The Huron Expositor, 1943-07-02, Page 8i.
allow
XAg..4iu.
r ;f l'{, ouL1 wlx1Cla IW
i^' a to .kilo 00' Ore pal,
1'41ge 111gra' Led free
el}. regalia:taone,
:1141 -ns tQ ; c friAu ct our
ind7rriduaii'y, we would
R ;fir telsphone for full
Seaforth
t$7" ltd APE 1 IN'ES OF
ilStt,ANCE
Division
ri
+1;
f
4T"'Yi(11a
and
"`Huron
•inion Bank Build-
e hours : Tugs-
. a'tuiday. 1-80 p.m.
4t:'ym;•.:saitnrday evening, 7.80 pan-
t 9.9.m-
" .CHAMSERLAI•N -. Clerk
Insurance •
We. 'fre. Au114ra:r$j kn€u. cad Aetd-
r„- &eat, Windstorm and guanaatee bond..
Raul reasonable. All risks placed in
■rst.ela.o companies.
• Iufornatien cheer sib even -
N. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Kelly '::Ruston, -.-4 quiet but pretty
weddrrlg w+asselenaukized at St. Pet
er's 'Cathedral, Logan, on Satujda$'
Morning last, at 9 o'clock, when An-
gela
ngala Mary, second eldest daughter of
Mr. and -Mrs. John Ruston, Seaforth,
became tlbe bride of Sylvester Leo
Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kelly, Myth. Rev, K. McMahon per-
formed the ceremeny. The bride look-
ed champing in pink chiffon gown with
white accessories and. a corsage of
Briarcliff roses and Bouvardia. Mrs,
Hubert O'Reilly, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor, wearing tur-
quoise chiffon with white accessories
and her corsage was pink carnations
and sweet peas. The groomsman
was Albert ,Kelly, Blyth, brother of
the bridegroom. After the ceremony
the •bridal Party went„ to Wong's Cafe,
London, where the bride's •tablewas
centred with a three-storey wedding
cake. After the breakfast. the couple
left for a short honeymoon, the bride
travelling in a white jersey.silk dress
with matching accessories. Tie bride-
groom's gift to the bride was a white
leather prayer book'azd pearl rosary,
to the matron of honor, a string of
bearls, and., to the best man, a lea-
ther billfold. On their return Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly will reside at 127 Kent
Street, London.
0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0
10 S. T. Holmes &. Son 0
tO FUNERAL DIRECTORS . 0
0 Main Street, Seaforth ' 0
io 0
10 'Shades Holmes' residence, O
" 0 • Goderich Street East. Phone O
0 No. 308. 0
0 - Ambulance Service 0
10 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
10 rent. 0
0 Night Calls—Phone 308 . ; : 0
10 Day Calls—Phone 1.1.9 ' • o
{0 Charges moderate. , 0
0 o
10 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0
- •i000000000000
10
J. A. BURKE 0
10. - Funeral. Service 0
0 Dublin : Ont.
40 Slight or day calla : Phone 43.r 10 04
Ni
0
000.000000000
SPENCE'S Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest, Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry.,
Phone 170-W, - Seaforth
SEAFORTH
MONUMENT WORKS
(ir0 .Y w. F. CHAPMAN)
p ra b
Cauni'ngl am-. & Fryde
ion sre' /mired is.); inspect onr sick
of CRY antanoRIAI.9
eeaforth: uesday & Saturdays
8.. Dr. -Barbara -for appointment "any
other time — Phoae i 160
Sox 150' EXETER Phone 41 '
Me � 'LOP MUTUAL
ll
FIR
E INSURANCE CO'Y.
}7
,t N1r• and 11Ss., ,.': Clrlila, of
Beet W9.1 , ,rece•Iv04 s9idge advlsinQ>
t1 em. ^.kat their sell, 4,1Q, . had arrived
safely la Englautk
• AC. alaaalltaeraviala, of Toronto,
visited 'w1311 1liss- pairente, Mr. and Mrs.
Jobe MaoTavi.sla, over, .the week -end.
• Miss AgnesOovealoek attended
tile. Rvaa • - Cozens wending in Torun
to on Wednesday of this week.
• , Mr. Great Praiser, of Waterloo,
is spending two weeks" holidays at
his home here.
• (. 1, George Siddalll, of Goose
Bay, Labrador, spent the 'weekend
St. Thomlas' Church. -Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m.. "The Remem-
brance of the Death of Christ"; 7
p.m., "Religion and Health." Sunday
School at 11 a.m, attends church -
St. Mary's Church, Dirblin. — 9.310
a.m., "The Remembrance of the Death
of Christ."
Union Services.—Northside United
Church 'and First Presbyterian
Church: Services in Northside Unit-
ed Church during July. Sabbath
Schools at 10- a.m.; ''morning se/wit-e-
n
ers4ee11 a.m., subject, "Premature Judg-
ment'''; evening .service at 7 -p.m., "A
Source of Spiritual Power." — Rev.
Heigh Jack, Minister.
.HEAD OFFICE—'SEAFORTH, ONT.
• OFFICER'S:
e—�
LOCAL BRIEFS
with Friends in, ,town.
• Mr, R. R, AtoKindsey has rented
a cottage in • Bayfield for .the • month
of July, when .Mrs. McKiadsey and
sons will occupy at.,
• Miss Kathleen Holmes has ac-
cepted a position at Sky Harbor Air-
port, Goderich, as scenographer and
bookkeeper:
• '1'he Young People of First Pres-
byterian Church were in Walton on.
Tuesday evening, the guests of Duff's
Church Young People's Union,
• Capt. A. W. Slll'ery, of Ottawa, is
spending two weeks' vacation with
friends in town.
• Mr!' Neville McMillan, R.C.A.F.,
Dafoe, Sask„ is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McMillan.
• Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and
family', of Montreal, are guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart.
• Mrs. Coveny, of Wallacdburg,
Dio.cesan President of the. Catholic
Women's' League, is a guest • of Mrs.
J. F. Daly this week.
• Sgt. Harold Free,' of Dartmouth,
Nova Scotia, has been promoted' to
Warrant Officer NQ. 2.
• The Young Ladies' Sodality of
St. James' Church held their final
meeting recently for the summer With
the president, Miss Joan Devereaux,
presiding. A report .was given by the
treasurer, kiss' Isabel Flannigan, on
a dance held in the Armories on June
4th. From the proceeds of this, $23
was donated to the 'Canadian Red
Cross • for China Relief.
• Lieut: Ronald McKay, of North
Bay. spent the week -end at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Hugh McKay.
• Miss Doris Ferguson left Tues_
day' for Inawendawin Camp, Dorset,
Ont., where she will spend July and
August.
0' Miss Ella Elder• is a Toronto
visitor.
• Miss Maud Hartry spent the week
end •in London.
• The Misses , ;,aidlaw left this
Week for the southern shore of Geor-'
gian Bay where they have a cottage
for the summer months.
• Mrs. G. D. Ferguson is spending,
• Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Worki an
and daughter, Miss Irene; will spend
their vacation at Brice Beach, Kin-
cardine.
Alex MtEwing, Blyth` " - Pres.
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth - Vice -Pres.
'Merton A, Reid, Seaforth -Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; Chrie.
L.eonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Tre-
w-art Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R.
B. 2, Seaforth; Alexander McEwing,
R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.
6, -Clinton; . Hugh Alexander, tt•.R. 2,
Walton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea -
forth; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4,
Seaforth.
AGENTS:
1'iniay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin;
E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. _.
• LAC. Ronald McDonald, of Hali-
fax, is visiting Mrs. McDonald at
present.
• Mrs. Milton Chesney and Master
Jimmie Higgins, of" Toronto, were
guests of Mrs. Jessie Flett over the'
week -end. `
• Mrs. W. R. Plant, of St. Marys,`
and Mrs. lana Campbell, ' Toronto,
were visitors in town on Monday,
• Mr. Leonard Bolton•, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at his home here.
• Mr: and Mrs. George Rutledge, of
Landiford, North Dakota, are :Spend-
ing two weeks with relatives and
friends ' here. It 'is forty-four years
si'n'ce Mr. Rutledge left There; and he
sees many change's•, especially in the.
trees., •
• Mr. Thomas Cliff. R.C.A.F., Tor-
onto, spent the week -end atathe'home
of his father, Mr. A. F. Ciuff.
• Sgt. Thos: Sills, Toronto, .,and
Sgt. Nora Hickey, of tamp .Borden,
were week -end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mr's. Frank S. Sills:
• Miss Dianne Mowatt, of London,
is spending the summer: with Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Close:
• Pte. Stan Dorrance, Camp Bor-
den, yisited his mother, M•rs. Mae
Darrance, over the week -end.
• Mr. Friel Stewart, of Landon,
Spent the week -end with his mother;
Mrs. Charles Stewart.
• Mr. David Bolton, R.C.N.V.R.,
of Toronto, spent theweek-end at
his home here, and left Monday for
Nova Scotia.
• Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, Mr.
C. E. Smith. and Mr. H. ;G^ Meir are
in Niagara Falls this week^attending
the Lions convention being 'held 'at
the Brock Hotel in that city.
• Mr. Harvey Beatty, of the Reeky
Flax Co., who leas been a patient in
Toronto General Hoapitai since his
serious accident last spring, is now
a guest at the honae of Mr..and Mrs.
Frank Kling,
•• Mr. J. B. Higgins, R-C.A.F., St.
Thomas, and Miss Maudeon, of Tor-
onto, are guests of Mrs, J. Fleet.
•' Mr. W. J. BeU, of Toronto, is;
spending a week's vacation 'with his
mother, Mrs. R. P. 'Bell.
• At the June meeting of the Young
People's Society of First Presbyter-
ian Church, held at the Lions Park on
Monday evening, preserltations Were
Made to Miss Martha Allen and M:,
Donald MacTavish, prior to their
leaving town.
• Mrs. Major Waterston, of Tor-
onto, is visiting her daughter, Lieut.
Waterston, at the S,al'vation Army
Citadel..
• Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Weedronark.
and family left on Monday for Beach=
burg, where they will spend the sum-
mer holidays.
• The children . of St., James' 'Sets
Aisne School held their annual pitf to
•at, lie ..ions P`atlf on Mondai : after
iia n,
• Mis'e Softy jr:, Wood, 01._l' a>ilrrtt{.
toh, Iym is s�t4rltsg Win* Itl toroth
• ;sgtri teoe. Istlifit :'parelw
lett e.11. Oak" ','l�oroiLtoi i"e /4606ikt Ota at the Iltifiae fi � .
'aide Are Invited to Inspect the ,
-BOND-
TAILORED-TO-MEASURE
-SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
FOR
IES AND
, GEN MEN
IN 7 PRICE flAWGES
420
to 100
SOW ONi.
IIYF� -
DYEIts
HARD
MTh
GR BEND
DAN 4' NI'GHTL'Y
STAN PA'7T Nr,t HIS ORCHESTRA
Midnight fiance, July 5th
1;05 a.m.
•
Outstanding "Sand Prograi l
• SUNDAY, JULY 4th
Street Parade 8.30 p.m.
Concert 8.48 p.m.
• TAVISTQ ,K BRASS BAND
Si TAVISTO. BUGLE" BAND
• FOURTEtBN OTHER ARTISTS
Singers -- Dancers — Accordianist
Skaters — Xylophonist — Vibraharp
COME EARLY' — Silver collection
Mart. Kenney and His Western
Gentlemen
COMING FRIDAY, JULY 23rd
of Atwood; also thirty grandchildren
and fifteen great grandchildren. The
funeral was 'held from the •home of
his son, Harald, on June Loth, to the
United Church in • Monkton. Inter-
ment was made in Mitchell Woodland
cemetery with, Remy. H. T. Ackert of-
ficiating. The pallbearers' were four
sons and two cousins, Reginald, Ev-
eratt, Harold and Albert Ward, and
George W�ard and' Harry Ward. The
fiower bearers^• were ten grandchil-
dren. . Friends; ,and relatives were
present from Hamilton, Brantford,
Mitchell, Stratford, St. Marys, Lis-
towel, 'Atwood and Brussels.
STAFF,&
Many of thewomen-of Staffs gath
ered at the Parsonage recently to
honor' Mrs. W. E. AldwQrth, who
leaves shortly:to make her 'home in
St. Marys. The, guest of .honor was
presented ., ,with gifts of chinaware.
Mrs. Aldworth made a fitting. reply in.
which she thanked the ladies for their -
kindnesses. A social evening Was
"tlien.`enjoyed sand Bitch --was -served---
in the hditibdx. o>l. "S11
fi .4 Puter ds si?pi gl}lg , •aioi e:
time hl#`e�,. ,
Mrs � 1• {nee. Q1wa Th91411..4:o0
and Mr,,,ssJo ,., 4910194 1441v.19g silent
tl a Aalsi ttwnt�i here, lent . for '.lash
hogxee aty t WiIUam,r�an-
ces this week
The finance committee of the Red
Cross la nrnldag arrangements, for the
bingo and carnival du the park 'Pa.
Jnily 28th: •
WINTHROP
a
few days in Toronto.
NOiMMIrimOMMEMMIN
LOGAN
The Late John Thomas Ward
The death took place of a 'fiery pop-
ular highly respected resident of Log-
an Township on June 3th, in the per-
son of John 'Thomas Ward. He came
to Logan from near Woodstock with
his parents, the late John Ward and
Mary Ellen Pendlebury, and farmed
in this locality ever since with the
exception of a few years prior to his
death, which he spent in the village
of West .Monkton. He .was of a kind
disposition, willing to lend a hand
here and there wherever he was need-
ed. He was' a butcher for almost 40
years and was also interested inbeef
rings. His, son, . Harold, has -had
•charge of the beef ring business for
the past ,four years. IT'e also took. e.
the -church u andwas
h rch
great interest in e
superintendent of Bethseda Sunday
school and also choir leader and a
Bible class teacher for a. number of
years. He was never heard to com-
plain and Ms death, although not en-
tirely unlooked for, , was a shock to
the community. He is the last of a
family of five and left to mourn are
his wife, the former Henrietta 'Sie-
man, six daughters, Mrs. C. Hart, At-
wood;-- Mrs. W. Ronnenberg, Hamil-
ton; Mrs. M. Ronnenberg, Mrs_ N.
Harvey, West Monkton; Mrs." L. M.
Hood, Stratford, ,Mrs. •G.' Hulley,
Brus'seis, and four sons, Albert Ward,
of Brantford; 'Harold, Logan; J, R.,
of West. Monk -toe, and E. N. Ward
rr>
ii
Welding Shoo
RE -OPENS
Mr. Ken Campbell has
resumed work in has'
Welding Shop on John
Street.
ISMEM
. MORRIS
Bride and Groom Honored'
A .reception' was held Friday, even=
lug in Winthrop Hall on honor of Mr,
and Mrs. Francis S. Coleman. They
were presented with a donation of
money and the following address;
"Dear Francis and Edythe: Now that
the wedding is, over, your honeymoon
13 ended, and You have even had your
midnight serenaders, we, your friends/
and neighbors take this .opportunity
tonight to wish you health. prosper
itY and all things that make a hap:
py married You,.) raneis, are an
exceedingly lucky fello'w',: in having
Edythe for your, wife, and we are
glad that she is not going to live
some, place away from this 'commun-
ity where she has proved herself
such a sincere friend and capable
leader. And you, Edythe, we know
you are lucky too, because Francis is
a prosperous,, efficient farmer, allready to take 'advantage of your good
cooking. We win you to accept this
gitt as a token of our regards and our
good wishes, that your married
may be a long happy -one. Signed on
behalf of your friends and neighbors:
Can Eckert, Sain McClure, Harold Ag-
ar, Ant Anderson; Stuart Dolmage.,
John, Bell," Stuart .Dolmage read the
address and Con Eckert made the
presentation- Francis, in a few
words, thanked the friends• and neigh-
bors for their kindness. •
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. and W. A. of Cavan Church, Win-
throp, will be held on Wednesday,
July • 7th, in the basement of the
church.
Miss Elsie Cameron, of Balderson,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Law-
son Kearney. '
A large craw'd attended the presen-
tation.'held.. it Walton hall last Fri-
day night in honor/ef Mr., and Mrs.
Allen Searle.
Mrs. Joseph Smith; of Bluevale, has
been 'visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Kearney. .
The annual picnic of Button's
school was held last Saturday with -
a good attendance. Everyone report-
ed an enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. McLaughlin is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Art Mc-
Call.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and• Mrs.- Lawson Kearney on the
birth' of their baby daughter,. Evelyn
Lillian, on Tuesday, June 22nd.
Shavings 'Free Fres
Anyone willing to take away
shavings from factory may have
same free. Shavings are made
daily and we would prefer them
taken away every day.
John Boshart & Sons Ltd.
SEAPORTH, ONT.
HAYFIELD
ps
DUBLIN
Mother Gabriel held a musicale, at
the Ursuline Convent with a repres-
entative attendance of appreciative
listeners. Particularly worthy ' of
commendation were: A vocal selec-
tion by Miss Anne Wilson in pleasing
voice; two piano duets, "Spanish
Dance" and Scharbert's Military
March, by Misses Maida Mueller and
(Norma Wentzloff,;' a i`ocal duet,
"Queen of Summer," by Misses; Leona
and Lenore Holland, and Brahru's
"Ititermezzo in E Minor.'; also •'l alm-
greln s "Valse Mignonne," featuring
Mig's Ste3lla O'Neil, who alsq was ac -
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhynas and
sons, Philip, and John, of. Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mrs. O. W.
Rhynas. " The sons are remaining to
spend `a m.onth's holidays.
The Morley sisters, of Detroit, ar-
rived on Monday' at .their cottage,
Birdh Clrff, for the
su
mmer -
Mr. and Mrs .° Eugene Sander , and
Miss - Ruby Fisher,..... of Kitchener,
spent the week -end with Mrs. Ed-
wards.
Lieut. N. S. Margaret Balkwell, R.C.
M.C., London military hospital,
Miss
JeanBalkwell, Jhn,
' William, Chas,
and Albert Coulson, of .London,' 'spent
the week -end with , Miss Nora Fergi%
sem.
o LAC. Cr, N. McGregor and Mrs< ivio
Gregor, of Clinton, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Parker over the week -end.
Pte: Ella McKay, of Kitchener;
spent the week -end at her home.
Mr: and Mrs. James Brown, of ,De-
troit, are guests at the Little Inn.
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter and. Mary
Alice, pf Toronto; John V. Rodgers,
of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Rod-
gers, of Hamilton, and Miss Alice M.
Dave, ••bf London, are at the Rodger's
.c15ttage. _
The .•public school 'closed on • Tues-
day, and Mr. Bates, principal, left for
his home in Brussels. He is engaged
as principal for next Year, also Mrs.
Wm. Parker, as assistant. •
Mr. and Mrs. Sander, of Kitchener,
are visitors with Mrs. Edwards- this
week.
Mr. Robert Orr arrived home on
Suhday from Clinton hospital and is
feeling, much improved.
Miss Doris McEwen' passed fourth
grade in piano theory, at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music with 'first class.
lienors. v
Miss A. Fernette, of Detroit, arriv-
ed Saturday to spend the season at
her cottage.
Misses Alice and Ann ;Drain, of
Detroit, are at their cottage for the
Notice re Hogs
During ,the inVItt weathei',•and until
farther notice, 'we will 'ship, Bogs
Wednesday atnorninge�h,ib, so you
have 'thefn del�f+trereeTy�ib lair - des'tlato
tions befof'e etitiOr tl a da We
i h'er wlx tvb' tt�iiftdi t. W+
yd a :.good eeleetiont Of
(iilB Ill ' 6i4ir . Stcit orr'dare ' It 8
�5r
i
n
•
NOW ' SHOiIN' -°,- THURS., ,7101,, •
Bob flOpc•:• . - Dolat ly tam* ; -
"THEY /I-(1 L7yr
ME COVERED"
A/ great Comedy hit!
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Betty GI -able;',
— in -
-
John Payne
"FOOTLIGHT SERENADE".
A ra:u.antic fun -filled musical.
NEXT THURSDAY', FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Ray Milland ' ' Paulette Goddard
— In —1
"CRYSTAL BALL"
See -all know all -- tell all.
Commo— •
"SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES!'
First Show starts at 7.30 p.m., but all patrons. ineby 9.15will
see complete show when. single features such as these are shoten.
MATINEE EACH SATURDAY AND HOLIDAY AT 2,30 P.M.
conipeniest for all the'vocal numbers.
Other studentsrendering piano selec-
tions were:.. Misses Auleen MoQre
Rose Mary Woods, Rose McIver, Lor-
raine Rowland,: Mary Catherine Row-
land. Maida Mueller, Norma Wentz -
loft, Anne Wilson and • Louis Lane.
Two chorusesby the...group, "On
Wings of 'Song" and, "The, Gypsy's
Song:" followed by the National An-
them concluded the program.•
' James Krauskopf ;is the proud pos-
sessor of a Jersey •calf which has a
distinct white 'V' on its. head.
A, special procession .and services
in rhonor of Corpus Christi ,were held
in Si. Patrick's Church on Sunday ev-
ening.. ' •
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Coyne; Hamiltold, with Mr. and Mrs.
R ---Burchill and .Mr_ and._.Mrs.....
Coyne; Mr. and Mrs. James ,McGov-
ern ,and two children, Montreal, R ith
Mr. and ,Mrs. Edwin Stapleton; Jas.
Curtin,, R.0 A,F., Camp Borden, with
his parents, Mr. and MO, William
Curtin; James Jordan, R.C.A.F., Ii ,m-"
llton, with 'friends here; Driver J. J.
Walsh, London, with his 'parents., Mr"
and Mrs. 'Jahn Walsh; Miss Marion
Dill, London; with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. Dill; Rev. Harry F.
Feeney, C.R., St. Jerome's, College,
Kitchener,with hiss, mdther, Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney; Iliss Birdie Mur-
ray, Toronto, with her parents,• -Dr
and Mrs. S. A: Murray; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd • Etue and daughter, Jeanne
Marie, Zurich, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas..
Dalton,- Mount Carmel, with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. 3. Molyneaux; Mrs. ,,Jas -
Shea and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton attend-
ed the •Ladies' Retreat at Brescia.
Hall; Mrs. Lucy Woods and Miss'•Hel-
en O'Reilly .attended the wedding of
Pte James O'Reilly at Niagara on
Saturday; Miss 'Stella O'Neil 'has re-
turned to Stratford after spending a,
month here; Mrs. D. McDonnell spent
a' week with her daughter in Detroit;
Mrs. E. Su on and son, Detroit, Mitis
henanother, Mrs. M. Burns; Rev. Wm.
Nigh, C.S.B., has returned to Iiouston,
Texas, after spending a month with
his sister, Mrs. John Walsh; Charles
Barker., Goderich, with Mr. and Mrs. •
A. Forster; Rev. Elwyn A, Morris
with his aunt, Mrs, Catherine Me-
Quaid;sLaw.rence .Dillon, „of Provost.
Corps, London, and Mrs. Dillon, with
Mr. and Mrs•, Dennis Dilloh; Miss.
Margaret Mary Scharbarth is '.spend-
ing her vacation at her' home in Riv-
ersdale; Thomas McCarthY, Toronto,
Dan McCarthy, Windsor, Douglass and
Patricia McCarthy, Detroit, 'with Mr.
and' Mrs. M: McCarthy; Mrs. E.. B.
Tserks Georgetown, and Miss Sara,
Edwards, Toroato, with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Evans; Misses Irene and Doro-
thy Donnelly, Goderich, with their'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Don-
nelly; Mary ..and Jean Jordan in..
Guelph; John Morriss•oi ,and Joseph
Morrisson, Kitchener, with their' par'
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ,J- Morrisson. •
summer. , •,
Messrs. Wm. Scatehmirr, Wm•, J.
Elliott, John E. Ho-yvard and Reb. J.
Gr'altam attended ,the Deanery ban -
(filet of the Lalmeti's' - Association
held- at Clinton on Friday evening.
Mies Marion F1as'tls has taken a
poaltlon in the po'3t offlee is a4siste
ant.
112r, 'George Oaatte •smell i'a i4tly, of
Goderich, silent bibs, eek.-eltd iv, their
CtryL'cip.,
rllr �t aliri
7xyel eta b
,,.•ai19
Mf�
O
•
AC AND WAR
• Day,and night, throughout Ontario, electrical
energy travels with the silence and speed of
light. Hydro -Electric •
generating stations are
its source, thousands of miles of transmission lines
are its highways, Ontario homes farmsteads and'
factories are its destinations. ' In our Province,
wherever supplies and tools of war are in the
making, Hydro electricity keeps wheels turning
at wartime speed. •
•
• The need for Hydro power has vastly increased.
Through foresight and planning from the birth
of Hydro; its program has been one of pprogress
and. expansion) Today 90% of Onhsrio's
industries are electrified. {Where. plants are built
or. enlarged, Hydro supplies' low cost electricity
to light buildings and topolder, • machines.
Conservation of this vital element in nonessential
industry, in homes and in offices will 'permit
Hydro to meet every wartime emergency.
• The familiar transmission towers :.. symbols
of Hydro power• ere constant reminders, of the
men whose organized effortrakes Hydro service
possible. Theirs is a round-the-clock . round -
the -calendar duty ... fair weather and foul.....
in peace and war.
• Electricity 1s' the tireless servant of 'mankind.
Aker the war, in the city, on the farms and in`
.industry, Hydro will be needed—and available
• •rn increased measure to (make human tasks
lighter and Iives.brighter. tj •
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