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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-08, Page 31' T' lir He sal; Pu rl esAre Axuiotiuce Jeffery-..Eercher Nuptials Solemnized At Bride's Residence. NEWS OF WEEK - IN HENSALL the following are the results of examinations of Hensall Public School: Grade 7 to Grade 8 -Jean Lavender, Jerry Rennie, Marlene Petzke, Audrey Walsh, Ruth Soldan, Jeanne S.oldan, Ger- trude Bell, Ron Ohuter, Ron Pass- more, Gerald Moir, LeRoy Peters (conditionally). Grade 6 to Grade 7 Gladys .Moir, Nita Smith, Marilyn, IMousseau, .Judy Shaddick, Carol Richardson, Murney Twitchell; Jlin Orr, Margaret Stephan, Grade Mc- Leod, Lola Volland, Corinne Sande (conditioanaliy).—J. F. Blackwell, Principal: - Grade 6 to Grade 7 Jean Johnston, Robert Bell, Jack Henderson, Eudora • Hyde, Don Koehler, .Oarol McMurtrie, Glenn McKenzie (conditionally), Gordon Lavery (conditionally:). Grade 5 to Grade 6 Elsie Smith, Wayne Welsh, Ted Norminton, Tom Lavender, - Bill Lavender, Marilyn Anders&n, Mar- garet argaret Reid, Wayne McBride, Bill Fink. SAVE WITH AUSTIN SAVE SAVE SAVE On ' Purchase Price On Gasoline On Maintenance SEE IT TODAY! Demonstrations ,without obligation Phone or write • Avon Motors Ltd. STRATFORD 134 Huron St.. -- Phone 3030 Phone collect for a demonstration Graic 0^' o Girddtt 5 lt�ls±lata:TOO • 41x ii" ,01713 i 6ii11t11tIr, 444 xiamtax., I•): e yl� late, to ii a k 'a lel ie, PO,RLareiaR,� Margar4 1 Our, 'xo ice '`i teree-43,,, dleilluieon, 4s#ietani �)*l>olcinal. Grade•- 3 to Grade 4 : ' • Jean Rdthler, Gwt t Speneer, Chargee, 144i00e Mary Aant iannie, Mrlrray Harburn, #Ion Ida Losteu, Wayne Cb$iter, Soy'Ce 1lvhittayker. Wayne Reid, ,day Bennett, 13pbby Sennett, Ma'Ii Tbildebrandt, each ie AicKenzie, George Smitheee , . Grade • 2 to Grade S - Jane Horton, Beth Godard, Jeauni'e Noakes, Jerry McClinehey, 111iargtret Willie, Buddy Johnston, Anne Forrest, Rod. Ferguson, Prank Bennett, Sean, Henderson, Kenneth Rieleardson, Joseph Bak- er, Ronnie Anderson,: Joan Kers- lake: ,Duen Brandon, Teacher. Gracie 1 to Grade 2- Margaret Smith, Marilyn Smith, Donald Kyle, Kathryn Anderson, Ruth Donald'son, Donnie Reid, Jim- my Smale, Jerry Forrest; Donald Smale, Gerald. Regele, Florence Whittaker. Grade 1 Geraldine Harburn, Colin Rob- erts, Norma Passmore, Sharon Smillie, Dianne Rannie, David Noakes, Ruth Townsend, Douglas Shantz, Billie MacKinnon, Joyce Faber, Wayne Forrest, Patsy Jones, Jerry Reid.—Mrs. R. Cook, Teacher. Jeffery - Kercher The home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher, of Hensall, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at high noon Saturday, July 2, when their younger daughter, Doris Gertrude, was united in marriage to Mr. William Spencer Jeffery, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery, of Staffa. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev. R. A. Brook, of Hen- sel', a background of love- ly summer flowers. Miss Joan Kennedy, of Kitchener, cousin of the bride, played the wedding mus- ic and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. James Bonthron, of Hensall, who sang "Because" before the ceremony and "I Love You Truly" during the signing of the register. Mrs. Bonthron wore a floor -length S AFOR 14th ANNUAL LIONS CLUB SUMMER CA''`'NIVAL Lions Park, Seaforth 3 -BIG NIGHTS WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY — FRIDAY gni asSi 11.0 July 13,14,15 Amateur Contest - 3 NIGHTS RIDES FOR YOUNG AND OLD, BINGO, FIREWORKS, NEW AND DIFFERENT GAMES ! Proceeds for Lions Welfare, Maintenance Lions Park and Pool • PARADE — Leaves Town Hall for the Park Each Evening at 7.30 p.m., headed by Seaforth Highlanders Band. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY PROGRAMME • "The Sensational Roller Flyers" • DANCE — Old -Time and Modern Music of Garnet Farrier and his Orchestra on permanent dance floor • The Seaforth Highlanders Band • Lions Club Amateur Contest — First Night • The Bern Conway Show • Dance to the Music of "The Continentals" on perman- ent Dance Floor • The Kitchener -Waterloo Air Cadets No. 80 Squadron Bugle Band • Lions Club Amateur Contest •-•– Second Night • The Bern Conway Show • DANCE — The Old -Time and Modern Music of the CKNX Barn Dance Gang on permanent dance floor • Lions Club Amateur Contest — Final Night • Bannockburn Pipe Band Prize Drawing Each Night LOTS OF,.FREE, PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE , 1 PoW;a of },#ea re ln4'i a of vin , earnathMA4, m p> WO' ip ittg j by ,belt 1 1 , gdw� i!i the oolze el d: d Y � candleli bt eAtiaa • it>tt al'. iiaa+ped; peplum edged wickb'Vei e t tags over a .padded 1001, 4e with velem, full'ekirt,. eallar14 aleeve$,a* 'lfukr toned to 'the waist. at the'b cl . - Ii tiny covered ,butte, tl¢. A ti11;y i' t*F Pan collar outlined tete aeolli;u': with a yoke edged: fn satxn,hscallPp4, and French laee.. }ler filug.eg,0. veil of : embroidered illusion Moil from, a beaded . tiara. She wore rhinestone earringa, ieeek ante and 'bracelet, gifts of,. the groom. She carried a shower bouquet .of, p4nk Delight roses with satin atxeammre. Miss Margaret Kercher, of UMW , was leer sister's maid of honor, wearing a gown of nylon nuarqula- ette in daffodil yellow with a pep- lum, with self -ruching oyer a 'very- full skirt. The dress had Cap sleeves and she wore elbow -length gauntlets. 'Her matching shoulder - length veil of embroidered illusion fell from a gold beaded tiara and she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. Roy Bannon, Mitchell, cousin of the groom, was best man. Mr. Ross Kercher,°twin brother of .the bride, escorted the guests. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Commer- cial Hotel, Seaforth, for 40 guests. Mrs. Kercher, mother of the •bride, received the .guests wearing a gown of acqua faille with matching accessories and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Sbe was assisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. Jef- fery, wearing a gown of cornflower blue crepe with matching acces- sories and wearing a corsage of Talisman roses. Guests were pre- sent from Washington, D.C., De- troit, Toronto, Kitchener, London, Mitchell, Granton, Kirkton, Staffa and Hensall. Later the bridal cou- ple left for a trip through North- ern Michigan and Northern On- tario. The bride and groom trav- elled in matching suits of teal blue gabardine, the bride in a white blouse with matching accessories, and wearing a corsage of red ros- es. Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Jeffery will reside on the groom's farm n> ar Staffa. The groom is on the teaching staff of Tuckersmith School Area No. 1. Wohelo Class Picnic On Friday evening, June 24, ov- er 40 members and guests of the Wohelo Class of Hensall United Church, met at the Lions Park, Seaforth, to hold their annual pic- nic. A delicious picnic supper was served on the ideal grounds. The event was thoroughly enjoyed by all in attendance. - Evening Auxiliary Picnic The spacious lawns at the home of Mrs. G. Broderick provided a lovely setting for the annual Eve- ning Auxiliary picnic, which was held on Tuesday evening, June 28, with a splendid attendance of members, mothers and children, A delicious picnic supper was heart- ily enjoyed bye ll. Sports featured under the direction of Miss Bran- don, resulted as follows: Thread - the -needle race, Mrs. J. Corbett; pass -the -ball, Mrs. Blackwell; kick - the -slipper, Edna Walsh, Mrs. C. Passmore; boys' sack race, 6, 7 and 8 years, Ken Richardson; pre- school age, Billy Shaddick; girls, 9, 10 and 11 years, Carol Richard- son, Carol •McMurtrie; boys, 6, 7 and 8 years, Ron Broderick, Ran Smale; balloon race, Mrs. Elder, Mrs. Hyde, Eudora Hyde; relay race, Mrs. W. Spencer's group; slipper distance, Carol Richardson. At this time Mrs. J. Corbett, the president, gave a few remarks, af- ter which Gladys Luker presented' a Hymnary to Miss Juen Brandon, a faithful member, who is leaving Hensall. Mrs. Dennison, another active member, who was unable to be present, will also receive a Hynenary. Mrs. Dave Kyle, Wohelo Class president, then referred to the co-operation rendered by Mrs. Dennison, as teacher. She will re- ceive as a farewell gift, a teapot and an accompanying address. Gladys Luker, secretary, read a ".thank -you" .note from Mrs. Black- well, re toy "received by Laurie John. Mrs. C. Passmore thanked the auxiliary for cards received during her recent bereavement. J1111111140 111 For super -comfort, super -safety, super-economy—it's Firestone Super - Balloons! They use only 24 lbs. of air! On old car or new, specify Firestone Super-Balloons—for a new kind of super -driving pleasure. We hove ample stock on hand.. VIeL Clarke Reliance Products Seaforth d Phone 146 - George Rrge Slurhazt, of $itah031, or,,, apart the week -end payenta, Mr, anti Ws, ,1401140 Pxr Bari, W. Gordon Buchanan, of Torun to, spent the week -end with WA parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Buchan - Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchanan anti :family, of Nilestown, agent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anchnnan. ;JIPPEN .'Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Nelson Hood. " Betty Lou Watson and girl friend, of Centralia, called on friends in. Kippen on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Bud) Coop- er and family, of Toronto, are spending from Sunday to Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs: W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and family, of Stratford, are holiday- ing at the home of Mrs. Robert lYinsrale. Mr. and! Mrs. Eldon Johnston and family, of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman. Mr. Austin Baker, who has been foreman at Jarrott Bros.' farms for over two years, resigned last week to, accept a position else- where. Mr. Norman Jarrott was in Lon- don on Friday lase. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McGregor returned on Monday from a short trip to Sudbury and points north. Mr. William Kyle, who has been confined to Clinton hospital since his operation two weeks ago, is improving nicely and it is expect- ed he will be able to return to his home this week -end. Joseph Baker, soh of Austin Bak- er, left last week to spend the summer with friends in Stratford. Miss Etta Jarrott has returned to her home for the summer holi- days and will visit her mother, Mrs. Catherine Jarrott, until school reopens in the fall. At the close Mrs. J. Corbett ex- pressed thanks to Mrs. Broderick for her extreme hospitality. Miss Brandon was responsible for the recreation, while Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Shaddick attended to certain luncheon plans. The following is the address: "Mr. and Mrs. Denni- son, Hensall, Ont. Dear Friends: Life is full of changes, but the one which affects our hearts the most is when friends have to .separate. Since you have made your home in our midst, we have come to know you as friends, and we are indeed sorry to know you are now leaving us, You, Mrs. Dennison, have always been so willing to help in, all activities of our life here, particularly as class teacher, we shall greatly miss your kindness and co-operation, We ask you to accept this gift in remembrance of the happy days spent together. The Wohelo Class: Signed: Mil- dred Kyle, President; Gladys Luk- er, Secretary." Lorne McNaughton, well-known farmer of Cromarty, returned home from Clinton Public Hospital Mon- day where he had been a patient since Thursday suffering with a fractured skull received in an acci- dent last Thursday afternoon. Mr. McNaughton and his son, Clarence, were preparing the barn for the season's hay crop. Clarence was standing on a beam adjusting the rope and pulley when it broke, the pulley falling and striking Mr. Mc- Naughton, who was standing on the barn floor below, on the head. He also received other face and nose injuries and will be confined to bed for some time. q»t„Rue tea trahipP b.y,, the,.,„04104, £r lna�o This Ie. dune to eA , .AR apaalaluum• oXicteuey slltangeoyerf, ; t The key teell who are dir�t%mi tke bi, telniu D peetor of OP4version; T, 4.,, .fiery, Special Asolatant; R, I'Xi table, Aceeeeta it; W:- G Robert aoa, BlanniagActvoser; W. R. Haar mer, Consumer Service, Engineer; D. Ross, Pli'ojeot Manager; R. A~:. Smith, 'Gonvereion Engineer; R. N: Kirby, Materials 'Cputral Officer; and L. V. Hunt, Meter Conversion Engineer, have been working at top speed for several months now. They are handling what is consid- ered the biggest job ever under- taken by a public utility in Can- ada. By the year 1,964, it is ex- pected that every bars, store, of- fice •building, factory, farm house and barn in the conversion area will- have been visited and the electrical equipment will have been changed over to 60 -cycle. Figures Tell Story To gain some idea of this gigan- tic task, Hydro engineers have given out these figures on the equipment which they estimate must be converted or replaced: 1,750,000 motors varying in weight from many tons to a few ounces and producing from sever- al thousand horsepower to what might be termed "mosquito pow- er." These include: 550,000 washing machines 300,000 electric •refrigerators 400,000 electric clocks 100,000 furnace •blower units Thousands of combination radios and record players. Electric toy trains, many vacuum cleaners and floor polishers, plus thousands of pieces of industrial and commercial equipment. A vast amount of equipment in- stalled in the stations of the Com- mission and of the local commis- sions. Costof the conversion is esti- mated in the neighborhood of $200,004,000, and the Commission will bear the cost of the changes for domestic and commercial us- ers. Industrial plants will be re- quired to •pay about one-third of the cost of alterations or replace- ments. It has been revealed that the biggest portion of the cost will be for industrial conversion, $64,986,- 000. Conversion of domestic equip- m-nt is next at $54,658,000, while conversion of municipally -owned transformation and distribution facilities is estimated at $20,586,- 000. Changing over Commission - owned, transmission, transforma- tion and distribution facilities will involve a cost of approximately $26,914,500. •Changing or adjusting commercial equipment will cost $13,104,000. Hydro engineers estimate that i•rom now until conversion is com- pleted the actual saving.made by reason of the conversion will be. about $46,000,000, made up as fol- lows: $32,000,000 by reason of re- duced capital expenditures requir- ed to supply load growth and $14,- 000,000 as additional revenue se- cured from the sale of secondary or .surplus energy. Between the years 1964, when, it is expected, conversion will have been completed, and 1981, an esti- mated' additional saving of $140,- 0001000 will havebeen effected. This is broken down as follows: $108,000,000 by reason of reduced capital expenditures and $32,000,- 000 revenue from the sale of sec- ondary or surplus power. Benefits of 60 -cycle, engineers, point out, will include: An end to flickering lights in homes, offices, Mr. Bert Horton, popular owner of the restaurant in Hensall, known as Bert's Snack Bar, has disposed of his business to Mr. Lawrence Baynham, Hensall, who gets immediate possession. Mr. Baynham is a veteran of World War 11, Mr. Horton, who is prom- inent in sports, has been catcher for the Hensall team in the 0.13.A., Huron -Perth Baseball, for a num- ber of seasons, has made no defin- ite plans as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Joynt and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cook are en- joying a vacation at the former's cottage, Manitoulin' Island. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Joynt, Wor- cester, Mass., are spending the slimmer months with Mr. T. C. .Toynt, also with Mr. and Mrs, A. Morgan. Miss 'Rivera Ch• urchill and Mrs. T. Churchill, of Toronto, are oc- cupying their cottage in Bayfield at present. Judith and Billy Shad - dick are their guests for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Petzke and• children are spending their vaca- tion with relatives in Kitchener, Waterloo and other points. Mrs. Bertha Ortweih, of London, spent the 1st of July with her mother, Mrs. Munn. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Joynt and Judith Ann. -of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mrs. Alice Joynt. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson are visiting with relatives in Mont- real. Roland .Smith underwent an ap- pendix operation in St. .Toseph's Hospital, London, Wednesday eve- ning of last week and is progress- ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dennison left on Saturday for London where they will reside. Mr. Dennison was appointed ,principal of Glendale Public School. `:e • Mr. and Mrs, J. L, Scott, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs, F. Smalla- combe, sipent several days visiting members of their families in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Gramm and Betty Lou, of Cairo, Mich„ -and Miss Ada Gramm, of Adrian, Mich., spent the week -end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gramm. Miss Amy, Latinate, of London was a ilree otel l visitor at her home. Time is Important Failure of patients to obtain early diagnosis and treatment is one of the main problems facing medical men in the fight against cancer. Many of the common forms of cancer can be cured, if they are found early. If you have reason to suspect you may have cancer, see a qualified physician at once. Delay is dangerous, Quick action may save your life. VIACU0M PACKEO:' stores and factories; easy connect. tion with. 00koycle syste'A4s an Que- bec, New York State and Michigan; providing emergency power during possible shortages or interruptions, availability of a much wider range wider variety;eX,, indll 'twat and, ands powerdxi'P'el bunt el gy :i:Pr• .63,0ycle Sia Such `is 'the nature of .t:he, i; upon whisk 1.440,,Q e>Oe,el embarked to het Ontario r of equipment and utilization of a with addacent terxiter&es a 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 Robt.Chapman&Son PHONE 239 • MITCHELL, ONT. New Equipment on Hand for SALE 1. 4-E Hammer Mill 2 One -Horse Scufflers 1 No. 75-P Field Hay Chopper 2 No. 2-S Cream Separators 1 No. 3-S Cream Separator 2 Single Unit Milkers 6 7 -foot Grain Binders, on steel or rubber 1 10 -ft. Tractor Grain Binder & rubber transport 1 No. 52-R Harvester Thresher 1 All -Purpose Farm Truck on rubber 1 Combination Fertilizer and Lime Sower 1 No. 2 Ensilage and Forage Blower 1 C -12-D Harrow Plow 1 8 -foot Harrow Plow on rubber 1 2 -Base Tractor Plow on steel or rubber USED MACHINES 1 6 -ft. Fordson Power Mower 1 6 -ft. Cockshutt Oil Bath Mower 2 Used Beatty Electric Washers 1 used W. K. 40 Tractor on rubber 1 4 -ft. New Massey -Harris One -Way Disc JOHN BACH I.H.C. DEALER Seaforth Ontario Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders Listen to CKNX---920 on Your Dial Every Morning at 8.30 Ask Your Grocer for 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 Pig Starter Hog Fattener Chick Grower Laying Mash Sow Ration Chick Starter Hog Grower Dairy Ration THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEE.S SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Feed Division of Excellence Flom Mills, Limited l's 11