HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-09-19, Page 40 THE IftIKONMPOSIT9E
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• Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
..Atuction Sales. NatiCeS to Oreditars. Etc.—Rates on application.
Help Wanted Births
cash, rates:
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE-
" Work. Apply MRS. GEO. THORN, N.
Maio St. 3849-1
A7E/ANTED—GIRL FOR. GENERAL HOUSE-
wnk, amain ftsmaalY. lda eonvesdellees•
ApplY .4o BOX 276, Acpositar Office, 3849-1
For Rent
poR roats.rr—s-ntoomr,o BRICK HOUSE
on Goderich street. AR modern con-
venietuces. Qaaage, Apply BOX 278, Ex-
gioslitlor Office. 3849-1
...VURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT ON
High Street. Apply on premisei. MRS.
H. J. GIBSON. 8846-tf
pOR RENT -8 ROOMED BRICK HOUSE
••••• Seaborth, modern oonvenierro
November lat ADM, to E. C. Onsarther-
Dominion Bank Bldg. Phone 334 or 220
Seaforth.,
Property For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE --- SEVEN ROOMED
insane house With electric I ight and fur-
nace, 1-5 Bare of taad, on North Main
street, Seg.:nth. Apply to MKS. G. KEEN.
3819
Wanted
nousauezerars POSITION WANTED—
by a Middle aged Widow, can take full
charge, Town or GOUT1trY. APPLY to ldox 227
Expositor Mace. 3849x 1
WANTED TO RENT — LAND SUITABLE
" for the growing flax. We prefer old,
sod and must have it fall pioughed either
by the owner or by ourselves.— HESKY
FLAX PRODUCTS LTD., Seaforth. 3849-3
WANTED—AN ELDERLY OR MIDDLE
aged woman to do housework and
spend the Winter. 'apply to Box N. 271
Expos item office. . ' 3848x2
BOSHART.,—In Scott Memorial Hospital on
Sept 13, '1941, to Ma. and Mrs. Louis
Boahaqt, S.sadlortili, a daughter.
ROE—in Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept.
16, 1941, m Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Roe, Blyth,
daughter.
EGMONDVILLE
The Sept. meeting -of Egmondville
W.ILS. was held in the vestry on Sep.
11 1941. The Meeting opened with
singing a hymn and prayer led by Mrs.
Gardinet• who presided. Minutes of
last meeting read and adopted. Roll
Call answered by seven members.
The meeting requested -Mrs. Keyes
to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs.
Henderson. The visiting -committee
were reappointed. Mrs. McMillian
gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Wat-
son Christian. Stewardship convenor
gave an interesting reading on the
relationship existing between us and
God. Miss Cameron was appointed
delegate to the sectional meeting to
be held at Congtance. • The worship
service was taken by Mrs, McMillian
the Theme being "Begin now to pray
and work" for the "new order," and
Miss Cameron read a prayer tiom the
Missionary Men -thy. A hymn was sung
and Mrs. Gardiner gave a synapsis of
The Study Book and closed meeting'
ith prayer.
ELIMVILLE
Dr. A. E. and Mrs. Johne, Messrs
WANTED -000m FOR MORTGAGE ON
ship. Mone? needed to clean up an estate.
Apply to R. I. McLEAN, Barrister and Solici. Ruth Johns also Miss Invin of Hamil-
ton Hensall and Seaforth. 3835 -Cf on and Miss Mary John of Loedon,
- — Mr. and Mrs. Wesley John of Exeter,
For Sale , ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
iood farm property in Hibbert Town- Hall'Old, Paul and Edward Johns, Miss
Johns on Sunday.
FOR SALE TWO BURNER TU. D HO PE Next Sunday Rally Day services will
Rangetter, in 1i/et-class working order.
Cheap for quick sale. Aly to Bps.. be •hela at 2 p.m. and Rev. Grigg or
HART ELECTRIC, Seaforth. 3849. Exeter will Preach at 7 p.m. in the
absence of Rev. Moir , who will be
preaching at Belmont.
Mr. Josh Johns and Miss 'Alma
i Johns of Exeter were visitors in this
• ,/,vicinity last Sunday.
mOTICE—wiLnrwx, PARTY 'WHO HAS
In his possession a cross cut saw be- I ZURICH
Bonging to P. U. C., please return it art once. !
• 3648:
FCIR
SALE—LARGE HEATING STOVE,
cord or wond, first class .eondition, wal-
nut finish. Apply to John Beattie, Sea -
forth. • 3848.
Notices
Farms For.$ale
'WARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES, LOT 6,
Con. 4, Staalley llocenahfri. Good build -
good water supply, well fenced- Make
mcceldent potture farm Cheap for quick
' sale. App1glfrn writing to Box 274, EXPOSI-
TOR. 3846x2
- Auction Sales
Coming sale dates. Harold Jack -
soft, auctioneer.
• Sept. 24—Mrs, Nellie Watson, Lon-
deeboro.
Sept. 27—Mrs, Jean Kyle, Clinton,
Sept. 30—Mrs. Geo, Jackson, Hay
tiownship.
Oct. 10— state Gordon Bolton, Hib-
bert Townshika
Oct. 17 -Mack MeTaggart, "Osborne
• Township.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE AT LOT 15.
CTRL 12, Ilvullett Tp. 11/4 miles north and
22/2 miles east of LryneeErboro on Satterday
Seatember 20, at I consisting of 3 hor-
s', 5 shoaliorta dows, 1 Week cow, 6 calves,
sow and 11 pigs 4 months old.
Full line of Implixnents.
Also 100 acre farm. of good day loam with
bank earn S0'x80'. 2 story house, driving shed
and chicken house.. 8 acres of hardwood, and
a. never ',Ming supply of water.
Terms en Fenn, farm stock and implements
Cash Mrs. Albert Brigham, Proprieterese ;
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.-
CILEARING AUCTION SALE—op FARM,
'- Farm Stook and ImP)ernerits. on Wednes-
day, September 24, on Mt 27, Clon, 11, Hallett
township, ha* farm off highway west of Lon-
deeboro. Commencing at 12.30 p.m.
florses--1 aged dri'ver; 1 mare; 1 gelding.
Grit -We -11 black cow, freshened Aug..; 1 red
cow, freahened March: 1 red cow, freshened
May;10 1 Now with two calves, fresh in
,MaY: I grey caw, freSh in March ; 1 grey
new. freshened in July; 1 Hereford, to freshen
in Nov.; 1 Herefont. to freshen in Feb.; 1
grey' cow, freshened let Sept; 3 two year old.
heifers, due in Jan.; 1 me 9 mouths old; 1
calf, six ingesirs irid: 3 heifers, coming two
seats: 4 Hereford calves, under 3 osonths; 2
calves, fferiefordit, 6 months; 2 calves, Here -
*reg., 3 rennin old.
Pisa -3 einst„ with libber; 1 sow due at tfime
of sale.
Impl4mmillfs-1 Mahe", Harris rotamure
alsneades:1 M3orxn4Ifx Mower with trucks:
1 Masser. Harris spring tooth enraValior: 1
/wad roSer: 1 .gang plow: I wagon, nearly
new; 1 abeam: 1 set 4 scistinci eras:naiad ber-
mes: 1 sulky rake: 2 F3eary walking plow;
1 .segftler: 1 Heaney Harris 11 run hoe
dal: 3 Ha 1x rack: 1 greed box: 1 Wagon
bpX w2504 04:04414 Oftel tsiet tied gleigh141F
set Benda alerados With alien eeek 1 stone
Walt; 2 befall, dettderasEat" 3 eutter: jroot
14413Per: I CiitilOcins fining roRi, wKli bag -
leer: 1 Otinsw 4uttber; 1 ret 2000 15. stages: 1
bet 0.76e3' *Pah 1 20 12. *adder; / set pdow
hernoe-s;1 tre& mentated breeehin. barn -
Ms, 1 set *eagle harness: 3 Deterred cream
twesettialter: 1 diary churn:home Milers grain
aeatme
ad reas4111:n" a ed eiover bay; a estamitv
153316nErlbooser c 17 of
3
rtous otPaer aetictes.
Terms--Ceet, Lo
-Thereawala the chrome/Afar ottle. the 109 acre fhl
roam. of 100011
The Late Solomon Schroeder
With startling' suddenness while as-
sisting in harvesting beans on his
Terra a few miles east of town"Solom-
on Schroeder was stricken with a
heart attack and passed away before
.enedical help could be summoned. His
death took place on Monday and he
was in his 59th year. A lifelong resi-
dent of thie section and a successful
and prominent farmer of the Township
of Hay. He was also an active work-
er in the church being an elder of the
board of the local Lutheran church
for many years. •He is survived by
his widow and one son, Edward, at
home. The funeral was held on Wed-
needay afternoon, interment taking
place in the Lutheran cemetery, Rev.
E. Tuerkheina conducted- the services.
LOcal hunters who were in 'the
ruce peninsula feu the duck shooting
eason which Opened on Monday re-
urned on Tuesday evening and were
uccessful in obtaining their quotas.
be panty included Messrs. H. Mous-
eau, A. G. Hess, Archie MacKinnon,
r. J. A. Addison, C. Fritz and W.
'Brien.
Mr. Lee Hoffman met with a painful
ccident on Monday which paused the
oss of one of his eyes. In assisting
o repair a car part of the engine hit
he eye and he was taken to a Lon -
0 It hospital for treatment. The in-
ry SV as so severe that the sight of
he eye was totally destroyed.
The ladies of the congregation of the
can Lutheran church have decided
hold a fowl supper some time ,n
ctober and, arrangements for the
ent are already under way,
Neit Monday and Tuesday the an -
Oat fail fair will be held here. Many
ecial prizes will be competed for be -
des the 'long list of regular compet-
ons. A concert and dance are billed
✓ Tuesday' evening. Dashwood Band
:I furnish music on the grounds un
esday afternoon,
Mr. Orville had an unpleasant ex-
rience 'at pasteurization plant
other" dcly'whcb. f1O glasit Clin the'
eam b'oller burst allowing the steam,
escape. Pressure was up to 100 at
e time but luckily no person Was
r at -the time. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foster and child:
n of Detroit visited at the home of
s. Foster's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ws Weber, of town for a few days
a week.
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hut. watered- Good brink
haute. ggictd barn, bythss ha ill beildings
eindirig ettso.ofe sikezi end Ivan,* houses.
Them orIll he offered for ?AM. Tot (ra.4-
.1oreins", renal cooirsististr of aboxxt 12 acmes,
groal Wok &ewe, orle1,,stense, rodlib Omar,
home dreg trilisr,„Piesipsity made kaisrem
"ttlY rif Welt :" :tifterr rows** its rester%
Odra. Neirse Wishirer,"Atseic, trier&
11ULLITIT
Leaves For West
• Mr. John Armstrong of Londesboro,
ullett Tovnas*, left on Saturday for
Western Canada Where he intends pur-
chasing anothet, Shipment of feeder
Cattle. 14r AnnstrOng sold 190 heed of
is-11(.4Ssteers in 1941, some of the ear -
lots serer -wing over 1400 tbs.
1Ue tattle were all sold 10
S Veit of -dinton, who baS
O% 1009 head it)f cattle oat
Wit ter wee
PPed to TOreittO,
Fur Coats ---Special this week at e
saving of 50 per cent on ladies fur
coats at Goodwins store. Price from
$45.00 up.
Miss Olive Welker R.N. of Albany
N. Y. is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Mr. Douglas Sangster left Monday
for Durham' where he has' accepted a
Position at the station,
• Mrs. F. G. Weir of Godericch is the
guest of her son Rev. Wm. Weir and
Mrs. Weir.
Miss Margaret Habkirk left for Tor-
onto where she has secured a posit -
Wet.
Mtss Norma Cook is attending Un-
iverstiy of Western Ontarici, at Lon-
don.
Institute Meets
Miss Sarah Manson was hostess at
her home here on Thursday evening,
with Mrs. A. Kerslake, co -hostess,
for the September meeting of the
Hensel!, SeniorW. I. The evening
commenced with a pot luck supper
served at 6.30 p.m. The business por-
tion of the- meeting followed with
Miss 13et•yl Pfaff in the chair. The
roll call was answered with "Some-
thing le my house I would like to get
rid of." 'Mrs. -W. 0. •Goodwin and
Mrs. Minnie Sangster were ap•point-
ed to attend the vegetable project, in
the preparations and many uses of
vegetables, to be held in Exeter on
October 14th and 15th. Donald
George Smile was presented with a
bati-k book, Miss Beryl Pfaff doing
the 'honors. Miss Gladys Luker was
appointed assistant sedretary, to re-
place Mrs. R. J. Moore, who left re-
cently for Lindsay. The October
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs 12. Cook, with Mrs. M. G. Drys-
dale co -hostess. During the present
week members of the .institute, as-
sisted by members •of the Red Cross,
made 120 pounds of pear jam and 100
pounds of grape jam for overseas.
The lenlilinder of the evening was
devoted to court whist with six tables
in play, the prize minners were Mrs.
John Shepherd and Mrs. W. B. Cross.
The event was greatly enjoyed.
United W.M.S. Meets
The W.M.S. of the United Church,
met on Thursday afternoon; Sept. 11
fo:' their September meeting, -,Mre.
Cross president in the • Chair. Mrs.
Brook acting as secretary in the ab-
sence of Mrs. N. E. Cook, who was
unable tp., be present, Following the
singing of 'the opening hymn. "The
Morning. Light is Breaking," prayer
was given, and the s-cripture psalm 72,
was read by Mrs. C, Ballantyne. The
visiting committee reported having
made 12 calls on sick and shut ins.
Airangements were made to hold a
home cooking sale, Saturday --October
4. Miss Jean Murray presented a
splendid topic on Temperance in a
very interesting and helpful manner.
T. J. Sherritt contributed a de-
lightful' vocal solo entitled know he
cares" Miss Irene Douglas accompany'
ing at the' piano. Mrs. Milton favour-
ed witlfa pleasing reading, t'Snhool of
Sorrow". With the singing of Rescue
the perishing this interesting meeting
concluded.
Wohelo Cless Has Picnic
Members of the Wohelo class of
the United Church, and guests. nuna-
bering between forty five and fi
accompanied by their ' teacher, M
M. Ellis motored to Turnbulls gro
Friday evening September 12, whe
a delightful beach party was held. T
rowd assembled around a huge bo
ire on the beach, where a music
eriod was' held, Mr. Art Finlays
ontributing to the event wall love
uitar music and Ed. Corbett a voc
which was much enjoyed. Sports we
ireeted by Mrs. P. McNaughton,
During the course of the eveni
fty
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•
EPITOME OP MODERN WAR
Behind the sights of his howitzer,' a Canadian artilleryman at an
eastern training camp rehearses attacking tactics. In his gas -repellent
equipment, he adopts the appearance of a mythical Man from Mars.
Mr. Roy MacLaren of St. Cathati
nes ing Sept. 21st. baptism will take
spent the week end with his wife and
little $on Don.
Mise•rlith Parkins of St. Catharines
visited over the week -end with her
parents. Mr. and sMrs. James Parkins.
Miss Jean Bonthion is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bon -
Mr. and Mrs. William , Horton
family of Detroit were week -
guests' with the formers Mother M
Noah Horton, and with 'Mr. and M
place.
W. H. Reid of Port Rowan is
visiting with Mrs. F. Manns and other
rela tives.
Mrs. Luker was visited by relatives
from Dashwood on Sunday last.
Miss Mary Stewart of Seaforth was
a recent guest with Mr, and Mrs. E. L.
and Mickle and family.
as,
end .Mr. Wilson -Carlisle was visited by
rs. his brother Alfred Carlisle ea Fargo
N. D. whom he had for 48
y ears. .
.....
Mrs. 0. LePage and daughters, Jean
and Ruth, of Orlavista, Fla., were vis-
itors l-ast week at the home of M.
William Reynolds, and sisters Mrs.
Robinson and Miss Amy Reynolds,
Mrs. LePage is the former Bette
rk- !Ramsay; a native of Hens•all, and it is
sts
thirty years since she has visited this
Archie Roweliffe.
• Mrs. L. Simpson left for Detroit on
Sunday where she will visit with her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and.
Gus Voth, and Gweti, and with.
son and daughter-in-la,w, Mr. and M
William Simpson and Billy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyne, Miss Enid Pa
ins of London were week -end gue
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Paritins.
rs.
Ler.
rs.
Dies Suddenly.—Saul Scbqeder, prom-
inent districtfarraer dropped dead
Monday afternoon while forking beans
in his field. He was in his, 58 y6ar.
Mrs. Schoeder who was with him at
the time collapsed and had to receive
medical attention. The deceased for
sometime tapped on the Parr Line,
later taking up farming on the Zurich
road, 31/2 miles west of Hensall. Sur-
viving are his widow and one son Ed-
ward. Funeral services were held
from Lutheran church, Zurich on Wed-
nesday, conducted by Rev. Hacken-
dorn. Burial was in the Lutheran
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bonthron,
n
Hesall, wish to announce the enga
ement of their daughter Jean Caro
yn, to McAllister Burrell Greer, so
of Mts. Sarah Greer and the Tate
B. Greer of Lotuldn, the marriage
take ailace at 'Iteribelf early in eictolle
Harvest ThanksgiVin'g services w
be held in St. Paul's Anglican church
Sunday •Septeraber 21 at eleven a.m.
and seven P.m. Special speaker Rev.
Canon James, ter Kirkton. Special
music.
Mr.. R. Harrington Nicholson. of St.
Thomas Air Force :School of instuct;
ion eecently visited, his cousin Miss.
E. Johnston.
Mrs, Stan Tudor is being visited by
her sestet' Mrs. Sararas of Hamilton.
Mr. Kennedy of the Bank of Mnt-
real staff is spending his vacation at
his home in Lindsay,
Mrs. T. Simpson and son Tom of
indsor have been enjoying their
acation with friends here.
,Mies. Buchanan of -Toronto is the
uest of her sister arid brother-in-law
r. and Mrs. L G. Snffl
ae.
The School conceit, an annual eV_
nt, held in conjunction with the
chool fair held here last Friday will
e held in -the town hall, Friday even -
g September 19. and promises to be
xceptionally good, and will consist
public speaking, readings, and
olos, duetts, and other musical num-
bers.
Mr. and Mrs: A. W. E. Hemphill
who have been camping at 'their sum-
mer cottage at Oakwood. Grand Bend
returned to their home here on Sun-
day.
'Mr. and Mrs. C, Cbok accompanied
their son and daughter-in-law Mr.
d Mrs. Harry Cook of Windsor left
Sunday for Gaspe Bay where they will
spend ea week.
Mr. .and Mrs. Ted Taman and little
daughter Toni who have been visiting
with the latters Mother Mrs, Charles
McDonell returned home to Listowel
on Sunday.
A London plane visited Hensall on
Saturday afternoon and for a short
Period took a number of passengers,
for rides. Among the passengers who
enjoyed the trip and thought they
were thrifiltig were 'Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sel Broderick, and Joyce, Claudette
Blames, Dave, George, Jimmy e.ne
Marion Sangeter, and Don Shepherd.
Mr. Alfred Carlisle, jr., of Detroit,
visited on Sunday last with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson 'Carlisle.
Pte. Lawrence qayttham, of Camp
Borden, is visiting with his wife and
family.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle and family
Mr. Thomas Welsh, and Miss Flor-
ence Welsh spent Sunday, the guests
of Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Hillier of Lon-
don.
Mrs. Maynard Hannon Of Stratford
is Emending holidaywith friends in
Reiman.
Urs, Grace Ross of Seaforth Is via-
iting relatives and friends in the vil-
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. Iles, Pfaff and datthgt-
er Sheila of I)elhi were week -end
guests with the former's mother, Mrs.
Alice rfa# atidqaMily.
ittIy dayTabi'Viess will be held In
notioigi tl*hite44hintch Sunday, MOM
village and noted a great many
cha nges.
'At the United church Sunday morn-
ing last Mr. W. 0. Goodwin sang a
pleasing solo."I know that 'my Re-
deemer liveth" which was much en-
joyed.
Dr. Osmond of St Catharines who
has beena guest with Dr. and Mrs,
I. G. Smillie has returned to his home.
The many friend's of Miss Hannah
Craig will regret to learn was admit-
ted to Scott Memorial hospital, Sea -
forth on Thursday of last week suf-
ferin-gwith pneumonia and at date of
writing is doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
of Mr. and Mrs. Seacord MoBrien and
g- children, David and Maxine, of Kin-
!, burn, and Mrs. Wan. Landeborough,
12- of Tuckerspaith, Visited Sunday last
Ai with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Carlisle.
to I Miss M. Reid lent her home on
I% September 12th for the seven table
c
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d
Mr. and Mrs, David Kyle, the form
Miss Mildred rollick. R.N. and
ecent bridal couple were ,present
,ith a handsome magazine rack,' M
oss Forrest president of the clatt
eading the address, Miss Glad
assmore presenting the gift. Mr. an
rs. Kyle expressed their thanks
fitting manner for the beauiful gif
uncheon Was served.
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The address is as follower
Dear David and Mildred. The Clas
embers are delighted to meet her
night to celebrate a certain even
which we had been looking fo
aard for sometime. Now as you hay
arted on this new and important per
d in your lives, we wish to offe
u our heartiest congratulatioes
ay you have a long successful ass
ppy life together,
e
t
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wi
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th
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00
God
We have enjoyed our association
th you as class members, and hop
at it may continue. To you Dave
e owe a great deal of gratitude fe
e ina,ny times you have so ably as
Med us in our class affairs. And
ile your training prevented you
om being with us, Mildred, 'we have
lerays reit your interest in the Class
0 all it stands. We4;ft that words
f appreciation were ot. enough so
wish to offer you this gift so that
u may always be reminded of out
odill and good wishes. As a Sun -
•y School Oast; We believe that the
ssittng of God is neoeseary for a
mpletely happy life and so hay
bless ,you. The Wohele Class.
e
r
•
Mrs -A. W. MertsIttlies, Billy and
Joao, ifra.'wantti Mak,tramitth Mui
ra*, an 'd Mrs. 'pits, SMIitit•hrft
daft 'of this Week.- far bradebrIdge,
.Where they 'itZ� rtiith
NAPA' ',i,i.Llt,41:.L4,412,6
marathon bridge club in akl of the
}led Cross. This is the opening meet-
ing this season. The next' is to be
held in 1,WO weeks at the home of Mrs.
F. Boiahron,
Miss, Martha Carlisle and Miss Ver-
na Cole, of London; Ur. and Mrs. Lea:,
land Willert, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Richardson; of Hay, and fam-
ily, visited on Sunday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Carlisle.
The 1.0.0.5' Hall at Tupperville,
beautifully draped with flags, was the
scene of a delightful affair when be-
tweenfour and five hundred citizens
gathered to tender a reception to
Pte. Harold ,tender
of Camp Borden,
son of Mrs. Catherine Hedden, 01 Hen-,
sail, and 'his wife, the former Miss
Gertrude- Simpson, of Tupperville,
and a recent bridal couple. T'hey
were the recipients of many lovely
and useful gifts. Luncheon was serv-
ed.
Mr: and Mrs, Crozier, of Stratford,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Carlisle, and with Mrs. A. Logan and
Mrs. Harvey.
Plan Sports Day
The .War .Service Committee of
Hensall, Kippen and Zurich are spon-
soring a field day for rural and vil-
lage schools on Wednesday, October
ist, at 1:30 p.m. There will be events
for 'junior, intermediate- and senior
boys and girls, such as running, jump-
ing boxing in Petrels and tugs of
war and other events. It is the duty
of all the citizen's of the community
whether you have or have not child-
ren competing in the events to sup -
Port this sports day ,100 per cent., as
the proceeds 'are to raise money to
look after the welfa,re of the •boys
from this community who have join-
ed his Majesty's forces and are mak-
ing the supreme' sacrifice for us.
The success of this day depends on
the support we give it. We are all
supporting the fight for liberty.; then
let us all suPport this event to the
fullest by being present and bringing,
your friends.—Contributed.
Red Cross Notes
Hensall Branch
A meeting cif the Red Cross Exec-
utive Was held in the Council Cham-
ber at Hensall- on. Thursday, Septem-
ber llth, with a good number of
members in attendance. Miss A. Con-
sitt was, appointed as the secretary
of our Branch to fill the vacancy ]eft
by Mrs. R. J. Moore, Mr. Kenneth
Hicks was appointed to take the place
of Mr. Ross McKay in the shipping
department and Mr. H. 0. • Dayman
as -his associate. Other members of
-the committee appointed were: Mr.
Harold' Cook to take the place of Mr.
Roy McLaren and Allan Davidson,
Thomas Kyle and 'Wilson Carlisle.
•Mr. William Davidson, chairman of
Finance Committee, and of the Sal-
vage Committee, repotted the results
of the aluminum drive, stating that
aluminum would still be aceeptable,
SEP- =ER 19v 1941
and that a drive for papers awl mag -
utiles would commence 011 or about
September 15th, conducted by the
boys of the entinuation School Und-
er th. leadership of the Principal,
Mr, Morley' Sanders,
• The people are urged to have their
packages of newsprint and magazines
tied up in separate bundles when
these collections are made, to make
the work easier for the boys and the
storage of same more practicable.
The Treasurer, Mr. H. O. Lawrence,
gave an encouraging financial report,
and the President, alley. R. A. Brook,
read a letter from, the Provincial of-
fice reminding the Branch of the ne-
cessity of having the membership
of the Branch revised to date by the
renewal of the Red Cross Member-
ship fees of $1.00 per peeson.
These fees become due on October -
1st, and plans were laid to bring this
matter before our .tmembers within
the next few days, and to secure be-
fore December 31st all renewalea so
that those 'present at the Annual
meeting will be members in good
standing, and eligible to vote.
Mies M. Ellis acted as secretary
for the meeting.
The following list of articles were
included in the shipinent made' early
in August:
Knitted Goods -12 scarves, 27 pairs
two-way mitts, 22 alternative caps,
15 helmets, 8 turtle neck sweaters,
pairs seaboot socks, 50' pairs socks
and 1 shoulder wrap.
'Hospital Supplies -20 bed sheets_
10 pairs pyjamas, 5 pair pyjama Pants
and 3 bed jackets,
Refugee Supplies -5 women's long
coats, 5 pair of slacks,. 5 blouses, 4.
units, including skirt, blouse and coat
each„ 4 quilts, 2 blankets, 1 man's,
bathrobe, a suits thildren's pyjamas,,'
1 sheets and 4 pillow covere,
The work rooms are open to volun-
teer workers every Monday and Fri-
day. While our shipments are large
they are not as large as they ought
to be beeauee we lack workers. ,
gain we throw out the invitation to
all our people,. to join in this effort
to win the war and 'to ease as best,
we ean the hardships and losses of
those who are in the front line. We
are exceedingly grateful to those ivno
are constantly at the task. But even
these would be cheered in their work
by an increasing number offering to
share the load.
Another heavy shipment of jain
left for Toronto on Tuesday. This
prdject has been sponsored by the
Hensall Women's Institute and the
Kitchen's of the churches of the vil-
lage have been humming with activ-'
ity, or would it be more accurate to
say "sizzling."
The Hensall Branch waS pleased t
ship on behalf of ,the Kippen Flast
Women's In,stitut, • 8 cases of jan2
weighing 420 lbs.; one shipment out
of many that has been made during
of tireless and patriotiC worker.
thej.am. ruing season, by that group
--Contributed.
11
LITIEKRIEG
"SOMEWHERE IN ONTARIO" it is the
bleakest hour of a storm -driven night.
Suddenly, a telephone jangles.
"Trouble !" Seconds later, a Hydro main-
tenance crew hop into their truck, roar
out into the blackness. The "Blitzkrieg"
is on 1 in a matter of minutes, the trouble
is licked and the power flows again along
/ the wires. And you probably never knew
It happened, because you ware deep in
comfortable sleep.
Twenty-four hours a day Hydro's
"trouble-shooters" are on the job ... so
that you, the user, can go right on taking
your dependable Hydro *service for
granted. Their vigilance and efficiency
guarantee a flow a power that can be
relied on. . . not only by you in your
home ... but also by the industrial plarns'
where lights burn night and day as
Hydro -powered machines pour out our
weapons of war.
You, *as a dtizep, can be proud of the
detpulafrility—as well as the economy—
of your publicly -owned power system.
HN -71X
•t.a
Atm - it tante olled Wini beg:
Ir10
rAtin-b6to:tas el skiMaio
SYSTEM
OUR WAR EITORT'REIJES ON ur...your;
COMMUNITY DEPENDS ON IT...YOUR
SUPPORT MAKES IT STRONG
•