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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-08-12, Page 6�oo oard s ontxac# #ar Furnace thly meeting of the ltd, , tib 'r`usteea.. of Tuvkeramith b1lAg1 Areawas held in S.S. No. �k t: }oo1 i2T1, Ally 26 with Trustees Mantoslt, McGregor and et n present, with James Mc- pttbal in the chair. The minutes of the last regular and special meet - „1 ga' were read and confirmed. The following correspondence wadi !presented and dealt with: cm Mrs. Beryl Nicholson, a let - of thanks for gift; filed. Rev. Stanway, re payment to care- atakee of Brucefield Church for ex- tra xtra caretaking re musical festival: laid over for further consultation; S'eott Habkirk, re continuing trans,- portation contract, and the board decided to renew the contract at the same figure ' s last year, to include S.S. No, 10 as formerly; Ed. ink, re meeting the board at next meeting: filed; Mustard Coal Co., bill of coal and payment there- of: filed; N. W. Miller, county clerk, re agreement with Huron County Health Unit, that the schools) of the area may he served by the unit, the chairman was authorized to sign said agreement on behalf of the board; Miss Win- nifred Campbell, asking release from contract to teach No. 5 School for the next school year, the board could not grant the request of Miss Applications For the Position as Telephone Manager The Hay Municipal Telephone System • is calling for applications for the position as MANAGER AND LINESMAN of the Dashwood Central This to include continuous service and sup- ply of all necessary operators. Duties to commence 60 days after contract is signed. Applicants to state experience and salary expected. For further particulars contact. the Secretary. All applications to be in the hands of the Secretary by August 13, 1949. H. W. Brokenshire Sec.-Treas. ZURICH - ONT. 004ell and 'tie Centrtict Stand6 as fax as the beard, is 9gncerned D. Sills anti,• a representative from Ed, Fink were present to Pre' sent »i detail to the 'board all that was implied in their tenders for a furnace tobe. Installed No.. 4 School, and after prolonged dis- cussion the tender of Mr. Sills was accepted for a New Idea all -steel gravity furnace with 22 -inch Are - pot, with complete eguipment, in- cluding an electric janitor, fully installed at a price of $308. A bill from S.S. No. 1, Hulle.tt, for tuition fees for Douglas Hugill amounting to $80 for one yea; was discussed and a committee com- posed of Jas. McIntosh and How- ard Johns was appointed to inter- view the trustee board of the above school section to try and se- cure a revision.,of the said bill. The secretary was ordered to advertise for caretakers for Schools Nos. 2, 4 and 9. The following bills were approv- ed and payment ordered: Mustard Coal Co., 85,330 lbs. coal at $19.90 Per ton, $847.03; McKillop Fire In- surance Co., premium, less refund 30 per cent, $29.40; Seaforth Sup- ply & Fuel Co., material, $11.16; Frank Kling, repairs furnace, No, 8, $6.25; Clinton News -Record, ad., 70c; H.E.P.C., •Mitchell, $46.94; ,Drysdale's Hardware, $18.92; Hur- on Expositor, ad, $7.46; Toronto Star, ad, $10.92; Wm. Papple, lab- or, $240; Kenneth Vincent, $120; picnic expenses, $14.10; stamps, $5; Thomps.on's Book Store, $1.65; E. H, Erskine, membership fee, H. C.L.A., $50;. W. V. Roy, Secretary Huron 'Co. Federation of Agricul: ture, film showing, $36; Mrs, Roy McGeoch, extra caretaking re mus- ical recital, $5; Baldwin's Hard- ware. $18.92. The Board adjourned to meet in S.S. No. 5 School on Tuesday, August 23, at 9 p.m., D.S.T. The uninhabited continent of Antarctica is larger than all of Canada, including the new prov- ince of Newfoundland. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor What a thrill? Bony limbs fill out; ugly hollows till up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses half- starved, sickly "bean -pole" look. Thousands of girls, women, mon, who never could gain before. are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies. They thank the special vigor -building, flesh -building tonic. Ostrex. its tonics, stimulants, invigorators. ,ron, vitamin n,, calcium, enrich blood, Improve .:ppetlte and digestion so food gives you more trength and nourishment: put flesh on bare bones. , IDon't fear getting foo fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 15, 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New "get acquainted" size only 60c. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vigor .md added pounds, this very day. At all druggists. r. SIJPER-LASTIC CANADA'S FINEST FIRST LINE TIRES FOR CARS -TRUCKS -TRACTORS A fetter buy Than Ever Before FIRST LINE TIRES COST YOU LESS AT C.T.C. -- because your ' old tires are worth MORE Double Trade -In Allowance For the Unused Mileage in Your Old Tires WHY• PAY MORE ._. WHY ACCEPT LESS? Sam BLIN WAS SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING Standards of pink and white gladioli adorned the altar of St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, an Mon- day, August 1, for the wedding of Miss Mary Catharine Tfrrdau, eld- est daughter of Mrs. Loretta Jor- dan, Dublin, and the late John Jordan, to Mr. Grattan Joseph Dwyer, son' of Mr. and lgrs, John Dwyer, R.R. 5, 1Mitehell, Rev, Michael Dwyer, brother of the bridegroom, Windsor, officiated at the double -ring ceremony and sang the Nuptial 'Mass.' Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, P.P., and Rev. E, P. eber, Kinkera, were in the Sanc- tuary. Mrs• William Lane presided at the organ, •and Misses Geral- dine, Patricia and Alice Ryan and Miss Rose Marie Woods sang "Ave Maria" at the Offertory and "O Sacred Heart, 0 Lave Divine," dur- ing the signing of 'the register. Given in marriage ily her brother, Mr, John Jordan, Kitchener, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin, styled with nylon net yoke, em- broidered with pearls, bustle back, long pointed sleeves, the skirt ex- tending into a long flowing train, Her finger-tip veil was held by a tiara headdress, studded with pearls, and she carried a cascade .bouquet of American Beauty ros- es. The maid of honor was Miss Rita Moore, Mitchell, wearing a floor -length gown of pale ,'blue ny- lon net. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Jordan, Kitchener, sister of the bride, was gowned in orchid nylon net. Both attendants' dress- es were fashioned with brocaded matching taffeta, and they wore large picture hats and carried nosegays of pink roses and yellow roses respectively. The diminutive flower -girl vas Patricia Curtin, cousin of the bride, wearing- a yel- low 'brocaded taffeta gown with matching headdress and carrying a nosegay of yellow and mauve sweet peas and carnations. The best roan was Mr. William Dwyer. R.R. 5, Mitchell, brother of the bridegroom, and the ushers were Mr: James Curtin, cousin of the bride, and Mr, Jack Dwyer, nephew of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony a reception and dinner were held at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Jordan -re- ceived the guests wearing a frock of dusky rose silk crepe with navy blue accessories. She was assist- ed by Mrs. Dwyer, gowned in black silk crepe with white trim and black accessories. Each wore a corsage of pink and white roses. The dining -room was decorated with pink and white streamers and a' three-tier wedding cake adorned the bride's table. Assistants who poured tea and served were: Miss- es Margaret Vipond. Bessie Cron- in, Rose Dwyer, Mary Margaret Ryan and Mrs. Don Tyndall. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer left on a honey- moon trip to Montreal and Que- bec, the bride travelling in a navy blue sheer dress with pink. trim, and blue shortie coat matching the bridegroom's suit. On their return they will reside at Herlan Ave., Kitchener, Guests were present from Stratford, Mitchell, Detroit, London and Kennicott. Honoring Mr. .and Mrs. Thomas J. Kale, St. Columban, recent new- lyweds, a reception was held at Looby's Hall on Wednesday night. Louis Rowland read an address of congratulations and Martin Mur- ray presented a purse of money on behalf of a large group of well- w:s tiers. -The bridegroom' made a suitable reply, A social evening of dancing followed, music being sup- plied by the McQuaid -Delaney orchestra. A group of voluntary assistants served a sumptuous Otittiatit for SUt4BUR�TES INSECT N IVY POISO ilE as all drugOsts out O 0.2 ROE VITAMIZED FEEDS PROMOTE GLOWING HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS, 'DUE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST INGREDIENTS Smith Brothers DUBLIN, ONTARIO 011.11 Phone' 73 g - You Can Get Roe Feeds from: W. R KERSLAKE RSL AKE Seaforth A. J. MUSTARD - Brucefield � iN. R. DAVIDSON - Hensalll J. A. SADLER - - Staffs RUSSELL SHOLDICE - Brodhagen Y �aR A 1l 'Mr, and gra. �Texac� , lc>ierS., of Drumbeller; ., Alberta, Visitedlast. week at the 'lune of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Ings. Mrs. J. Ferguson, .of Sudbury, who was spending her vacation at. the, home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Elliott, is resting in Clin- ton Hospital after an appendix op- eration. Mr. and Mrs. 'Parsons and fan;_ fly, of Staffa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Addington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks and son, John, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Galbraith. Mrs, Wm. Ball and Master Nel- son are spending some time at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, H. El- liott and Mrs. Mossop, Mr. Will Cameron, of Detroit, and sisters, Misses Elizabeth and eQ; GQ9xitl fined lro;p, raBo °li) 'Canada. � 'was• appgin�Qd malaagex and for the. nett 12 years, was in t#ie creamery bPsinesev Lille 'any the •pioneers t e e on.t c fi l l ese i n ,(Uustry, 1 had to quit, However, had the !satisfaetion of Seeing dairy butter, whish was a drug on the market, replaced by creamery butter, adding millions yearly to Canada's wealth, Early in 1900 the farm being sold, we moved to Portage la Prairie, Manitaba, where we lived until 1911. In the years at Port- age the older members of the fam- ily started` work for themselves, the younger taking advantage of the good) educational facilities at Portage, May, 1911, saw 'Mrs. Hannah, Dave, Mary, Roy and I move to Swan River Valley. We resided 10 months in the Lidstone district. In Mildred Cameron, of Bayfield, fn March, 1912, we took possession company with Mr. and Mrs_ D. A. I olr a half -section in the Oakhurst Galbraith, visited with friends in Seaforth and Hensall on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Elliott had the mis- fortune to have her, leg broken on Friday evening while milking a cow of a very nervous tempera- ment. Mrs. Elliott was knocked over and tramped on by the fright- ened animal. Dr. Oakes, Clinton, set the broken limb, and she is at her home getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Horner, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alt Ings. Mr. acrd Mrs. H. Turner and family were guests at the home of •Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid on Sun- day. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and •Mrs. Ings were: Mr. and Mrs, R. Brooks, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. J. Slote, Windsor; Mr. and :VIrsaraSullavin and Mr. and Mrs. Cliffofci' Ings, London. .Mrs, Dave Elliott and grand- daughter. of Clinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid last Thursday. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Rathwell, a former Stanley resi- dent, was held from the United Church last Friday aftersnoon. Mrs. Rathwell had been living with her granddaughter at Windsor for some, time. EGMONDVILLE Rev. Colin Campbell, of Bayfield, has been taking the church ser• vices for the past four weeks lunch. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Culliton, R.R. 1. Sebringville, whose marriage was an event' in St. Columban Church on July 23, were feted at a reception held in Looby's Hall on Friday night. A large group of neighbors andfriends were pres- ent to extend their good wishes. A congratulatory address was read by Miss Rita Ryan and presenta- tion of a purse of money was made by Miss Mary Horan. The guest of honor responded gravious- ly on behalf of his bride. Dancing followed, the McQuaid - Delaney orchestra supplying the music. Lunch was served by a group of teen-agers. A tea and bingo, sponsored by the St. Columban C.W.L., was held at the Rectory at. St' Columban recently, which was attended by approximately 90 ladies. About twenty games of bingo were play- ed and individual prizes awarded for each game. The spacious rooms were decorated with sum- mer flowers. Special credit is due to Mrs. H. Bricklin, who was ably assisted. by the members of the C.W.L. executive: Mrs. Thos. Mor- ris, president; Miss Alicia Coyne, Mrs. Jack McIvor, Mrs. Wilfred Maloney, Mrs. Hubert Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Malone and Mrs. Wm. Ryan. A delicious lunch was serv- ed ,by the ladies. Personals: Commissioned Mas- ter -at -Arms Francis Glossop, Mrs. Glossop and daughter, Betty, of Ottawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur - Forster; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Feeney. Betty and Joseph, London, with. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Feeney; Kenny Burns, bdindsor, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Stein- bach, and two children, London, with Mr. and .Mrs, Joseph Flana- gan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryan and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Ruthven, Toronto, with Mrs. A, M. Looby; Mr, and Mrs. Leonard. Steinbach and son, Ronnie, London, with Mrs. Kathleen Feeney; Mr, and Mrs. Leon Sullivan, Mr, and Mrs. James Morrison and son, and Jahn Morrison, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. James A. Morrison; .Mr, and Mrs. Howard Burgess, Flint, Mich.., with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill; Mr. and !Mrs. Dan Burns at Midland. and Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan in London; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer and family at Midlla.nd; R. Frost and grand- daughter, Karen Dill, in Flint, Mich.; Philip Flanagan, Jr., has returned home to Toronto; Miss Mary Atkinson, Toronto, with her parents, Mf. and Mrs, Joseph At-, kin,son; Fran.k Doyle, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Doyle; George Coyne, Toronto, with Frank and Miss Alicia Coyne; Miss Bar- bara Holland, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland; Mrs. Marion Simpson and daughter, Mary, Toronto, with Miss Mary Beale; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Feeney, Windsor, Martin and Victor Feeney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feeney; Leo Holland and son, Billy, Windsor, with Mrs. 'M. Shulman and Patrick Maloney and other relatives;—Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton and chil- dren, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton; Mrs. Rae Pringle;' To- ronto, at her apartment here; Miss -Lateen Looby, Reg.N., Montreal, Is 'vacationing with her mother,, M'rs. A. M. Looby; Miss Joan Bur- dette, London, with Mi•. and. ,Mrs. Frank Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E.' Holland and son, Joseph, and Mr. and Mrs, Joseph CarPe'nter at Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r, Molyneaux at Zurich and. Grand Bend; John 36rd'ari and Miss Doro- thy' thyy' Jordan, Kitchener, with their mother, Mrs. Loretta Jordab, district, bought the previous fall. Mother and I made our home on the farm, while I worked at con- tracting and building until Octo- ber, 1919, when we moved to Swan River town, where mother died July 10, 1935. I kept house for 2.% years after her death, later living with Margaret in Neepawa for lye Y! r#, thz Q• . 1 tb ,��lp ',Hohn .>• at' arr1►$a A 4 ta. after i wllie • . 1 left fd 449.ot er. ,4 izld�l04 fa>� 10.:40cnl'dW *11'4iye 1rnx0•. t O, >intn` achedy zae, Vin, co, r i iliri thio. rectlrd 1 bane reviewed my long lite and sopue. '.of the changes in conditions that have • taken place. Many times. ' 1 have been asked, since reaching the age of 90 years, my "recipe}' for a long •life. Answer, 14 have none; as a' help—•}'demi worry." It . was a wise man who said his greatest 'wo'rriee had been aver things that never happened. I have• always had a happy home life, being blessed with a good mother in youthand a loving wife later in life. My family relations were happy, and this applies. to all the "in-laws," who have always treated me with loving respect and care. Now for a few things noticed: The span of ,life of my father and I covers 142 years. My mother remembers her father coming home and telling his wife while Rev. A. W. Gardiner was on vacation. Miss Luella Taylor, of Seaforth, was guest soloist on Sunday morning last. Mr. Alexander Doig and son, John, of Detroit, visited with the former's sister, Mrs. C. Simpson, Mr. Simpson and other relatives last week. Mrs. Mae Vincent, who has been vacationing at MacTier, has re- turned home. Mrs, Frank Kenny and daughter, -Jean, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple. Laverty - Doig In a Setting of summer flowers at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday, July 30, at 3 o'clock, Rev. James Elford united in mar- riage Margaret Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Doig, Tuckersmith, and John Laverty, only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laverty, of Owen Sound. Miss Mao Smith, Walton, presided at the organ, and Miss Annie Hastie, of Clinton, soloist, sang "Always." The bride, given in -marriage by her father, wore an embroidered silk net over satin gown with fit- ted bodice, sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. A beaded head- dress held her long embroidered veil, and she carried a cascade of American Beauty roses. Miss Vina McDonald, of Teeswater, was bridesmaid in an aqua satin gown fashioned on princess lines, and carried a cascade 'bouquet of pink roses. Vincent Van Muerlo,, of Kitchener, was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Doig wore a navy flowered crepe dress with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Lav- erty, mother of the groom, wore a gray figured crepe dress with cor- sage of pink roses. Following a wedding bouffant, luncheon was served to 60 guests, The couple left on a wedding trip, the bride travelling in a white crepe dress with white accessories and wore a corsage of American Beauty ros- es. Mr. and Mrs. Laverty will re- side in Kitchener. Guests were present from Pembroke, Kitchener, Owen Sound, Walton, Clinton and Seaforth. r' 1949 FALL FAIRS Bayfield Sept. 27-28 Blyth Sept. 7- 8 Brussels Sept. 29-30 Clifford Sept. 13 -14 Dungannon Sept. 29 Exeter Sept. 21-22 Gorrie Oct. 1 Kirkton Sept. 29-30 London (Western Fair) Sept. 12 -17 Lucknow Sept. 27-28 Mildmay Sept 19-20 Milverton Sept: 6- 7 Mitchell Sept. 27-28 New Hamburg Sept. 16 -17 SEAFORTH Sept. 22-23 St. Marys Oct. 5- 6 Stratford Sept. 19-21 Tavistock Sept. 9-10 Teeswater Oct. 4- 5 Toronto (C.N.E.), Aug. 26- Sept. 10 Toronto (Royal Winter Fair Nov. 15-23 Zurich . Aug.,_30 - 31 NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Raga Highest Cash Prices • paid. LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP CAS'H FOR DEAD ANIMALS t COWS • - $2.50 each ' HORSES. - $2,50 each I HOGS - .50 per cwt. According to size and } , condition, ' Phone collect: SEAFORTH - 655 r 2 MITCHELL - 219 INGERSOLL 2.1 William Stone Sons, Ltd. INGERSOLL. ONTARIO 1 1A. th•&� ��etwey, 1tt*��liidP�'�Idt1e4�, At. terloo. 'At.;;0 yciaxa't1i 'ago I h40'43 tat.,. e �' .b the ren sew ra s e Q t. Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co: 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further information enquire at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH BIG in What it Gives SMALL in What It Costs AUSTIN Saves Money Three Ways) 1. ON PURCHASE PRICE (sensibly priced for the working man's income) 2. ON GASOLINE (up to 40 miles per gallon) 3. ON MAINTENANCE (parts -are inexpensive and readily available) • Avon Motors Ltd. STRATFORD IN SEAFORTH: A. L. Jones - Supertest Service Station CORNER MAIN & GODERICH - PHONE 362 ANNOUNCING .. . Fall Term Opining • UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Class rooms are being re -decorated, modern furniture has been purchased, new type- writers are on order for the opening of GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Tuesday, September 6 Our instructors 'have had many years of teaching ex- perience xperience and have been approved by the Ontario Depart- ment of Education. The School is a member of the Canadian Business Schools Association and teachers standard courses of the Association. Member schools are located across the Dominion. , - Whether you are looking forward to setting up a busi- ness of your own or accepting a position in a business office, the training received in this school will be of real and definite value to you. Placement service for graduates at Toronto, London, Guelph, Sarnia and other centres. Goderich Business College Phones: Office 428 Residence 166W F. M. Weaver, G. DONNELLY, B.A., Principal. Instructor. You are Worthy of Our Best This Bank we call ours is really yours: We say yours because it was built for your use—a`safe and profitable place in which to deposit your money—a thoroughly dependable and efficient establishment in which , to transact all your banking business. You can enter this Bank with assurance. I't is conducted on the basis of personal service, and of mutual confidence, under- standing and co-operation. We seek not only new accounts, but the opportunity to prove that this institution 'has a 'genuine interest in every customer whatever bis station in life. THE CANADIAN 13 Or COMMERCE SEAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall - Manager Wit +.�i:fi�ii�';:'•�t�•i ib'"9c