The Huron Expositor, 1943-11-12, Page 4•
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ed Ads win be hem at new low cash rates:
a.,
Wineiede leteil' a ml 1F de qeelligee .esrd;
li ..w ,1.,..... .,...,..,.•• 1 crahb
244' We* ,..N, % genty
i Oset
rl,ty litin8anm abElifas gest imeerte iso Cards.
Each 8311t1•) emerrriston *Amu M . ew word.
Rd 'Menge. In WIWI * Nota,ear-1 cent s *sad. Stiabauae. so meg ver week.
t .may-er be directed to a Iles Nweha
eree $nems Itsywi ate, he le cents extra.
• atsOia Mid -Menai pweek ern) be NSdie im shirr class are not void by the
4sterdae night in the week in which thee,* w.* run
ths, Ma,,rrlasee and Deaths lnarr+tad' Ears of eberee.
;gen Saltie, Notices. to Creditors, )cabs.- et tie . NVllestiam.
Lost and Found Personals
?RAYED -.ON LOT 28, ,CONCESSION 4,
Hay Township, enetvearold roan steer
with horns, Owner can have same by prov-
ing animal and -paying for ad. Apply to
SAM ROPP. Phone 13 on , 91, Zurich.
3960x2
Help Wanted
'fANTEID-COMPETENT MAID FOR GEN-
" era] housework- Apply ,to MRS. G. C.
J+ARROTT, 48 Shrewsbury St. Stratford.
3961-1.
Wanted
WAN T:reD-40-GALLON METAL KETTLE"
Aprvly to Box 395, EXPOSITOR • or -
3 961 -1
,For Rent
VOR RENT -SIX -ROOM APARTMENT, ON
corner of Ord and Market Streets, in
brick 'building. Apply to Box M. or Phone
25, Seaforth. 89594f
For Sale
RTOVES FOR SALE -1 COAL OR WOOD
Climes range; 1, coal on wood Doherty
ranee; bath good bakers and in excellent
eenditiSn. Apply to- HURON EXPOSITOR
OFFRe•E. 3961x1
VOR SALE --HIGHWAY 50 ACRES
N
Hensall ; rich clay loam. White frame
• house, basement barn, :henhouse. Good brick
houses in Exeter, Hensel], Clinton, Crediton,
Lucas. Also stores, chopping mals. WM.
PEARCE, Exeter. 3959x4
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF" PROPERTY AND
Rouse Furaiiahings, at the home of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth atewart Side Street, Sea -
forth, 'Ion Thursday, November 18th, at 1 p.m.:
One sideboard; 6..igather dining room chairs;
several odd rockers : several odd tables ; 2
leather rockers; 1 Wilton rag 7x9, like new;
1 rug 9x12; 2 'bedroom -Suites; 2 toilet sets ;
2 chest of drawers; 1 ' wicker baby buggy,
like new 1 bedroom rug tx10 ; 1 large piece
of linoleum 14x18, like new: 2 kitchen rang-
es; 1 extension table; 5 kitchen chairs; ! 1
cicuch : 1 • large mirror; 1 fall leaf table; 1 1
electric iron and toaster ; 1 kitchen cupboard
flour. bin ; 1 tub • stand : 1 Copper boiler; wash
!tub; 1 single hot plate; 1 i'awn mower; 1
clothes horse; 1 electric heater; several elec-
trie- lamps; large quantity of dishes, kitchen 1
utensil,s ; garden tools; _ several other articles;
1 fireplace mantel. PROPERTY -a% storey
frame house eovered with asphalt shingles ,
full basement; hard and soft water; Hydra.
This house is in good state of repair. Terms
..,--Chattels, cash.. Property, 10 Der cent down,
balance "in 30 days. , MRS. CHESTER HEN-
DERSON, Proprietress ; Harold Jackson, Auc-
tioneer. 3961-1
•
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM,
Stork, Implements, Etc., in Egmondville
Village on Friday,. November .19th,at
SIORSE6=1 Percheron team 7 years ofd.
CAI -TOE -Durham ,rattle: 1, cow 8 years old,
due in December; 1 cow 8 years old. bred in
September; 1 caw 7 years old. due in March;
1 cow 6 years old; due 1st of Tune: 1 heifer
3 years old, due in December; 3 year-old
heifers; 3 year-old steers; 4 spring calves.
PIGS -I York sow ; 10 pigs 2 months old.
IMPLEMENTS -1 6 -foot McCormick binder; 1.
6-iloot Deering mower; 12 -foot dump rake:
McCormick manure spreader: 1 spring tooth
cultivator; 1 disc 'harrow : hog -crate; , Cock-
. ahutt puller and cultivator: seed drill: 1 set
of 4 -section barrows : 1 set of 3 -section har-
rows; walking plow: scutfler; 2 -furrow gang
allow; riding plow : set of sloop sleighs : fan-
, ping mill ; 1 rrea+m separator (like new) : 1
truck wagon, steel wheels : hay rack, 16 -ft..
(new) ; fanning mill ; hay oar; hay fbrk,
rope, slings ; 1 steel barrel f' 1 oak barrel ;
forks, shovels, whiHetrees and ether articles.
HARNESS -1 set of breeching harness : num-
ber of horse collars : 65 sacks. HOUSEHOLD
t;FFLCTS-11 Quebec cook stove; 1 extension
kitchen 'table; 1 sausage 'and' lard press; 2
bak rockers; I davenport (combination) ; 1
' washing machine and wringer; 1 churn; 1
V ictrola and records: I. walnut organ; one
dresser. GRAIN -35 bushels of seed peas.
Terms on , chattels -Cash- PROPERTY-
. Frame house in Village of . Egmandville with
r4 acre of land with good well and cistern.
FARM -60 acres moreor less, in' Township
r
cd Tuakersmilih, with good barn 40x60, and
' frame ,house; . good water supply. If not
sold together, buildings will be offered stip-
arately. .`term's on .property made known day
of sale. ' CRAWFORD SIMPSON, Proprietor;
E. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jaekson, Auc-
tioneer. ., 3961-2
•
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND
mplemeirtr.-Mr. Harold Jackson has
been instructed Ito sell by public auction on
Lot 9, Concession 3, Tuekerwmith, 1% miles
• east and one Haile north of Hensall, on Sat-
urday, November 18th, at 1 p.m., the follow-
ing: HORSES -1 Percheron team 4 years
old; general purpose gelding 8 years old;
Percheron colt rising two years old.
CATTLE' --Six Durham cows due to fresh-
en .fn April ; 1 Jersey Cow due tb freshen lst
of April; 4 Hereford and Durham heifers
d:He.d�to fresben May let; ' 3 heifers ° rising two
years" old; 1 Durham steer 2 years old; 6
Durham spring calves. PIlr-5 •chfinks, 80
pounds. IMPLEMENTS--M.R. hinder 7 foot
cut; 1 McCormick mower; sulky rake; Inter-•
nations) stiff tooth cultivator; -International
bean seuf ler, new ; 4 -section harrows; seed
, drill; walking plow; 2 single furrow riding
plows; MCCormick-Deering cream separator,
like new; hand scuffer ; set farm sleighs ; set
light sleighs; buggy : fanning -mild ; hay fork
ropes ; seines: forks, shovels and, neckyokes
and other -artieles'; 'set of beckband harness;
number of ho'{se 'collars.'BAY--20 it ns od
mixed hay. Quantity of household furniture.
Terms -Cash. ,CLARENCE VOLLAND, Pro-
prietor; Harald Jackaan, Auctioneer.
3960-2
Noires
NOTICE -WILLIAM. BRADSHAW, YOUR
"Watkin'a dealer, and also agent for E. D.
Smith & Soms fruit and ornamental nursery
stock, Market' Street, Seaforth, Ont, Phone
60. 3952x16
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL,
rp NE7CT . R )lee OF 7rfiE tittle
ofrrlt9: Gelatine' elf be 'held iii the Crnan-
itT: Gies rte ebourt Bette, Oeldrich dean-
ahead* Tertiality, etiveeithe t6th at 2 pm.
,A31 ed i . kietkeie GL' ` doonteteifid and
tY6hbr l fiai ' w giYprm1 ehd l ttervtiofr .ekf
nag Ate d- ty
.'s Y, Nts emhh'ieer
•site dirk,
004
ii
Ti NJOY YOUR MEALS. TAKE • PAGE -
Griffiths BETAAMrN (B -Complex) tablets
ante a day.
KI9ATING'S DRUG STORE
MRS. ALICE -B. WRYARD, 'ENTRE ST.,
Phone 212-W, has taken 'over the Spirella
Corset Service in Seaforth. See her for that
new corset or girdle you. need. Individually
designed for you. 3960x4
Cards of Thanks
MRS. GEORGE BROWNLEE AND FAMILY
desire to express their sincere apprecia-
tion of the many ,kindnesses extended to them
during their recent sad bereaveanent-
3961xv1
Deaths
WILLSON-In Detroit, on Thuteday, Nov. 4.
Mary •Elizabeth Willson. daughter of the
late O. Q. Willson.,
GEMMELL--In Seaforth, on Thursday, Nov.
4tli, Helen Gemmell, beloved daughter of
the late Thomas Gemmel•L in her 77th year.
BROWNIIZIE-Ip Seaforth, on Wednesday,
November 3rd, George E. Brownlee, in his
'66th • year.
Births
DRISCOLL-In 'Scott .Memorial Hospital. on
November 8th, to Mr. and Mrs: Ross Dris-
coll, of McKillop, a son.
BRYANS-Iin St, Thomas Hospital on Nov.
9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Russel, Bryans, a
daughter.
HUDSON -In Goderich, on October 31st, to
Mr. and Mns. Hudson (nee "Helen Steiss,
Walton), a son-
VMS=
on-
HILLSGREEN
Miss Agnes Love is spending some
time .at the home of her sister -and
brother-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Huxtable, of -Centralia.
Mr. Fred Brock and several others
left, Saturday for the northern hunt-
ing grounds.
Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Love have gone
to reside in Hensall for the winter
months. '
Mr. Rennie Stephan, of Hensall, was
a week -end visitor with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Mary Stephan.,
WINTHROP
George McClure, • of London camp,
spent the week -end with_ i1r. and Mrs.
John McClure.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. John
-Pryce ison'.the siok .list. Jean Pryce•,
who has been in Galt, is home for a
while.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, Ken
and Don spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McCowan.
Mrs. Gillies, Isabel, Bruce and
Jackie, spent the week -end in Colling-
wood. Her mother, Mrs. Gillies. who
has been visiting for a few weeks,
returned to her. home.
Mr. E. Haase, Mrs. Glenn Haase,
Mrs. Horn, Donald Horn and Donald
Eaton spent•,Saturday afternoon in
London.
Kenneth ••Hogg spent the week -end
with his grandmother, Mrs." J. Hogg.
Ernie 'Mathers, of London Camp,
spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Henderson. ;1.-
The Red' Cross Unit will hod their
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 16th, at the
church. Watch for ad. for euchre and
dance for clinic benefit.
W. M. S. and W. A. Meets
leNtrgCrgviva-
The W. M. S. and W. A of Cavan
Church,,, Winthrop, held their Novem-
ber meeting on Wednesday, Nov 3rd,
at -the home of Mrs, Calvin Hillen.
The theme was on Temperance.
Hymn 341 was read in unison, follow-.
ed by singing Hymn 513, Mrs. E.
Toll, the president, led in prayer. The
roll call .was answered by twenty-
four members. The minutesl.of last
meeting were read and- adopted. The
W.A. report was given 'and the of-
fering taken. . The delegates to the
sectio -1a1 meeting, held at Londesboro,
Mrs- Robert McFarlane and Mrs.
Hugh Alexander, gave very full re-
ports: Mrs. C. Hillen gave a few
wo of appreciation e to the dele-
gat for their 'splendid',reports. ,'Cir-
cle . 3, under the leadership of 'Mrs.
R. McFarlane, took charge and the
by , "Take Time To Be Holy," was
sung. The Scri,pture, lesson from
Ephesians 2, was read by Miss J. Mc-
Neill, followed by prayer by Mrs. Mc-
Dougall. Hymn 703 was read in uni-
son and Mrs. A'llad-Ross took charge
of the temperance part. A diabague
was given by four members, Mrs, R.
Bolton and Mrs. Chambers sang a
duet, "Throw Out the Life Line." The
W.M.S. offering was received, follow-
ed by Hymn 577. jVlrs. W. J. Patton
closed the meeting with prayer.
OSRIef
sub
HENSALL
Enjroy your meals. Take Page-
Griffith'seBF,.TAMIN (B -Complex) tab-
lets once, a day.
Middleton's Drug Store, Hensall, Ont.
If , dour umbrellas need repairing,
kindly leave them at: Goodwin's by
Monday morning. i•
(Continued from Page 1)
ening the 'goefits of honor were •pres-
meted with a purse of„money, the ad-
dress 'being read by Marjorie Cud -
more and the presentation made bY
Arthur Parker. A social . Mine VMS
sPeht lir ga lea and eotitests, , after
w
Web. refreshiltents were served,
'Miss M,arsat 1'yhua visited with
friends in. Guelph the past week.
"'Mrs. H„ Ricker is visiting with rel-
ativee and friends in Centralia and
E'xete'r•
The Red Creme branch of S.S. No.
10, Flay, held a Red Cross quilting at
the horde of Mrs. Roy Bell.
Miss Mildred Pybus is convalescing
at her home following a tonsil and
appendix operation in St. Joseph's
Hospital, -Guelph.
Messrs. Carl Passmore, A. W. Kers-
lake and Jack Faber have returned
from a fishing trip to Lion's Head.
The many friends of Mr. Carey
Joynt are pleased to see him home
again and feeling muoh improved in
health following his recent operation
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mrs. H. Dayman, who has been a
patient at Mrs. Saundercock's nursing
home for the past two months, is
back at her home again, and is much
improved in health, her many friends
will he pleased to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and
daughter, • Marion, who have been va-
lued residents of this village for
many years, left last week for Gode-
rich, where •they will take up resi-
dence. Mr. MacLaren has been en-
gaged at Sky Harbor for the past two
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson, ac-
companied by Mrs., F. Manns, spent
the weep -end with relatives and
friends in Toronto.
Miss Lois Henderson is recuperat-
ing from an attack of chicken pox.
Mrs. Russell Hedden, •of London,
spent the latter part of last week the
guest of her sister-in-law, 'Mrs. Cath-
erine Hedden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McAsh and Mrs.
Munshaw, of London, were guests last
week with their sister, Miss Mary Mc -
Ash. ,.
The poppy taggers, Miss Betty
Mickle and Miss Bernice Jinks, re-
port the sale 'of poppies as very brisk
on Saturday. last.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, who
have been living in an apartment in
the Petty block for the past few
months, have rented the dwelling on
Main Street from Mr. Walter Fair-
bairn, recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs.' W. A:' MacLaren, moved on Mon-
day and are getting, nicely settled.
Mr. Casey Hudson., of Goderich,
visited with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hudson, last week. ,
Pte: Garnet Allan, of Camp Borden,
spent a week -end leave with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allan.
Mrs. Fred Beer was a delegate to
the Women's Institute convention,
held at Hotel London the first part of
last week.
Chief of Pol4ce Thomas Kyle and
Mrs. Kyle, well known residents of
this village, observed their 40th wed-
ding anniversary on Saturday last,
and in honor of the event a selection
was played for them over CKNX
barn dance field in the town hall on
Saturday evening,
Pte. Cyril Coughlin, of Camp" Bor-
den, spent the week -end with his wife
and little daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. G: L. Knapp, of To-
ronto, were week -end guests with Mr.
and, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale.
Pte. Edward Little, of London,
spent the week -end with his mother,
Mrs, Minnie Little. '
Mrs. Mew, who 'has been visiting
with her niece, Miss M. Ellis, for the
past month or so, is confined to her
room with illness.
Miss Norma Cook, student at West-
ern University, visited her .parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, over the
week -end.
Pte. Elgin Johnson, of London, spent
the' week -end leave with his mother,
Mrs. Adeline Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton and
family, of Port Dover; visited with
relatives here over the week -end.
In a recent letter to his' parents,.
Ray Foster stated that he had the
pleasure of a nice visit with Harold
Hedden, who is at present a patient
in a hospital in England.
Nelson G. Case, a well known\op-
erator and agent( fon the C.N.R. at
Sarnia, and kn'ownehere in Hensall,
has been superan'huated ' after forty-
ene years of service with the com-
pany. He.was born in Exeter and be-
gan work with the C.N.R. as an op-
erator in 190e, and has 'held agencies
for the C.N.R. at Hickson, Clande-
boye, Dorchester, Wyoming, Petrolia,
Ingersoll and Seaforth. Miss Phyllis
Case, of Hensall, is a niece.
Mr. Wilson Carlile received word
of the' death of Mr. Fred Hayes, of
Moose Jaw, Sask. His widow is the
former Viney E. Curry, a niece of Mr.
Ca.ellile's and well known in and
around Hensall. He leave,$ a daugh-
ter and two sons, of Moose Jaw.
The Young .Girls' Dance Club,. of
Hens -all handed over a donation of
$80 to the local branch of the Red
Cross, proceeds from the Hallowe'en
masquerade dance held here Friday,
Oct. 29tH'.
The Wohelo Class recehtly packed
a Christmas box for Pilot Officer Ken
Passmore overseas.
Sgt. Smith and his Centralia Air-
force orchestra will furnish the 'music
for the dance to be held in .the Town
Hall, Hensall, Wednesday, Nov. 17th,
sponsored by the Young Girls? Dance
Club. •
The sum of $9.35 was 'handed into
the local branch of the Red 'Cross,
proceeds from the sale of fats, collet-
ed by members of the Mission, Band of
the United Church, under the direc-
tion of their superintendent, Mrs.
Fred Beer. -
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Willert and
family, of Znriob, spent .;Sunday with
her parents, Mr.• and Mrs. Wilson
Carlile"
Bay McLarnon, young ,son ,of Mr.
and Mrs IturVey 'Meternon, iii con-
fined tv tile" Mttge ktifte'r'ing With
Wok@). pox.
Wireless Air,Gunner &c-
companied by el. jWabs n of the R.C.
A.F., Guelph, spent the week -end with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Smith.
The Wohele Class of the United
Church is sponsoring a•crokinole par-
ty, in the basement of the church on
Friday evening, Nov. 12th. Members
are requested to each bring one or
two guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, of Hen-
sall, received a 'cablegram on Tues-
day from their son, Sapper Roy Kyle,
of the Royal -Canadian Enginleers, re-
cently stationed at Petawawa, that he
had arrived safely overseas.
Mr. Aubrey Farquhar, well known
young district farmer of the second
of Stanley, had the misfortune while
engaged in working in- the barn,to
have the box he was standing on, slip
from under him, causing him to fall
on the cement floor. He was taken
by Dr. D. G. Steer, of Hensall, to
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
where X-rays revealed a fractured el-
bow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson
and family, of Goderich, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Koehler.
Miss Jean Long, of Kippen, was a
Sunday guest with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed-
gar McC'lin"'chey.''
Mr. and Mrs. Plantz, Mrs. Deitz,
and Mrs. Jack Williams, all of Wa-
terloo, were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale.
Forrest.- Allan
A quiet evening was solemnized at
the home of the bride in Hensall on
Thursday, .Nov., 4th, at 8 p.m., when
Rev.• R. A. Brook officiated for the
marriage of Mrs. 'James Allan, Hen -
sail and Mr. John Forrest, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest will continue to
reside here, where they both are well
and favorably 'known.
Parker - Brewer -
A lovely autumn wedding was sol-
emnized at 2 Brumell Ave., Toronto,
when Rev. Oeerege Bracketh v $0, f
m riage•' I.ill•%an. Qrwendolitle, yonag-
est daughter of Mr, and lk[rs. You R.
Brewer, 41 Batavia Ave., Toronto, and
144.0. Ronald Qiayton`'iPa'ker, of Cal-,
gat'y Wireless School, only son of Mr-:
and Mrs. Gordon Parker, Hensall, The
attractive bride chose aturquoise
blue wool two-piece.dress with bore -
age of pink roses and brown acces-
sories. Miss Hilda Dean, Toronto, as
bridesmaid, wore a pink wool two-
-piece dress with corsage 'of yellow
roses and black accessories. Mr. Wal-
ter Brooks, Toronto, attended the
groom. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the. home of
the brides parents. Later the bridal
couple left for a wedding t ip 'to Hen-
sall at the home of the gsbom's par-
ents, Mr. and Mr . Gordon Parker.
Hold SuccessfuEuchre and Dance
Kippen. East Women's Institute
sponsored a very successful euchre
and dance in the Town Hall, Hensall,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 3rd, with a
record attendance, and proceeds for
the Red Cross. Lucky prize winners
for euchre were: Miss Margaret Sin-
clair, Kippen; Mrs. Wilson Broadfoot,
Kippen; Mrs. Morley Cooper, Kippen;
gents, Warren Schilbe, John Sinclair,
Robert Elgie, Kippen. The doer prize
was captured by Mus. Geo. Armstrong
of Hensall. A number of .. articles
were raffledoff including a crochet
chesterfield pieces made by Mrs•. Cole,
Sr., of , Ohiselhurst, and for which She
herself sold $7 worth of tickets. Ten
dollars was realized on this article.
Mr. George Eyre was the' lucky win-
ner. The 'blanket was won by Mrs.
Morley Cooper, of Kippen, and the
pillow by Edison MacLean. The lucky
chair prize was won by Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot. Murdock's orchestra fur-
nished the music for the dance.
Mission Circle To Hold Bazaar
Mrs. Mary Buchanan was hostess
at her home Mon -day evening last for
the November meeting of the Hensall
United Church Mission Circle. Mrs.
Harvey McLarnon was co -hostess and
•
therewas an *Wane() of 18 GIMP,
bere and guests, Mies Edna Saunders•
'cook presided azul Miss Giad'ys-.1,ul
er acceMpeetied• at the piano for the
llYmns. The theme of the Meeting,
"Helping Our Cltlirck, To Do Its Part"'
was • Tollowed by the opening hymn;
Scripture reading, Miss' Violet Mealy-
.mont, a'nd the Lord's Prayer repeat-
ed in unison. Prayer was offered bY
Mrs. J. Morrie and the roll call was
answwered with "A United Church
Mission." Mrs. P. McNaughton pre-
sided for the business period in the
absence of Mies Ellis, superintendent,
who has illness in .the. hems. Discus-
sion took 'place re the bazaar, which
is to be held- in the Hydro -Electric
Shop on Main Street on Saturday, No-
vember 27th, and which will open at
2 p.m. Articles will be on display in
the window -a few days before the`
bazaar. A committee was appointed
to look after same. .A. special thank -
e
offering collection was taken up. Miss
Gladys Luker favored with,a pleasing
piano solo, "Rock Of Ages,' 'and a
social hour was spent in knitting, etc.
after which a delicious luncheon was
ser''ed by the hostess and co -hostess,
Miss Gladynl;,Fniker, Mrs. Bryan Kyle,
Miss Margaret Shepherd and Miss
Doris Buchanan. Thee -December •meet-
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Margaret Shepherd, the roll call to be
answered with a Christmas gift for
the Sick 'Children's Hospital. The de-
votional, "The Christmas Spirit," will
be taken by Mrs. Howard Hyde.
Entertain Baby Band and Mothers
The schoolroom of the United
Church lovely with profusions of
autumn' flowers, was the scene ,of a
delightful ,affair Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 4th, at 3.30 when the W.M.S.
entertained as their guests members
of the Baby Band and their mothers.
There was a splendid attendance of
babies and mothers present. The
chair was taken by Mrs. R. A. Brook,
president of the W.M.S. The opening,
hymn, "Father, We Thank Thee," was
1 niPSWante0
H.iGHEST IVMARKE' PflICES
Sizes S%a Inches. to 6 Inches'
PHONE; 171 r 14, EXETER
EDGAR CUDMORB
R. R. 1r HENSALL
followed with the Bible reading by
Mrs. Brook, after which Mrs. Lamnlle
offered prayer. Audrey Walsh, forher,
solo, sang, "Twinkle, Twinkle, IAttle
Star," accompanied by her mother at
the piano. The little tots presented
their mite boxes. A vocal trio was
given by Bernice Jinks, Eleanor Cook
and Betty Mickle, with Miss Florence
Welsh at the, piano, who sang "Tell
Me the Stories, of Jesus," "The Wise
May Bring Their Learning" and "God
Sees the Little Sparrow Fall." Recita-
tions wene given by Patsy Steer.
Ruth Ann McLarnon and Teddy
Norminton; -solo, Joyce Broderick,.
Coming In On _a Wing and a Pray-
er," with Miss Welsh as accompanist.
Mrs, R. Simpson addressed the chil-
dren in a most pleasing and delight-
ful manner, followed by a solo by
Claudette Blower, her mother accom-
panying at the piano. Mies Florence
Welsh presided at the piano fbr the
graduating exercises, and the follow-
ing•gradilated from the Baby Band in-
to the Mission Band: Patsy Steer,
Ruth Ann McLarnon, Teddy Normin-
ton, Mrs. Waltdr Spencer, superin-
tendent, of the Baby Bald, presented
diplomas., after which the girls* trim
sang, "Jesus Bids Us Shine." There
wee 'a" -larger class of graduates but
many of them were unable to be pres-
ent. Luncheon was served and the
event was much ,enjoyed. Mrs. Wal-
ter Spencer is superintendent, and.
Mrs. John Passmore is assistant
'./.:.....jc'<4 "2:S:i.?':i;;;;;:y: •'`•.- e.. ... 'moi. n:i y:Y+...
• Hydro is a living thing. It takes people ... their hands and brains and hearts
.. to keep Ontario supplied with power in uninterrupted'flow.
•
Proddcing power For Ontario's needs is Hydro's number one job. A veritable
army of men is required to keep this power flowing at peak efficiency. For
Hydro, is much more than mighty power plants ... much more than the .trans-
mission lines you see striding through the countryside.
Hydro is the employees who keep the power plants producing, who guide
and co-ordinate the constant 'flow of energy through the transformer stations.
It is the emphbyees who patrol the 'lines that carry power to far-ofF mills and
mines, -to roaring- industrial plants1 busy stores and offices, comfortable 'homes,
peaceful 'Farms.
Hydro is the Families of those employees who have set up their hontes in city
and town and country , . and, perchance, deep in the isolation' of wilderness '
and forest.
It is these .. , and all the other co-operative 'Men and women employees
.who have put life into Hydro, made it a living organization devoted to the
beneFit and service of Ontario.
Just now their efforts are directed mainly to producing power For victory
and essentjal uses, but, ahter'the war, they, will be ready again to provide the Full
peace -time service so essential to the development and progress of this province.
rtes1 The heart of Hydro is people . t- .''employees and consigners alike .. .
both necessary , aA, both partners in a great public, enterprise. for today .. .
as in 'the past, and in the Future . . the success o1 -Hydro is dependent on both
the faithful service of the employee arid the wholehearted support of the consumer.
THE'.HYDRO-ELECTRIC ''POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
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