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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-07-15, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937. HENSALL 1VIcLean Johnston— A pretty raid-sunnmer wedding took place on Saturday afternoon at 4 0'- , clack at the United Church parsonage when Rev..Arthier Sinclair united to marriage Anna Mildred daughter of . Mrs. Johnston and the late James 'Johnston of 'Hensel] and Fern Mc- 1 Lean, son of Mrs. :McLean and the date J. B. McLean of Kippen. The bride was beautifully gowned in a blue flowered chiffon dress, with white hat, shoes and carried a ban- quet ,of roses and ferns. The brides- maid was her sister, Miss Margaret Jahnslon of London, who was gown- ed in pink flowered chiffon with white shoes and hat. The groom ,was at- tended by his brother, Mr. Clarence (M.m);.,ean of 'London, After the cere- mony a wedding dinner was served on the lawn at the horse of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Ingram, on the ,highway south of Hensall. Miss Evelyn Lindeofield, nurse -in- training at London, and Mrs. lejervyn Cu'dmare of 'Exeter, cousins of the bride, served at the table. Mr. and Mrs. McLean left the same evening on a motor trip to Niagara .Falls and other 'points, the bride travelling. in a brown suit with hat and Other acces- sories to thatch. Among the guests at tire wedding from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn 1J.ohnston and twochildren, of Windsor, Miss Mar- garet Johnston, Mr, and Mrs. Clar- ence Johnston, and Miss Evelyn Lin- denfield, of London, :Wes. Win. Mc- Lean and two children of Hamilton, and bliss Rose McLean of''.Kippen. Mr. Alex Filshie is attending sum- mer school at IGoderich this ,weer:. .Mrs. John Murdoch is spending this week at Grand Bend, Mr. and Mrs, -Cross and - daughter Goldie are away on their vacation. The WAILS. of Carmel ''Presbyter- ian 'Chureh held their regular meet- ing' 'July 9 with Miss Mary MdGreg- or presiding, Mrs. H. Workman read the Scripture, Ron. 5. The topic, mis- sion work among the Chinese in Cala oda, was ably given by Mrs. Peter '• Manson. Mrs. ii, \Ar, Boiu'rhron sang a 'beautiful solo, "When 1 have gone the last mile of 'the w'at " The presid- ent, Mrs, Colin Hudson, presided over the business part of the meeting. which closed with a hymn and prayer by tRrs. W. A. Young. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ali flunking of Far- quhar were here on Monday. Mrs. Norman Cook and family are spending their vacation at Wacago. Mr. and Mrs. G. ,M. Drysdale left on Monday for Owen Sound. _'Messrs. Harold (Higgins and Albert Bowen spent the week end with friends at Kitchener, :Mr. and Mrs. Orval Beavers and children of the Thames Road were visiting relatives in the village. At a meeting of the congregation and :choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church held on Thursday evening in the church, Mrs. Mac Dougall, who has been organist for the last seven years, was presented with an address and a beautiful studio cough. The -ad- dress was read by Rev. W. A. Young and James 'Patterson and Sidney Mc- ,A'rthur made the presentation. Mrs. Dougall, although completely taken by surprise, expressed her thanks. Mrs. Dougall resigned her position as organist recently. Solos were given by Mrs. W. A. Young and Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Messrs, McTaggart, Geo. Brock, F. Bonthron and W. O. Goodwin took in the 'bowling tournament at Seaforth on the 112th. Cadet Jas. Hummel of Melville, Penn., is here visiting his aunt,, Mrs. Thos, Berry and other aunts and rel- atives in Hensall and vicinity. Miss Mary M.eKaig of Exeter vis- ited over the week end with her ;mother, Mrs. M. McKaig, and her anent, Miss E. Newell. Mr. 1Filshie is visiting with •friends at Mount Forest. Mrs. Wan. MdLean and children of Hamilton are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John :Passmore. Born, at Mrs. IPaterson's Hospital, Hensall, an Saturday, July '110th, to Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mitchell of Us - borne, 'a 0011. Hensall Defeats Seaforth— At a baseball game played here on Friday evening, between the Seaforth and ,Hensall Juvenile team in a'Perth league game, 'Hensall won M410, There •was a .good crowd present, Seaforth—Wigg, Grieve, Montgom- ery, Hill; McLean, Reid, Cameron, -Ritchie and Sills. Hersall—Tudor, K. Passmore, .L. Hudson, H. D'rum- enond, iJ. Coles, G. ,Passmore, M. Hudson, K. Buchanan, J. Shepherd . The Zurich Intormedtatese;afaye d an exhrbian game here with mien luventles and defeated then 3.12 Hensall and Exeter baseball teams meet on Friday, July 16, on the local -p diamond, and •a good .game is expect- ed, .as the last time these two teams meet it was a fight r to the finish. nsh. 1to g T executive are lookingforward wazd to see - ng a flange crowd, oroth from Exeter ;nd iHensall at the game. - 'W'hile working in .Cook's mill last ek Mr. William Fairbairn had the }sifartune to have the wrist of his sat arm badly ,ctet .with a piece of s. He was immediately given 7ioal attention, and it took eleven les to olose the wound. s. Harry Atbray and little son, of .ond.{.n, :spent the week end here rith h 'er-'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Imdso, •t. 'dr Nil McNeil spent the week err wi 'h his family at Thorndale. aur, prod Mrs. Will Gram of De - 'Vet *ere week -end visitors here wih Mir. and Mrs. George 'Gram. , hiss .Myrna Hudson of London e'peot Sunday at her home here. ;So, ( and .Mrs. R. J. Moore and 'fainly acre visiting relatives in To- ronti, V.Vhile there Mr. Moore will finis) is degree at Toronto Uni- iv'ersiy,. f 'w nui rig ,gig 'med etito Mr: The toren that passed over Hen- sail a>n Sunday did no particular damage. There •was a good rain fall, which will be of great benefit to the gardens and root crops: Miss Shirley Twitchell is visiting this •week :with friends in London. Mr, Ray Paterson of 'Toronto spent Give Yourself a Gift of BEAUTY By enjoying one of these Good Beauty Salon. Permanents The Standard of Perfection When there is any equipment better we will have it, SPECIAL PRICES FOR YOUR SUMMER PERMANENTS All permanents include shampoo, hair cut and fingerwave. `B'.' Beauty Salon Phone •50 or 18. Seaforth the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. %Robt. Paterson. Me. Herman 'Day man, accompan- ied by Mrs, Orville Twitchell and daughter 'Gloria, are camping this week at Turnbull's Grove. The Hensall Public Library will re -op -en on- Tuesday, Judy 2Bth, after being closed for two weeks, the Lib. tarian, Mrs. Cameron, taking ,holidays Miss Audrey Twitchell is visiting atthe home .-of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, -town line, Stanley, this week. - Mr. and Mr... Bert Wescott of Ha- tptiltati dere visiting relative. here, The Hensall -Orange Lodge took part in the 113th of July celebration in Clinton on Monday.. Mir. William Perinier of Hamilton spent several days here last week yi- iting his relatives, Mrs. John Dins - dale, Mrs. Hannah 'Taylor and Mrs. John .Murdoch, - Mr. E. H. Marshall of London was calling on his friends in the village. Mrs. Clarence Johnson and two children of London are visiting here with Mirs, James Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Johnson and two children of Windsor are visiting here with relatives. Mr, Harry Wilson of •Toronto was a week -end visitor at the home of Ur. and Mrs. Errold Drummond. Mrs. A. T. Douglas. of Hyde Park and son, Mr. Allen Douglas of Lon- don, visited on Sunday at the hone of Mrs, John Johnston. \ire. Archie Filshie is visiting with friends in Hamilton. Carmel Preebyterian Church hold their annua 1 picnte at Turnbull's Grove, Wednesday afternoon, July 26. Rev. Mr. Watton of Toronto, a rep- resentative of the Temperance Union, preached in the United Chureh on Sunday morning. Mlr, Robe. Passmore of Hensal] took the evening service. -Mr. Goodwin sang a solo. Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Dundas took the service in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, in the ab- sence of the pastor, Rev I r. Young. Miss Edith McsEwen of °' Kitchener is visiting with her brother, Mr. John H. Ma:even. - • Rev. W. A. Young and Douglas Sangster returned Koine on Monday cram the boys''damp at +Kintail .where Mr. Young head charge of the registra- tion. .;HENSALL GIRL (Continued from Page 1) bride; Miss Frances Rocher of Lis- -towel; Mr. Hilbent Bull of Toronto; Mr. Peter Stricker of Stratford; Mrs, Leslie Allen and son Gordan of Guelph, Mrs. ,Oente McKenzie of Kincardine, sister of the bride. was unalble to attend owing to sickness. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Johns re- turned hone .on Monday evening af- ter ltol,idaying for !ten days with Dr. A E n E. and i M rs. i ,ahn at their ,sunt - mer s- J mer 'cottage, Lake Boskung, Hall- •burton. The ,chivaree lboys and lady ,friends stet at the hall in .Kirkton en Wed- nesday evening of last week. and pre seated Mr. end Mrs. (Harold ;Bell with a studio Bauch. iMe, and Mrs. 'Enos Herdman of near Varna, were visitors with rela- tives here last Saturday, ;Slacra'ment was obsenved in this church last Sunday. MANLEY 'There is still some of the late 'hay to harvest and with the abundant crop there will be no shortage of feed. All ,preparations are being made far an early harvest. The cool weather this week has made working much easier and will help thegrain 1 to mtatnre with hopes of net having 50 notch light grain as last year, IOnr school became vacant as the normalite nae hoard engaged failed, but there will he ample supply to fill all vacancies. HURON SPRINGS SANITARIUM VOLUNTARY HOSPITALIZA- TION PLAN FOR S. HURON Article 11H—By Dr. A. Moir This article mon tains the +answers to questions by .prosapeotive sulbecri'bers, and follows naturally +Alrticles I and III which have been published, Question Ile Why has there been so much interest shown recently, all over Canada, in this plan of hospital- ization? . (Answer To try to bring abonit a •better distribution of Health services. Economists are stniving for a better distribution ,of wealth. Through faul- ty distribution aif :products we have the anomalous condition of fall' grain elevators on the one hand, and empty stomachs on the outer, And so with this question of hospitalization. Thou- sands who are sick and in need of hospital care cannot afford to 'have it, while hundreds of unenepl'oyed nurses are trained and ready •to give it, And so this pian is •devised to (bring these two classes together, to the great ad- vantage of both, Question 2. Is the plan meeting with approval? Answer: \Ve have yet to hear of any serious criticism. Because it is ,primarily for the man of small or moderate means, and gives financial secttrity to these, it is; as several have said, "Just what we've been hoping for." We have heard comments from reeves Land ex -reeves, from doctors, lawyers and -bankers, farmers and merchants, (and none have expressed adverse criticism, We are organizing under the supervision and advice of the Provincial Minister of Health and his Deputy. With both of these we have recently consulted and they have approved our plan. Question 3. Can an efficient service be maintained on such a low mention- ed rate to subscribers? Answer: We think it can. In any event, a high grade of service will be maintained even if there Should be a financial loss for the first year. Question 4. iWho are eligible to be- come subscribers? Answer: Practically every one of any age 'with a few exceptions. Of course for the protection of all eek cannot accept those who are mental- ly deranged or those with disease in any infectious stage. Question '5. Are those accepted, classified? Answer: Yes. Those in Class A will include the great majority, viz, those from ages 2 to 70, who are in ordinary good health, have no chron- ic ailment, and sa far as they know, have no immediate need for operation or hospitalization. These will be en- listed at S5 and $2. as mentioned in previous articles. Class B will include those under 2 and over 171) years, as well as those between those ages who'have certain chronic ailments. Class B subscribers may enlist at sante rate ds those in Class A ,but in case of hospitalization they ,will be charged one -half of our regular rate to non -Subscribers. ((Our rate to non - subscribers is $12.50 per day). Class C are those who out account of age or physical condition are al- most sure to require hospital care. Prospective maternity cases are also in this class. Those too will be ac- cepted, but at a special rate over that quoted for the other classes. Question 6. Should sickness exceed the 3 weeks' limit of free service, is any provision made? Answer: 'Yes. Any over time will be •charged for at one-half the rate to non -subscribers. ;Question 7. Should sante extraord- inary condition necessitate a patient going to some distant haspital, is lie free to do so. Answer: Yes and his sail cru tfoat nswep will be refunded: Question E. Will the .family physic- ian have personal charge of his pati- ent in the hospital? IAnswer: Yes, anal he will have a graduate nurse to keep him in close touch with the progress a patient. 'Question 9. How would you guard against snaibscribers coming to the hospital for minor ailments? Answer: We can .trust to the ;doc- tors far this. Only those who are bed .I ridden or nearly .so, and -ordinary sub- jects of 'hospitalization will :be re- ceived. 'Q'ues'tion IOE May subscribers .have the ib'enelfit .of "`epeetalist's" • :care at Huron Springs IH'oepital. Answer: Yes. Alcyone, whom the patient or his physician so desires. Specialists in surgery, neurology, eye, !I ear, nose and throat, heant disease, X- ray (portable) and ratliuin, have al- ready clave satisfactory work there, and at moderate rates. 'Question 1111. Will non -subscribers still be admitted to the hospital, Answer: Yes, at the previous rate of $2.50 ,per day. Question la What is the present status of Huron Springs Hospital, Answer: It is duly licensed and' fully approved to conduct .a 1,5 -bed tseerniity .cfaarsesst rgicai, medical, and ma - There -There were 88 entries in the first open twilight rinks tournament held here this season. 'Entries were from IGoilericl , Exeter, Brussels, Clinton, MLtchel1 Hcns'all, New I-tam'banrg, iklilventon,'St. Marys and Seaforth: BAYFIELD Mrs, Moonhoese and Mary Jean spent Tuesday in London. Miss Lillian Darned of London is a guest of Mrs, Cherchrwand this week. Mr. 'Carson ,of :Londop and .Mrs. Hanley of Simcoe are -staying with. Miss Nora Ferguson. . The LO.'L, Bayfield were in Clin- ton Monday joining in the 1112th July celebration, Jack Ferguson and Fred Weston left Tuesday for .Sudbury where they expect to spend the next few weeks. Miss Jean B'abkwell of London is spending the holidays with fuer atutt, Nora Fenguson. ,Mr. and Mrs, F. 'Eagleson ,of Aber- deen, N.D„ spent a few days with the latter's. aunt, Mrs, J. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs, J. Stewart and Mrs, Pollock of Hamilton are occupying their cottage in Bayfield for the sum- mer. Judge Stan'bury and family of St. Catharines are spending the sdunmer at their cottage. Mrs. A. MacKenzie and daughter of London carne bast week to their cot- tage. Miss Betty Reason of London is her guest. Mrs, A. Trout and family of De- troit are occupying one of the Scotchtnere cottages for the summer, Miss Elva Dewar, who is on the teaching staff in Taranto, is spending the tacation with her parents, Mr. and Mfrs, Dave Dewar. • McKILLOP The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. of Duff's Unit- ed Church, McKillop, WAS held at the home of Mrs. Eldon Ker'.r on Thurs- day, July' Sth, with our new pas -tor, Rev. R. W. Cram, and Mrs. Craw present. There were 21 dailies- :present. Meeting opened - w'ith•presi- dent, Mrs. W. Shannon, in the chair. Hymn, "O God of Bethel," was sung. Responsive readings from .the •hymn- wry, Scripture reading by Mrs, N. R. Dorrance; roll call and minutes of lastmeetingwere read. Readings by Mrs. Geo. Campbell and Mrs. John E. Daley. Prayer ihy Mrs. Cnaw, La- dies asked that mite boxes 'be brought in at the August meeting. Hymn "Blessed Be the Tie that Binds," was sung. Meeting closed with prayer by Rev. M•r, Craw. Lunch was served by the hostess and lunch committee. A social half hour was spent. Dairy or phone 313:41170, 29 BUY IN LGMDNDVILLE CASH PRICES Trade only 24c FO.R GRADE A LARGE EGGS Certo - bottle 21c Rose Brand Salmon 3 Tall Tins :25e Bug Killer Sure Death Special - 10 pounds 40c 20 pounds 75c Brantford Twine 650 feet - . 11c lb. 600 feet 10c lb. Snowflake Ammonia Blue Ribbon Tea 3 pkges 14c per pound 45c Lux Soap Red Rose Coffee 4 cakes 21c pound . 33c 56 pounds Blocks Salt....25c W. J. Finnigan ELMER D. BELL. B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario` ' CARD OF THANKS, • Telt brothers and sisters of the late John F. Storey .wish to thank the tn'any friends for the kind expressions of sympathy in their bereavement; also those who loaned and offered cars, Rev. 112. ,Alplpleyard, Sit. Thomas' Church choir anemibers and organist, the flower bearers and for the many floral tributes from 'Seaforth residents MITCHELL SALES AND EX- CHANGE Auction Sales .at Hick's IH;ouse Barns, Mitchell, every 'Friday at 2 pail. of Springer Cows, 'Feeder Cattle, Young Calves, 'Pigs of all ages, 'Poul, try, Machinery, etc. This 'week we have a 'Deering binder 7 ft, out, like new; 'als'o a load of !Feeder Cattle, ranging, from '600 to 850 i'bp,; 2 red palled bulls; 7 young mows. ,For par- ticulars apply to Aaron Steinacker, phone 6113 r 3, .Mitchell. 'Terms cash. MicNeil &Nairn, Auctioneers. 213 CLERK WANTED Girl fdr store. Apply by letter, stating age sand experience, if any, to Post 'Office Box 1343, Seaforth, ?IS NOTICE The Salvation Army will hold a Sale of Fancy Work and ,1-lome Bak- ing Saturday, July 1117th, 3 p.m., in store next to `Routledge's. '2S LOST In Seaforth on Saturday night, a $15 bill. Finder please notify ,Emmer- son 5, Ritchie, Reward. 28. KINDLING PRull coal box of broken boards suitable for Breaking into kindling, tit? per load. Some used lumber for sale. Tomato sticks Ike each. Splendid iron water tank suitable for barn. Rooms to rent. See •E, L. 'Boy, 25 WORK WANTED IA lady wants work by day. Apply at News (Office. WANTED Wooden silo. ]Apply to Reynolds WILLYS SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR Half the gas and twice the smartness $150.00 less than any other car in its class See the undersigned Agent before making any purchase J. E. Hugill AGENT FOR THIS TERRITIORY Running Races AT ueen's e s Park (LONDON, - ONT.) "* ELEVEN DAYS FROM WEDNESDAY JULY 21st TO MONDAY AUGUST 2nd (INCL.) $33,300.00 (IN - PURSE'S) $33,300.00 FIRST RACE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. ADMISSIOIN 50 CENTS, .No -tax Auspices Ascot Turf Chub, Ltd. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW 1 ant agent for the IE. D. Smith Nursery, and can supply any nursery stook your need=all kinds of fruit trees, shrubs and 'flowers. Now is the beat time to order for Fall planting, especially fruit trees. Wm. J. Mc- Kenzie, 'Kippen R•R, 3. Phone 41 on 811, !Hensel!, 30 WINTHROP The Ladies' A'id and W.M.,S. of Caven Church held their regular meeting gotThurs Thursday afternoon, Judy 7th, at the hone of Mrs. Wnt. Dodds. With the president, Mrs. Hellen, in the chair, the meeting was opened by singing hymn 208. This was followed with .the minutes of the :previous meeting g and the roll callw which was answered d with a verse on Oibecbience The business was then dismissed. 'Mrs. 'John. 'P.ethrick, captain of 'Circle No. 3, then took charge and hymn 3145 was sung, followed with respon- sive reading. Scripture lesson taken from Matthew was read by Mrs. John Montgomery, .followed with prayer by Mrs. Hiram Blansh'ard. The devo- tional leaflet entitled 'The Sons of Jesaus in Canada," was given by Mrs. Chas. IDdbmege, followed with prayer by Mrs. Austin Dolmage. The topic, '"Reaching New Groups in Japan," was given by Mrs, A A. Cuthill, Hymn 5170 we•s sang- and ,Re'v. Mr. Craw closed the meeting with prayer.. Mrs, John A,nmstrong of London spent the week end with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fergus Bullard. Babe Smalldon of Walton is visit- ing Betty Bullard. Wlailton football 'team' defeated Brussels in Walton Tuesday, night, 3.0. Walton plays at Winthrop Fri- day night. Want and IFo:r Sale ads, 111 •week, 215e �. C. Chamberlain INSURANCE AGENCIES ANNOUNCES The purchase of the insurance busi- ness of 'Hays and Meir and 'the ad- dition of their companies to our ,prey bus facilities enables us to give you unexcelled services in all lines: Seaforth, Ont. The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1:30 p.m, to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m MASSEY HARRIS, IMPLE- MENTS AND 'REPAIRS Large stock of repair and replace- ment pants carried for haying mach- inery; grain binders, plows, •etc. Hay fork and sling equipment; stabling equipment, metal roofing. Frost fences and supplies. At your Mass- ey=Harris dealer's, 3, Mc'K.enzie, Sea - forth, Phone 3126 or 26. FOR SALE Quantity of hay on the 'field, Alf. Brown, phone 244 r 2. - - TENDERS WANTED Tenders .will (be received .by the' undersigned tip to Monday, July 19th, at 6 p.m., for the excavatingof ap- proximately 6160 cu. yds. at the Mur- phy Drain in the Township of Hib- bert. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's :Office. Mrs. Kathleen Feeney Municipal Clerk, Dublin, FOR SALE One Waterloo thresher with cut- ter, 26 x 42; one Massey -Harris man- ure spreader No, 4. J, A. Darling, Dublin, phone 9. 26 HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT Eight rooms, good cellar, hard and soft water, electric lights, garage and garden. Janes Barron, box 1514, Sea - forth. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Notice is hereby given pursuant to the statutes in that behalf that all persons having claims against Wal- ter Willison, late of ,the Township of Hullett, County of Huron, 'Farmer, who died on the 214th day of June, 11937, are required to send to the un- dersigned Solicitors for the Executor full particulars in writing :and veri- fied by affidavit, of their claims and the nature of the securities, if any, held by then out or before the 31st day of July, 1907, after which date the Executor will proceed to distrib- ute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims of w'hic'h he then shall have had notice. Dated at , Seaforth, Ontario, this 10th day of July, 1937. HAYS & M'EIIR, Seaforth and iHensall 30 !Solicitors for the Executor, NOTICE TO- CREDITORS 'Notice is hereby given •pursuant to the statutes in that •behalf that all persons -t win g claims against ast ,Eli za - Beth Harvey, late of the village of lEgntondvi'lle, County of Huron, Spinster, who died on the 22nd day of .April, 111937, are required to send to the undersigned Solicitors for the Executor, full ,particulars in writing and verified by affidavit, of their claims and the nature of the s'eourt- ties, if any',held by then, on or be- fore the Mist day of July, 119317, after which .elate ,the Ececntor will proceed to distrilbwte the assets of the said de -- ceased, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have Thad 'notice. Dated at Seaforth, Ontario, this• t110th day of July, 1937. HAYS & M'E11R, Seaforth ,and Hensall- 30 iSolicitors for the 'E'xecutor, A NUMBER OF CHOICE 4- AND 6 -WEEK-OLD Barred Rock and White Leghorn PULLETS FOR SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES A SunnyvalePoultry Farm PHONE 160 r 3