The Huron Expositor, 1947-06-13, Page 3JUNE: ,,U47
•
.Ask fqr Pr ii ,inar
For Hensall
Council Approves hi. Princi-
pal Scheme For New Exe-
ter Area School.
NEWS OF WEEK:
IN HENS•'ALL
The reg .,nneettng of Ina village+
+council was held. Tuesday eveni,fig
e•r$he council Chamber Tw��th all Menibere
being present. ' T. Ii he reported ae
craving completed the alanitary insspec-
Noa, only Iva.ving a, few complaints.
Eeeve Kerslake reported the inter-
view with the War Assets' officials at
Goderich; re a mower for cutting the
wares _ on streets, and stated that
moue was available in Goderie , also
.one in London.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: Westeel Products Co., Pedlar
People Ltd., County Treasurer, Fran-
kel Bros. Ltd., H. S. Phillips. & Co.,
A. E. Tiaddy, County Engineer T. R.
Patterson,' CKNX Airliners, G. Elliott,
oClerk of Blyth, DePt. of Highways,
Currie Products . Ltd., Exeter District
High' ,School Board, Dept. of Health,
ror s
Giant Manufacturing Co„ W00 304'0
Associates, University Of Western On-
tario-••came considered 'and filed. •
Twtt hell and R.'1liiddll 0.1$4
That the,::4 1erk have liana bills print=
ed and mailed iqofttsewisas e
for listings of tourists' accommodation,
Suggested date for listing not later
than June 9. Carri
Mr, Q. 4, B agcy, of the C. R. Hagey
Engineering Co„ of Font 'Erie, the
engineer in, eliarge of the installation
of 'waterworks. in Inpcau, was present-
ed; to the council b Reeve A. W.
Kerslake, and discussed the 'procedure
he proposed ' re the ' installation: of
waterworks, and stated several places'
that he had been in charge of same,
namely: Delhi, West Lorne, Dutton,
Rodney, Cayuga, Lucan and• others,
qnd offered to look after thejob here
providing the council s'a'w fit, also of-
fered to prepare preliminary plans
and -specifications for the sum.of $100.
0. 'Twitchelll and W. Brown: That
Mr. Hagey be engaged to make the
preliminary plans. •foe, waterworks at
a fee of $100, same to be deducted if
engaged for the waterworks scheme.
Carried., -
DICK THE ' UPHOLSTERER
Gordon A. Wright NO ESTOBLIGIMATES FREE
OBLIGATIONS
FOR SERVICE A TD" GUARANTEED WORK
Glorious Fall Colors .
With; Early Blooming
Hatdy Alums
$3 for 1.00 , -
or a full dozen and a half (18) for the unheard
of price of $5.00 (Postpaid)
Abundance-Do'uble Salmon Red
-Autumn Lights -Single Bronze
Butterball-Double YelloW" Pom
Bronze Pom-Double Bronze Pom
'Bronze Cushion
Karen Frederickson -Orange
'Lavender Lady -Double Lavender
ORDER AT ONCE
Pink Cushion - •
Pygmae Gold -Double Yellow Pom
Red Velvet -Deep Red
Red Cushion .
Stoplight Bright Red
Symphony Double Copper Pink
Vivid -Double Rosy -Crimson
Orders Fi)Iedr,Within 24 Hours.
Cash With Oder, Please.
"THIS OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 20TH"
Prkmier
G'EORGE DREW
will speak in the
"PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS"
SERIES
over the C.B.C. Ontario Trans -Canada Network
Monday, June 16th
10.30 to 10.45 p.m. E.D.T.CBL.
LISTEN TO STATION To, ONTO
Again Available
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Water Softener"
A11 the advantages and coi>.veniences of DURO
softened water are available to you again. Enjoy
.all the 'luxuries of softened water . . . all the savings
made possible by a 'DURO
installation. -'Dishwashing
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Dainty silks and lingerie
retain freshness and beauty
in DURO softened water
DURO water softeners
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�IlMPS X11
ro
tSf LIM1TE ►
a ,
neared re the Exeter Pi trice9, ..
SFtiaol Ward, stating that prelim */
airy plan's 'h,aye ,beer prepared for
new school 'bonding with a capacity
of 40.9 ,pupils, at an •e t Hated Dost of
4450,40Q,. asking for approval Of the
council 'fof' the ea tie,: with a nesti-
Mated east to the village of about
$14,QQ0, 'Less 'any grants received froth
the Department of . Education.
R. lit Middleton and, W, Brown:
That we, the Connell of the 'Village
4f llensall, approve of the Exeter
Rlatriet High 14ehool Board building
seheme, providing same be an entire-
ly ndw balding situated on a suitable
site that will lend to ,future develop,
meet of the school, especially in re-
trpeett to Agriculture, and all lands
and•building'e. must belong to ,the
School :Board. 'Carried.
The Clerk-TY+easurer ,asked for
month's leame of absence, stating he
would Like to take a 'trip Vest. W.
Parke and 0. Twitchell: That the
Clerk -Treasurer be granted a 'Months%
leave of absence. Carried.
Bills and,accounts were read as fol-
lows: C. Reid, 'trucking gravel,
streets, $17; Provincial Treasurer, in-
sulin, $1.16; W. R. Davidson, coal,
Hall, $113.40; R. Simpson; labor, rink,
$2; F. G. Bonthron, postage, $5; T.
Kyle, salary, '$73.80; R. Todd, labor,
garbage, $9.20; U. Brown, labor, , gar-
bage, $9.20; J, Smith, labor, garbage,
$9.20; W. Madge, disposal garbage,
$14; W. Allan, trucking garbage, $46;
London Concrete Machinery Co., re-:
pairs, purnp, $18.77; Workmen's Com-
pensation Board, assessment, $69,22;
Bell Telephone, service; '$4.49; Henn
sail Hydro Commission, Hydro, Hall,
$14; Exeter District High :School Bd.:,
estimate, ' $859.67; J. A. Paterson,
,part salary, $125; • Public Library,
part', rate, $234.85; Brown's Hardware,
supplies, Hell, $22.95. Total, $1,643.91.
Middleton and Twitchell: That the
bills 'and accounts as read be paid.
Carried. Brown and Parke: That By -
Law No. 14 be given first and second
readings. Carried. Middleton and
Twitchell: That By -Law No. 14 be
given third and final readings and fin-
ally passed. Carried.
The Clerk reported the names of
the several school trustees in the
district that might be interested in
forming a'• -school ' fair„ same to be
looked after .in `tie near future, per-
haps after school holidays. +
The. Reeve reported as having com-
plaints as, regards the °drains east of
Highway No. 4, stating that he'•had
looked .the•m over along with other
ratepayers, arid stated that something
wquldAhave to be done about them';
instructedto get in touch with T.
Huddleson and arrange with him to
took the situation over and make the
necessary repaih as soon as possible.
Miss Catherine tsabella McEwan,
highly respected and pioneer district
resident, passed away ,at her home,
one mile west of Hensall; Saturday,
June, 7, in her 81st year. In February
of this year-IrssTMIcEwan suffered a
fractured leg and hip and was a
patient ''for some weeks in, ;St. Jos-
eph's klospital, •London, never recov-
ering from the effects of this fall.
Born- in Hay township, she resided in
that district all her life.. She was a
member of Carmel Presbyterian
Church; Hensall. Surviving are three
sisters; Miss Mary 'McEwan, with
whom she made her home; Miss. Nes-
sie McE•wan, of Vancouver, B.C.,' and
Mrs. Flora Saliners, California, and
two brothers, John and Duncan, of
Grand Prairie, Alberta. Private. fun-
eral services were held from the fam-
ily, ,residence Monday, June 9, ,at 2
•p.m., conducted by her minister, Rev,
P. A. Ferguson. Burial was in Hen -
sail Union Cemetery
Kay Bennett. little daughter of'Mr.
and Mrs. 'Geo. Bennett, Hensall, while
playing with her brother', Frank, oh
-the teeters ,at the school ground. suf-
fered a deep gash. under her chin, re-
quiring five stitches. The accident
happened when her brother, who was
on the teeter, jumped off, with the
result that Kay fell._ .nd struck her
chin..
Week=end visitorswith Mrs. Daniels
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maclntyre,
of Port'Stanley.' ' `
Complimenting Miss Helen Moir,
who is leaving to take a .position; in
'Stratford, the Hensall Girls' Dance
Club enjoyed a theatre party at
Levett's -Th•eatre, Exeter; -after -which
they gathered at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Moir and presented her with
a gift. A social hour was ;spent, fol-
lowed with a dainty lunch served
from a table in pink and white color
schemes.
Seaforth Motors
Mileage.:.
plus extra safety
. make Good-
year tires, the
overwhelming
• choice of thrifty
motorists. You,
too can enjoy
thele extras.. .
get long -wearing
Goodyears to-
.4tHE BEST TIRE 81 MILES It
GOOD)EAR
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chev.-01s., Sales & Service
Phone 141, Seaforth, Onto -
SI,
Mr, and 1Virs, CJtA rles Eg-*
gert " Are I clamored By
Relatives and Neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs :Beaches ` 'Eggert cele,
braced ,their silver Weil' ,,tng at a faw-
n)" dinner on Sunday, Jung; 1. Be;
Sides the faanity there were quite a
number of ' clomins . and relatives
present who drlrpPed! in +Tis a surprise
to extend congratulations. Forty-
eight guests sat down. to dinner.
Among the guests,: was Mrs. Cliin-
ttist Dipple, Of Gowan ntown, who was
the ',bridesmaid at the wedding 25
years. ago. Mr. Leslie Rapien, of Chi-
cago, the groomsman; was unable to
be present. •A t,h:ree-tier, wedding cake
made .:by Mrs. Eggert,,adorned the
head table. where :the honored couple
were seated. Phone messages, flow-
ers, cards and silver gifts also ex-
-pressed best wishes and congratula-
tions. There were guests. from Lis-
towel, Toronto, Ayr, Morristown, Seb-
ringville, Detroit, Logan and McKil-
lop. ''
The anniversary date was really
June 3. The happy and popular cou-
ple were married 25 yearn ago' at the
Evangelical Church, Milverton, by
Rey. W. O. Hoehn: M're. "Eggert is
the former Ida Hartmeir, daughter of,
the late Mr. and Mrs: Wm, Hartmeir,
of Milverton.' 'Mr- Eggert is a 'son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Eggert,
of 'MeKill'op. They have been resi-
dents 'of McKillop since their mar-
riage. They have a daughter, Mrs.
FIREMEN TO HOLD
DANCE ON 13th
Seaforth Firemen 'will sponsor a
dance in Cardno's, Tiall Friday,
June 13, with proceeds to go to the
Firemen's Uniform Fund. Music for
the dance will be by the Golden
Prairie Cowboys. °'
a
Morris Reeve -
Sens Farm
Reeve Cecil Wheeler, or Morris
township, has disposed of his farm,
comprising 100 acres ori the 4th con-
cession of the township, to Mr. Joseph
Allan, 'of Glasgow, Scotland.
Mr. Wheeler has rented the house
directly opposite the farm he sold and
will live there for the esent: He
still retains 100 acres of and' on the
6th concession of the township.
Mi
Allan ie- a_ married_ 'man_ ni
two children, ,a son and' daughter.
They arrived in Canada from Glasgow
less than a month ago.
It is hoped, that they will find their
,new surroundings congenial and that
they will 'feel entirely at home in 'Can-
ada.
Irvin .>iea, of `1 0X.134014, and 0, sen:
Norman, at home,; also two gra td.,:^,
children, 'Plane Tlock a:tid . &by. P4110,
Beek,.
On the fel1owing Tuesday evening'
%fr. and Abs. Eggert returned to their
Thome to find about 40 friends and
neighbors waiting for them 'ass a our,
prise party. Presentation Of a gift of
money was made by 'Mrs. Ferg'us-
Heiren and, the following address ways`
read by. Norman Beuermann:
Dew. Mr. and Mrs. Kggert: Many
congratulations on this your silver
wedding anniversary. We could ' not
let this . memorable occasion as in
our neighborhood without coming to
and offering you our sincere .good•
wishes,. We have always' Appreciated
ypur good neighbor policy towards
up in the past 25 -years and we look
fprward to. your companionship in
the next 25. We all extend to you
our best wishes so that you may en-
joy health and prosperity in the years
to come. We ask you to accept this
gift, and we wish that we will help
you to celebrate your golden wedding
anniversary. 'Signed by your friends
and neighbors,
1
DEPENDABLE
d
AT ALL ssouns, in all
kinds of weather, she's at -
her post. You count on her
and she's proud of it. .
With switchboard's busier
than ever because of the
many more telephones hers
• is still "The Spirit of Ser-
vice". More switchboards
are being added and more
operators• trained so that
you May continue to have
the best telephone service
at the lowest cost.
N l -t-
COM.P.ANY. OF CANADA .
eznoria1
Park
Fief Day will be offlcial.RY ,o encu $It li�lre+ pi.elP. t4� ,
H.
PRESIDENT, CANADIAN' FEDEI A'TRON OF AG U UI
P,.OGRAMR'
9 a m.•+•rHusow County Junior Liveetoek' Judging Cou4let7ition.
10.30 a.m.-G3rla' Softball, •
10.30 ami. -Junior Farmers Softball. f s.
1.15 p.m. -Official,. Opening: Speaker, .'iierb,•..Hatznam,,; Brelsieieai
Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Presentatielt
prizes to winners of Bs!say Contest and lunlor. • atYe
Judging competition: •
1.45 p.m. -Running Horse Races, let heat; ,beet 3 out of 3'gtateltatr
mile dashes, open to boys and horses from .Hires CO,
$15.0.0, 810.00, $5.00. •
2.00 p.m. -Section "Al", men'sFoot Race, open: Prizes $0242
2.10 p.m. -Running Horse Raee; best 2 out of 3, ry-Mz1e lyaohna,,
1st heat. Open to girls and horses from Huron, .$15, $10, $5
2.15 p.m. -Second Heats, of Running. Horse Races. ' .
2.20 p.m. -Softball Game, Men's. •
2.20 p.m. -Sports for Young and Old. •
4.00 p.m.Sweater Girl Contest, winner to be crowned "hiss•. l:Fur-
on." Prizes $25.00 and Special Prize of $10.00 donated by
Snell.. Bros..& Co. Garage, Exeter. Total, $35 to winner.
4.15 p.m. -Hurdle Events, open to horses from Huron only -$36.00
in prizes,
4.30 p.m. -:=Square Dance and Fiddlers' Contest; $58.00 in p -ins.
430 .p.m. -Men's. Baseball -Prizes $30 and $20.
5.00 p.m. -Presentation of CKNX iSh7eld to Townehlp having highest.
number of ponits in Sports E$ents.
ATTRACTIONS AND EXHIBITS:
1. Dominion Department of.trgriculture Exhi,bit.;.
2. Provincial Department of Health Exhibit. .
3. The Story of a Newspaper by London Free Press.
'' 4: Films by National Film Board.
5. Ontario Hydro.Electric Exhibit.
6. Women's Exhibit.
7. Machinery Exhibits.
$.. Motor Exhibits.
9. Canadian Canners Exhibit.
10. Cheese Factory Display. •
11. Display of News and Pictorial Photographs by Stratford
Beacon -Herald, in Gymnasium.
12. Home Insulation Display.
13. Boys' Shop Work Exhibit.
14. Girls' Home Economics Exhibit.
Everybody Welcome - Band in. Attendance
DANCE
Dance in the Gymnasium to :thew' music of Norm
Carnegie's 8-Piet:e Modern and_Ol&limelland..
Dancing 9..m:' 1 a.m.
ADMISSION. 50 CENTS PRIZES GIVEN'to,•FOR NOVELTY DANT-GEIS'
RUSSELL BOLTON, 'W. R. LOBB, W. V. ROY,
President. Vice -President. Sec.-Treas.
CARS 25 CENTS CHILDREN FREE • ADULTS 25 CENTS
•
IIANDS AT WORK.
LEARNING MOTOR VEHICLE REPAIR
ONTARIO'S progress and prosperity are directly dependent on her
ability to produce goods in sufficient volume to meet domestic needs and
the demands of world markets. To keep production lines moving requires
thousands of vehicles, powered by gasoline and -diesel engines .. , and
geese vehicles must be maintained in first-class condition. Skilled main-
tenance'men and operators are needed to keep a smooth and increasing
flow of raw materials moving to industry ... to iinove workers to their
jobs .:: to speed Produce to market. For those who roaster such skilled
occupations higher wages, job security and better working conditiops are
within easier reach .
Today, through - the plan sponsored- by --the Department-- of - Veterans!Affairs and other agencies, thousands of young workers are bating trained.
to meet the needs of motor vehicle trades and other itidu'strial needs of the
province. Graduates of these rehabilitation courses' are now ready to
take their places in Ontario's industry. Available to you are veterans,
will started on the road to skilled motor trades such as motor mechanics,
k$ervice' management, service station operation, diesel mechanics and
operation. Seek . them out with confidence. They are your tui
Craftsmen.
• PubMdlwd liy TlIE EREWING INDUSTRY (ONTABi0) -
• •
DIESEL MECHANICS
The Diesel outset offers exceptional oppose-
tunity for the. a 'ierage experienced motor
mechanic. Shop work,withJek combination
of theory, covers all phases of operation, and
is designed to give the student all essentials
for proper dieselengine maintenance. Conn*
available at Hamilton, only.
M
e
• ,
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e
t
S
i
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Vocational training courses' in dee } I
arts, professions and trades are
offered at training centres located'
in the following cities and tonna •
itt Ontario: Toronto, HimaifiFaiy Z
Kitchener, Windsor, Ft. W Auer, 'w
Brockville: North Bay, Ottawa. i
9 0
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ev s„a i'L„Y