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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-01, Page 3R. Ponison Rec es Apr' pointm'nt '!rintipal At G114date, NEWS OF WEED: QF IIENSALL Pupils of Hensel]. Public School: enjoyed a. picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, Thursday afternoon, The weather was ideal and some one hundred and ten pupils, accom- panied by the teachers and par- ents, were present. A long list -of sports was run off in charge of Mr. Blackwell. Mr. Denaison, who• has received the appointment as principal of Glendale public school, and Miss Suet'. Brandon, who re- cently tendered her resignation, were both presented with lovely gifts. Joan Johnston • read the ad- dress to Mr. Dennison and Carol McM'urtrie presented the gift. The address to Miss Brandon was read y;Feun 140..render' and the preee?l Cation, glade by `Beth ' oddard',: Following are the ad'dreeees. "Dear Miss Brandon: It is fit- ting ,that our good-bye's Itp-you: arta Made at ,suoh a happy occasion pis, a picnic on• this sunny ,Tune after- noon, for during yotir five years in our 'school you have mingled, leap- illness and 'brighfnese ,with the lessons you taught. Yon may, and no doubt will, forget a great deal of the book learning you have so patiently and conscientiously drill- ed into us, but we certainly shall never forget the brighter spots of our association with you. The ex- tra help and encouragement you gave when needed, the activities you planned, and all the many. other things apart from school work for which you took time; will always be remembered. Although we shall miss you sincerely when the bell calls us all together again in September, we hope you will be happy in your new school. That BEAT OLD MAN WEATHER! FOR ALL EXTERIOR SURFACES • ,LOOK BETTER • LAST LONGER Specify Murphy Paints' and NARVQ for your next paint job JOHN BACH Main St. Telephone 17 Make This a Date Seaforth Lions Club NUAL SUMMERY • CARNIVAL Three Big Nights Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. July 13 - 14-15 • Lions Park, Seaforth • .Bigger and Better Than Ever • Amateur Contest * THREE NIGHTS Prizes: $75-$50-$25 Entries to be submitted to Bruce Jamieson, Seaforth; Music Shop, Go'derich, or Johnny Brent, CKNX, Wingham,not later than Tuesday, July 5th. 'Winners of first and second nights will enter finals of third night. • BIGGER OUTSTANDING ENTERTAIN- MENT • BIGGER RIDES FOR YOUNG AND OLD • BIGGER NEW AND DIFFERENT GAMES • DANCING — 3 Nights MODERN AND OLD-TIME • BIGGER FIREWORKS DISPLAY Watch for Further Details Ys,eeifba s44ify;R�rs+IL Viae 'on.. ave> us, will i i ,opa4� do ePt, flai> 4t#11,tokel3 'e# reuke`41n prance frgn; '> 1! tI o `do `0 and 0;10, :NY*? '°have wised Glit'oughi yt it bards; at ff040a12, a't Mena iJ r 4b- lic Se'h+sal.n-? J0ned ,tan »shelf• o the ,Pupils of Reneiti ' "Pear Mr, Dennison On ibe't1f; oP the boys and gIrls. oT: yo'or goon/ we would like yoli ••to accept this gift ae a xemem7at&t4nge f Your year spent in Hea/sall, .•VR'e have enjoyed the. year very mAuch and we -trust that this" gift ' il•1 carry with it many Happy. tneh/oriee.-- Signed, Pupils of Room 3 " ,Mr, R. Dennison, .assistant prin- cipal of Hensall• Public School for the'past year, has tendered his resignation and bias accepted • tkle appointment as principal of the new Glendale Public 'School, which was opened last January, Descrip- tion of the school• is as follows: Three-room brick, has auditorium, kitchen, two lunch rooms, teach- ers' room, principal's office, tele- phone. It is planned ,that in the future two more rooms may be added. Mr. Dennison leaves Hen- sall ensail July 1. Jim Baynham, Graham Farquhar, Bill Fink, Let -toy" Peters, MariI -n Mousseau, Joyce Peters, Wayne McBride and, Bill Kerslake, Hen- sall Public School pupils, will at- tend the Forest -Cliff Camps inc., which operates from July 4 to August 26 in fortnightly periods. The Forest -Cliff Camps Inc. prop- erty is set on the Lake Huron shore, 4% miles northwest of For- est, Ont., and is under the auspic- esof the London Christian Busi- ness Men's Committee. Miss Mar- ion Larkin, R.N., will be in charge of health and sanitation; Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Browne have been re- -appointed this year as camp chiefs while the Bible study program and sports activities will be in charge of Mr and Mrs. J. McKillop. Also helping in the sports, but primar- ily supervising the crafts program, will again this year be Mr. Jack Marriage. "Skipper" Steve Dalli- more is again camp registrar. The meals will be prepared under. the direction of Mrs, A. Does. Mr. R. Dennison is co-founder of the For- est -Cliff Camps Inc. Butson - Taylor A lovely wedding was solemniz- ed at the Presbyterian Manse, Hensall, when Isabelle Mae, eldest daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. Orville Taylor, became the bride of Wil- liam George Butson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Butson, Staffa. Rev, P. A. Ferguson performed the ceremony. The .bride was charming in a floor -length gown of white satin with fitted bodice fash- ioned with nylon yoke. Her em- broidered veil was held in place by a sweetheart headdress of net, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white stefanotis. She wore the groom's gift, a double strand of ,pearls. Mrs. Terry At - SUPER V R GERY�pOoNE 'Firestone gaPER-a. New car or old—they all drive smoother with Firestone Super-Balloons—the new kind of tire that needs only 24 lbs. of air. For super -comfort, super - economy, super-safety—it's Firestone Super -Balloons all the way! See us today. Mel. Clarke Reliance Products Seaforth Phone 146 The former Mary Patricia Kale, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kale, R.R. 5, Seaforth, is shown after her mar- riage to Louis O'Reilly, of McKillop Township, on Saturday. DUBLIN Rev. V. Morrison, 'S.J., Toronto, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at a ceremony on Saturday, June 18,• at St. Patrick's Church. Dublin, uniting in marriage Elizabeth Rose Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns, Staffa, to Mr. Joseph kinson, sister of the groom, was the bride's -only attendant, gowned in pale blue brocaded rayon design- ed on princess lines with a pink feathered headdress. She carried a nosegay of pink roses. Robert Taylor, brother of the bride, at- tended the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's. parents. Later the young couple left on a wedding trip to the Muskoka Dis- trict, the bride travelling in a French import grey suit with white accessories and corsage of pink carnations and sweet peas. Bride -Elect Showered A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Gordon Love, Hillsgreen, when friends and relatives gathered to present Miss Lauretta Reichert, one of the pop- ular June bride -elects, with a mis- cellaneous shower. Progressive euchre was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Harry Adkins capturing first prize and the consolation going to Miss Marlene McLachlan. The guest of. horror was then escorted to a dec- orated chair placed in an archway, fr,m which pink and white stream- ers hung, and her grandmother, who has passed her ninetieth birth- day, assisted in carrying forward a gay basket which was filled high with prettily wrapped parcels. Miss Ellen Love read the address: "Dear Lauretta: As a very im- portant event is about to take place in your life, this gathering has been arranged so that we, your friends and neighbors, may express to you our good -will and sincere interest in your welfare. And one and all, we hereby wish for you and Frank, in your new venture, all the peace and contentment which a happy home can bring. It -.i(uld be not only foolish, but use- less, to hope you might have all st, ny skies and fair weather, for Life is not meant to be so; never- theless, we feel confident that you '.vill be abundantly showered with the blessings you deserve. Know- ing what a contribution you have always been in the lives of your family and friends, Lauretta., there is a certain measure of sym- pathy intermingled with our joy in your happiness, for those who in the future will miss you and your ever cheerful willingness to co-op- erate in worthwhile things. As a token of our esteem we wish you to accept these gifts, and as part of your daily associations may they keep with you many pleasant mem- ories, For "Not like the rose shall our friendship wither, but like the evergreen, bloom on forever."— Signed on behalf of those present: June 22, 1949." After the many beautiful gifts were displayed and Lauretta had expressed her appreciation, every- one sang "She's a Jolly Good Fel- low" and a bounteous lunch was served. PAINTS WE BELIEVE WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PAINT IN THE DISTRICT, WHICH MUST BE REDUCED! Guaranteed All First Grade Materials HOUSE PAINT—From $4.75 to $5.35 per gallon BARN PAINT --$3.50 per gallon; $3.40 per gal- lon in 5 -gallon pails. PERMANENT TRIM COLORS—$2.10 per quart SUPER WHITE ENAMELS—Will Not Tarnish $2.40 per Quart; $8.25 per Gallon • RobtChapman & Son PHONE 239 MITCHELL, ONT. A. Morrison, Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Dublin. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes, D.C.L., assist- ed in the double ring ceremony. For the occasion the church altar was decorated with white peonies and orange blossoms. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white skinner satin styled with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves ex- tending in Lily points over the hands. The full skirt, gathered in- to scallops, revealing a ruffled lace petticoat at the front, extended in- to 'a flowing train edged with lace. Her hand embroidered silk net veil held in place by a halo of lace,, fell into a'atrain over that of the gown. She carried a prayer book adorned with white gardenias. Mrs. George Holtzhauer, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, wore a gown of blue net over taffeta with elbow -length sleeves, shoulder tip veil and matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of carnations, roses and sweet peas. Miss Mary Morrison• sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown fashioned with a pink lace bodice extending over the hip line into a full nylon skirt over taffeta, A high sweetheart halo of pink net held her elbow matching pink veil. She carried a nosegay similar to that of the matron of honor. Mr. John Morrison, Galt, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Fergus Burns and Mr, Vincent Morrison, young- est brothers of the bride and bride- groom. Mr. Daniel Burns, Jr., sang an Ave Maria at the offertory and "0 Sacred Heart, 0 Love Divine" during the signing of the register. Mrs. Wm. Lane presided at the organ. A wedding breakfast was served at the Queen's Hotel, Strat- ford. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received wearing a black and white gown of rayon taf- feta with white accessories. She was assisted by Mrs. Morrison, mother of the bridegroom, wearing a flowered silk crepe dress with white accessories. The corsages were of red roses. Supper was served to sixty guests on the spa- cious lawn. Assistants were Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs. Edwin Dick, Mrs. Gilbert Murray and Mrs. RoI- and Kleinfeldt, Among the guests were the grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. C. Kenny, Lo clon,•and Mrs. M. Sulli- van, Detroit, both more than 80 years of age. Later Mr, and Mrs. Morrison left on a motor trip, both wearing matching suits of blue gabardine, the bride choosing white accessories and -a white gar- denia corsage. Guest were pre- sent from Detroit. Windsor, Galt, Toronto, London and Stratford. The bridal couple will reside in Windsor. A post nuptial reception, honor- ing Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Morrison, recent newly-weds, was held in Dublin parish hall on Frjday night. A large crowd of friends and neigh- bors was present to extend good wishes to the bridal couple. An nddress was read by Martin Mur- ray and presentation of a purse of money was made by Norval Elliott. The bridegroom made a suitable reply. A social evening of dancing followed, music being supplied by the Harburn orchestra. Lunch was served by a group of young ladies and their assistants. Rev, Dr. Ffoulkes attended the annual Diocesan Retreat at St. Peter's Seminary, London, last week. Personals: Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lane, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson; Miss Jean Cos- tello and' Peter Groscholc, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello; Miss Genevieve Feeney, Toronto, with her mother, Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and children, Rochester, Mich., with Mrs. Katharine Byrne and Miss Monica Byrne; Mrs, Anne Mulli- gan and Mrs. J. Morrissey and children, of Mount Carmel, with friends; Mrs. William Byrne and son, Detroit, with her father, Jas. Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Flan- nery and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryan attended the wedding in Detroit on Saturday of their cousin, Miss Kathryn Theresa Moore to Mr. Gerald Joseph McMillan; Mrs. Dan Costello and Dorothy Anp in Lon- don; Mrs, Hubert O'Reilly and cleughter in London; Miss Ursula Feeney and Miss Florence Moore at Guelph. Mr. Joseph Givlin held a success- ful furniture sale on Saturday and will gate reside in London, , NEr , )14:41 ., 1df airl*xi •at crolnartyi„ ceiebratcti, their 1100#4" afth wr ung ';,annive>us r q nth at their home an WE4 Day aver Ong, Ail their 44011x of five daughters and: U4'00 '0904 attendt'd. - 1plr, and We. Wiiurer. lienar,; Aubugn; yr. mid Mire. Ebor.`Staite; Hirllton; lair. and Mrs Jap.:: and iner, Fartlu3ar; Mr, and ilgre. Robert Gardiner and: Alex • Gardi- ner, Crromarty..alon ;with, their 13 grandehiidren and one great grand- child. Mrs, Gardiner is the form- er Margaret Hackney, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ales Hack- ney. The celebrants lived all .their married life .on their farm, conces- sion. 10, until one year ago, when they built a new home in this vil- lage. They were presented Wed- nesday eduesday with gifts and also a three- storey wedding cake by their fain- ily. Personals: Rev. R. G. MacKay and Mrs, MacKay, Tiverton, with James Scott, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott; Mrs. Carlyle Cornish, Seaforth, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton; Miss, Dorothy Kemp, Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton; Mrs. G. Young, Mrs. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Ed. Allen and Mrs. Tom Scott at the Women's Missionary summer con- ference at Shakespeare; Mrs,, T. L. Scott gave a report of the synodical meeting held at Gode- rich and Mrs. Young was the guest speaker; Gersham Speare, brother of Olive Speare and Frank Speare, a nephew, in the village; Miss Hazel Hamilton at Grand Bend for a few clays. Mord than twenty members of the Marion Ritchie Evening Aux- iliary met at the home of Mrs. Car- ter Kerslake and completed two quilts. Control of Pesticides "Pesticides" is a general term of products which control pests and so includes insecticides, fungicides, fumigants, weedicides, rodenti- cides, disinfectants, etc. Pesticides are in turn controlled by the Pest Control Products Act which .defines a peat control pro- duct as any product used, or re- presented as a means, for pre- venting, destroying, repelling, miti- gating or controlling directly or in- directly any insect, fungus, bacter- ial organism, virus, weed, rodent, or other plant or animal pest. This Act administered by the Plant Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, re- quires the annual registration of pesticides, satisfactory proof of Seaforth Monument. Works T. PRYDE & SON Memorial Craftsmen Seaforth Exeter Clinton Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday See Dr. Harburn for appoint- ment any other time, or Phone 41-J, Exeter. SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters their eii<ectivenesa for the purpPd- s4Xety itilrbpe a es claimed and definite .•laheiling t'.tx age how .moAe rol; Yf . prevent miseepresentatian and til pestjcades .,Rgi.d{else ensure ,the give -test measure ' ,of Can lb, ` ' /. 7,7 Why buy costly gasoline to pull around an extra 1,000 pounds or more that isn't really necessary to get you to your destination? The A 40 AUSTIN gives Big Mileage without sacrificing Fine Car Quality. NOW AT NEW LOW PRICES — See it for yourself = • Avon Motors 1 STRATFORD 134 Huron St. Phone 3030 Phone collect for a demonstration • Your car will catch the holiday spirit too, at any Reliance Sta- tion. With Reliance Ethyl Gas - and Vitalube Motor Oil, you'll take to the highways with new, surging power. Wherever you drive, make Reliance, the Sta- tion with the Red Band, your motoring headquarters. Reliance is your assurance of dependable, courteous service - and carefree driving. J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial Every Morning at 8.30 Ask Your Grocer tor Gold Star Flour NOW "Gold Star" Top Patent (All Purpose Flour) "Excellence" Second Patent (Bread Flour) Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence Feeds Calf Meal Hog Fattener Laying Mash Pig Starter Chick Grower Sow Ration Chick Starter Hog Grower Dairy Ration THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited W i] ..f