der (Hon.), Tommy Lavender (Hon.).
Marilyn Anderson (Hon,), Wayne
Welsh (Hon.), Elsie Smith (Hon.),
Teddy Norminton (Hon.), Wayne Me -
Bride (Hon.), Bobby Lavery, Ronnie
McKenzie. Bobbie Baynham (condi-
tional), Gerald Flynn (conditional).
Grade V to Grade VI—Gladys Moir
(Hon,). Marilyn Mousseau (Hon:),
Judy Shaddick. (Hon.). Jimmie Orr,
Carol McMurtrie, Margaret Stephen.
Wallace Maxwell, Murney Twitchell,
Glenn McKenzie, Lola \Tolland, Cor-
inne Smale (conditional). -- Yuen
Brandon, Teacher.
Passmore - Haist
A pretty wedding took place recent-
ly at high noon at the home of the
groom's parents. Thames Road, when
Rev. .T. V. Dahm.s, of Crediton Evan-
gelical U.B. Church, assisted by Rev.
William Mair. Thames Road, united
in marriage Myrtle Magdalene, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Haist,
of Crediton, with Thomas Almer, son
of. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore,
Thames Road, Mrs. Emrnery Fahner,
of Crediton, aunt of the bride, in a
gown of heavenly blue; presided at
the piano. and Mr. Jack Box. of Lon-
don. cousin or the groom, sang "Oh
Promise Me" and "When Song is
Sweet.' ' The trine, who was given in
marriage by her father. entered the
room on a carpet of white satin to
the kneeling cushions. Her full-length
gown was of French brocaded satin
with a draped bodice. a full skirt,
long tapered sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline. Hen English veil of bridal
illusion was held by a cornet of white
gardenias to a full-length veil ex-
tending to a train of satin emhroider-
ed edging She wore a string of pearls
and earrings to match, the gift of the
groom, and carried white lilies edged
with white roses. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Bernice Haist, as
maid of honor, in a floor -length gown
of turquoise ewe with a draped
peplin and long bishop sleeves. She
wore a crown oft ruffled, net and tur-
quoise bow to match. and carried
yellow and American Beauty roses in
a background of ferns and yellow rib-
bon. The bridesmaids, Miss Alice
Passmore, sister of the groom, wore
a floor -length gown of orchid nylon
over taffeta. She wore a matching
crown of orchid net and bows of vel-
vet. She carried shades of red roses
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with orchid ribbon, Miss Doris Haist,
sister of the bride, chose a peach
satin gown with' sweetheart neckline
and full skirt. She wore a matching
crown of net and bows of peach vel-
vet and carried shades of pink roses
with blue ribbon. The best man was
Lorne Passmore, brother of the.
groom, and the ushers were Frederick
Haist, brother of the bride, and Ray
Jacques, cousin of the groom. For her
daughter's wedding Mrs. Heist chose
a grey crepe afternoon dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
Talisman roses. The groom's mother
wore navy mesh and navy accessories
and a corsage of Happy Day roses.
The reception followed at the bride's
home. The bride donned a blue crepe
dress with navy and white accessor-
ies and went to the groom's home.
Guests were present from Detroit,
Orterville, Mich., Kitchener, Kincar-
dine, London, Hensen and neighbor-
ing towns. Later the couple will re-
side on the groom's farm in Usborne.
Mrs. C. Redmond has returned to
Milverton following a pleasant visit
at the home of Miss Mary Fee and
Mr, Will Fee and with other friends
in the village.
Mrs. C. Stephenson spent several
weeks' vacation with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Emma Stephenson, in Mar-
lette, Michigan. •
Miss Violet McClymont and Miss•'-
Mary McAsh were week -end visitors
in Varna with the former's mother,
Mrs, McClymont.
Wattei4Watts is Buffed in
Baird's Cemetery,
Brucefield.
Walter Watts,4i2, prominent banker
and one Of Cha4ha'ut's,leading citizens,
died duly 4 at his residence, 422 King
Street ,West, Chatham, He had been
seriously i11 for the past six weeps..
Mr, Watts had ,been in Chatham as
manager of the Dominion Bank of
Canada for thepast 30 years, .pre-
viously serving the bank. at Kitchen-
er; Lindsay, Seaforth, Marm.ora and
Huntsville. He was due for retire-
ment in September.
Born in Bristol, England, son of
the late Walter and Elizabeth Watts,
he came to Cauda 40 years ago, and
31 years ago married Mabelle Turn-
er, of Brucefield, Ont.
Mr. Watts was a past president of
Chatham Rotary Club, the. Chatham
Golf and Country Club, treasurer of
C_N.LB, for several years, treasurer
of the V,O.N., the Chatham Board of
Trade, Kent Liberal Association, He
was a former member of the board of
education and treasurer of the play-
grounds committee.
Mr. Watts was a lifelong friend and
devoted supporter of the public gen-
eral
eneral hospital. He served as chairman
of the finance committee of the hos-
pital for 10 years. Out of his experi-
ence and vision of a future in hospital
development and progress, he brought
forward the idea of a pension plan
for hospital employees to be operated
on a province -wide scale,
Mr. Watts was, past potentate of
Mocha Temple, London, a member and
Past president of Sent Preeeptory
Knights Templar, .the Scottish Rite,
Windsor, Kent Shrine Club and
treasurer and charter member of Vic-
tory Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Re was
a member of First Presbyterian
Church.
He was a director of National Pres-
sure Cooker of Canada and a director
of the Gordon Manufacturing Com-
pany, Wallaceburg, and also a direc-.
tor of the American Engineering
Company Limited.
Besides his wife he is survived by
three brothers: Sidney Watts and F.
C. Watts, Bristol, England, and John
F. Watts, Los Angeles, California.
The body rested at the Campbell•
Funeral Home, where services were
conducted by Rev. H. W. Stewart,
assisted by Rev. Jeffrey Billingsley
and Rev, R. C. Pitts. Burial was in
Baird's Cemetery, Brucefield, on July
7th -
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANLMA1 S.
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HANDS AT WORK ...
LEARNING AERO
ONTARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man,.womannnd child within her borders. Because the sale of
every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we
all are more assured of job1security ... and we and our children can have more
of the better things in life. To product; such goods in sufficient quantities, skilled
labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should he glad that war veterans
are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry.
Veterans receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario
factories.
This training, •.provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans'
Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of
Education, starts veterans off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Taught to
use their hands in general aero engine and airframe work, both on military and
civilian aircraft, these veterans may gtialify,€or a Departtnent of Transport license,
authorizing thettt 'US declare aircraft airworthy. •ln aircraft manufacturing plants
and on flying fields throughout Ontario, these newly -skilled veterans will have
the opportunity to apply their talents and training. Their efforts will help to
make Ontario a finer place in which to live and will contribute to the welfare and
happiness o£ all her citizens.
THE BREWIJNG INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
ENGINE AND AIRFRAME MECHANICS
AERO ENGINE MECHANICS
11. Parry, 25, of Oshawa, Ontario, a
Canadian Army veteran, is shown making
an adjustment to the engine of a Cub
Trainer. Students work on various types
of aircraft ranging from the Cu'h Trainer
to multiple engine military aircraft.
Many veterans, trained as ground crew
specialists during the war, have chosen
to take post-war training in
this occupation for which
theyr
are particularly clar ly st tted.
For them the transition to
peace -time employment has
been easier.
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