HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-06-26, Page 5s.
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Greetings from the Army overseas were sent to soldiers in Canada in an. Army Week message
from "Lt. -Gen. A. G. L. -McNaughton, C.B., D.S.O., M.Sc., LL.D., D.C:L., commander of the First,
Canadian: Army.—(Photo by William Vandivert, courtesy "Life" Magazine). ,
, •
• • Carter figaalen
The auras*Citriejegenaion was held
on: iaEiturday, ...jungee'p, at Seaferta
Lions Park with a" 7 goodly number
present, The afternoon was spent in
games and sports. The following are
the winners: 4, .
•Girls, 7 and ender, Nancy Nott:
Sally Nott; boys, 7 And under, Kent
Hedley„ David Webater; boys, 10 .and
under, Tommy Webeter; girls, 14 -end
Under, Elinor Glew, a thleen Vriew;
young ladies, ,Telye r
, 'Carter, Elinor
Glew; ladies •slippee, kicking, Mrs.. -
Ernest Knox, Mrs. 'John McCowan.;
girls slipper kicking,' Joyce Carter,
Elinor Glew; men's slipper kicking,
Arnold Jamieson, • Ernest Knox;
youngest -present, Catharine Nott;
farthest away, MrseNicholas Hedley,
Lucknow; nail driving, ladies, Joyce
Carter, Mrs. Ernest Knox; men, Bern-
ard Nott; guessing contest, Harvie
Jenkens; dropping olothere-Pine, lad-
ies, Elinor Glew, Joyce Carter; "men,
Bernard Nott, Arnold Jamieson; time
race, ladies, Mrs. Violet , Gillespie;
risen, Keith Webster:
At six o'clock all eat down* to a
bounteous supper after which the
business meeting was conducted with
the following officer% elected for 1942:
President, Bernet& Nott, Hullett;
secretary, 'Mrs. N. L. Carter, Tncker-
•smith; ' social, Mile 'Keith Webster,
McKillop; Mrs. Effie Jamieson, Tuck-
ersmith; Mrs. John • Nott, Egmond-
vine; sports, Mrs. Violet Gilleapie,
Seaforthe' Mr. N. L. Carter, Tucker -
smith; Mrs. Harvie Jenkins, Goderioh
Tovvuship, -affd Mr. Bernard Nott,
Hullett. .
-The reunion for 1943 will be held • A donation of $5.00 was voted to
at Jowett' S Grove, Bayileld, the third the Lions Club. A speCial coincidence
Saturday a June. .. . of the day was the silver wedding
• Mahaffy Reunion , anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
The 'Lions Club 'Park, Seaforth, was Mahaffy, of Dublin, •
the Siena@ of the fifth Minuet music%
of the Matteify. family on SaturdreY,.
June 20, Sixty-two guests gathered.
together frone. ayfleld, racehelq,
Reasall, !Seaforth, Detroit, London, $t.
Pauls, MItcib.OU, Menroe State, •Ceoper
arty and Dublin. A beauteous dinner.
end sapper were served by the" et
mittee in charge. •
1
During the afternoon a beeiness
Meeting was beld. The election of
offieers were as follows: President,
Austin Dilling; vice-president, Prank
Harris; secretary -treasurer, Derothy
Mahery;• sports tonsmittee, Rose Hok-
garth, Cecil Dilling, GledYs-.
Velma Parrish; lunch committee,
Mrs. Robert McLean, liars. Irvine Aik-
ena, Mrs. Wilbur Mahaffy, Mrs. E.
Parrish.
Races Under the direction of Wil-
bur Mahaffy and Frank Harris were
held. Winners were as follows:—
Boys and girls up to 6 years, Ruth
McLean; Helen Barbour, Mary Bar-
bour; girls, 12 to 16, Ethel Mahaffy,
lia Aikens, Margaret Templeman;
boys, 12 te 16, 'Ross Dining, Frank
Mustard; yound ladies, Verna Mc-
Lean, Ethel Mahary, I.la Aikens; mar,
lied women, Mrs. George Chowen,
Mrs. Wilfred Annis; married men,
Wilfred Annis, Alvin' Barbour, Wilson
Broadfoot; three-legged race, Verna
McLean and Wilson Broadfoot, Mrs.
George 'Chowen and Tom 'Bingham;
kicking the slipper, Hazel. Dilling;
• throwing roiling pin, Verna McLean,
Mrs. Wilfrid. Annis, Mrs. Parrish. A
ball game and swimming were also
enjoyed.
TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES
in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron.
BY VIRTUE OF A WARitA.NT from the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth,
under his hand, with the seal orthe Corporation of the said Town of Seaforth,
bearing date the lst day of April, A.D. 1942, and to me directed, for the col-
lection of the arrears' of taxes on the undermentioned lands, notice is hereby
given: that unless ;the said taxes together with costs and charges be sooner
paid, I shall, 'on Saturday, August 8th, A.D. 1942„ at 10.30 o'clock in the morn-
ing, at the Town Hall in the said Town of Seaforth, proceed to sell by
auctiorseihe said Iand, er ;so =ugh thereof as May, be sufficient to discharge
such arrears on taxes and charges thereon.
• Taxes Costs Total
Elie Lot 194, Jarvis Survey, Martha Jane Baker, owner $131.87 $8.79 $140.66
Lots 58 and 59, Plan No. 7, Gouinlock'e first survey,
Seaforth Curling and Skating Club, owners 239.28 11.98 251.26
Lots 3, 4, 5, Coleman's Survey, Julia H. Bright, owner 233.41 11.82. 244.96
Lot 47, F. G. Sperling Survey, Frederick Broadbridge,
owner 215.08 10.88 225.96
Lot 8, Block F. Jarvis Survey, Mary Carty, owner.... 8.16 5.15 13.91
Lot 15, Block G, Jarvis Survey, John McLeod', owner.. 11.22 5.78 17.00
!Got 41, F. 'G. Sperling Survey, Noble T. Cluff, owner.. 228.99 11.22 240.21
Lot 139, Jarvis Sufvey,,Wm. McDougall, owner ' 29.01 6.23 35.24
Lots *91, 9if.Gouintock-Survey; deraidine Eckerteowner 656.88 2L92 678.80
The whole of Lot 32, Gouinlock First Survey (Crombie 1
St.) F. Allen, owner (except part !conveyed to W.
J. Duncan, by registered deed,-mienbered 6494.... 303.83 13.10 316.93
Lot 142, Jarvis Survey, Minnie Cudmore, owner 848.54 16.71 875.25
South % Lot 44, Jar,vis Stirvey and rights pf way de-
Acribed in registered. instrument No. 7498, James
Dick, owner • • 75.26 7.38 f$2.64
1E400 9 and.10. Block JeJarvis Survey; Lot 11, Block
J, Jarvis Survey; Lot 12, Block 'J, Jarvis 'Survey; .
Jenniee Dickson, Richard Dickson, -Jane Dickson,
owners 518.70 18.47 537.17
Parts Los 4, '5, .North Side Goderich St., Adams Sur-
vey, Henry Edge, owner ••• 657.66 21.94 ,, 679.60
>-EasterlY' portions of Lots 5, 6, north side James St,
Blk. H, Beattie & Starks' Survey described as
ommencing at isouth-east angle Lot 5;, thence
west, along South Boundary Lot! 5, 35 feet to a
post; thence in northerly direction parallel to East
Boundaries Lots 5, 6 to Northern Boundary Lot 6;
• thence p. along N. Boundary Lots 6, 35 feet more
•oe less i to N.E. angle Lot 6; thence S.' along E.
boundaries Lots 5, 6 to place of beginning, Eliza-
beth Praiser, owner 4 156.49 9.41 165.90
Lot 191, 'Jervis Survey, John Gallop, owner • •-278.48 12.46 29094
N. part' Lot 40, W. side Main St:, Jarvis, Survey, ftge
27 ft. on Main street by depth of 150 feet, Violet ...
J. Gillespie, owner . , • 547.22 19.18 566.40
Lots 1, 2; Block G, Jarvis Survey, Andrew P. Joynt,
owner . 22.90 6.07 28.9
Lot 42, F. G. Sperling Survey, Frances lane Hulley,
owner202.32 10.56 212.8
Part Lot 63, Gouinlock Survey, described as commenc-
ing at N.B. corner Lot 63; thence Se along E.
boundary 92 ft.; thence W. parallel to S. boundary
.41 ft. 5 ieches; thence N. parallel to E. boundary
92 ft. to N. boundary; thence E. along N. boundary
41 ft. 5 ins. to place of beginning, James Bughes,
owner . e 379.27 .14.98 394.2
Lot 86, Jarvis Survey, James Hughes, owner 210.84 10.77 221.6
Lots 5, 6, Block K, Jarvis Survey and La•t 222-223. on
E. Side Jarvis St., being subdivisions of' Block K,
Accordlng to plan , made by Andrew Bay and .83:t -
ether plan made by G. McPhillips, James Hughes, . ,
• owner 45.20 6.63 51.
ifiet 43 F. G. Sperling Survey, Christina Paine, owner 295.9e. 12.90 308.
ill owner 37.26 • 6.43 43.
and aaw the demonstration plots of
hybrid corn, export turnips and soya
beans on the farm of W. L. 'Whyte:
Said Mr. Carroll, "Everything points
to a truly great International this fall
in Huron County."
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Robert Watson and son, Ed-
wards, from Saskatchewan, arrived
on Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Edwards.
Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. McKenzie
and daughter, of London, and Miss.
Helen McMillan, of Toronto, spent
last week in their cottage on Chiniquy.
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Ferguson, of
Lohdon, visited his mother, Mrs. Jas.
Ferguson, on Tuesday.
Dr. Stogdill, wife and family, of To-
ronto, called on friends in the village
on 'Saturday last. • ' •
Miss Lorna Westlake, •of London,
spent the week-end...94th her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Westlake.
Dr. W. J. 'Tillman and son; Peter,
of London, spelat .Sunday in their cot-
tage.
The ladies of the. W.A. of the Unit-
ed Church are holding a strawberry
social on the church lawn on Friday
evening, from .6 to 8.30
• Miss Agnes Campbell, Superintend -
enc .of Guelph General Hospital, was
a week -end guest of Mrs Oliver W.
Rhynas.
Mrs. John S. Labatt, London, and
her -inothei4 Mi -s; Linde, Otte -we; were.
Sunday 1 ncheon guests of Mrs.
Mynas'. • '
The recent announcement by the
'Wartime Prices and Trade Board re-
stricting demonstrations of farm ma-
chinery at all fain, eillibltions and
plowing matches will .glirp the direc-
tors an excellent opportuillty to assist
the farmers 'of Ontario at the Inter-
national Plowing Match in. Huroni
Code& this fall. With new machin-
ery. becoming very difficult to .obtale
and with repeiring of farm machinery
becoming so important, the education-,
al aspects of the International Plow-
ing Match' Well be increased a great
deal when the event is held in Hul-
lett township on October 13, 14, 15
and' 16. Fainaers will want to know
tie much as possible about methods
and -'neealis of improving machinery
so that the maximum benefit, can be!
derived it e There is no doubt:
that a tour of "the tented city" will
7 be a virtual tour of edAeation.•
Thousands of farmers from all parts
8 of Ontario will come• prepared ' to
• make the ,most of the suggestions of-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McClellan
and family and Mrs. McGregor.
• Mr. William Ivison, accompanied
by his. sister. Mrs. Barnable, of' Lon-
don, and Mrs. Robert McBride and
Mr. Norman Long, of Kippen, visited
Jack Miner's sanctuary at Kingsville,
and also vesited with relatives in
Windsor during the week -end.
Mrs. Robert Cole, of Chiselhurst,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. J. F. Bell, returned to her
home after.spending a pleasant visit.
Miss Margaret Cooper, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at her home.
Mrs. (Rev.) Richardson visited *Rh
some old friends in the village over
the week -end.
The service on Sunday was conduct-
ed by fhe laiinister who preached on
God's leadership as a leadership that
invariably avoids short cuts to any
great end. The choir sang very ap-
propriately the anthem,. "There is a
Song in My Heart." The •Mission
Band worshipped with the congrega-
tion, but before the sermon, retired
to the schoolroom for their own par-
tictilar meeting. The leader led in
prayer, after which the member's pur-
pose was repeated -by the children in
unison. The Scripture was read from
St. Matthew, ohapter 5:1-12. The
story of "Mah Go, the Boy From The
bet" was told by Mrs. W. W. Cooper
in a most interesting and instructive
manner. The offering was dedicated
by the children in unison and the
meeting closed with sieging "Jesus.
Bids Us Shine" and the Mizpah bene-
diction.
•- 'The Sacrament • of *the Lord's • Sup-
per is to be dispensed next Sunday
at both Hillsgreen and Kippen church-
es. The preparatory service will' be.
held on. Thursday -.evening, followed
by choir practice.
"When were
• VARNA
„
1)1-eis er
e, tee
Famous "Aberie.,e Make. Sealni :Setitee.14.1grva
and doll patterned Print$, 000P.-0100%,,t0e41;;,.
You'll I've these...smart •SvVirn
'Women's Broacicloth
Crisp and cool as a lake breeze, these new Sport
Shirts are a smash ,hit. Plain Shades or assorted
stripes, short sleeves and open sport necks, at..
'Members of the L.O.L. 1035* of Var,
na are expected to attend service in
St. John's 'Anglican Church on Sun-
day, June 28, at 7 p.m. Rev. John
Graham, •rector, will be in charge. A
full attendance is looked for.
•Mr. and Mrs. Schnell and son, Ken-
neth, of Detroit, ,spent Sunday with
Mrs. Schnell's mother, Mrs. Austin,
who is still ill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley, of Clinton,
called Sunday on Mrs. Auatin and
familY.
Mr. Elliott Chuter, of London, is
convalescing after his recent illness
'at the parental home, and we are
pleased to report is improving.
. Mr. and Mr. White, of Detroit, vis-
ited last week with the latter% bro-
thers, Bob and Normal Campbell.
Mr. and .-Mrs. Leethem and fansilY,
of London, in company with Miss
Beatty, were Sunday guests with the
latter's . mother and daughter.
Mrs. Gibson, of Ednionton, who has
been the guest of her brother, Mr.
gUiott, has been renewing acquaint-
ances in the district.
5
fered.
J. A. Carroll, .Secretary -Manager of
the Ontario PlOwmen's Association, i
very optimistic about the match this
fall. He has been greatly impressed
1 by the excellent ground work for the
event by the Huron County' Plowing
Match Committee. In company with
inembers of the executive of the On-
tario Plowmen's Association he re-
cently toured! the site of the match
83
80
69
(Lots 1, 2, 3 Block H. Jarvis Survey, Harry M s,
,
Lot 50, Gouiniock SurveY, less the -W. % of the N. % •
and Lee 61, Gouinlock Survey, Henrietta, McLen-
nan, owner1,349.92 39.25 1,389.17
limot 133, Goulnlock Survey, Alexander A. McLennan,
- owner44.24 6.00 -50.84
*Lot 206, Jarvis Survey, Jane McLeod, owner 642.53 19.06 , 661.59
Lots 16, 17, 18, Block G, Jarvis Survey, Vina Pearson,
owner116.02 8.40 124.42
Lot 214, SarVis StxrVeY., George A. Peterson, owner.. 8.24 6.76 " 13.99
Lot 83; Jarvis Survey, excePt E. 39 ft., Violet May
• Born, owner 159.86 9.90 169.75
114ot 75, JarVie Survey, Gabriel A. Beeires, owner93.74 ,7.S4 101.58
Lot 10, Block F, Jarvis Survey and Lots,11; 12, 13, g
!'
Block F. Jarvis SurVey, John McLeod and Sov-
ereign Production Co., owners ' ‚43.22 6.58 49.80
Lots 69; 70, 71 Jarvis Survey, and Lot 72 except N. W.
corner having ftge. 61 ft., depth 66 ft., Sovereign
Production Co., oighfr 20.36 12.71
Lots 62, 63, 64 F. G. Sperling Survey, Maude tfttley
and Joseph P. tfttlei, owners 11.79 5.79
Lots 27, 28, Block X, .Jarvis Survey, Bari Van•Egmond,
(Wendt e -41.23 6.53
Lot 79, /aryls Survey, less rear 50 ft.; rear 5l) ft. Lot
79, jarvis. ServeY, William Masters and eatnandis
Bean, ativlierei . - ................. • • • • . • • ' •
Part farm Lot. 24, 001.atka1, SurVesr, Robert WilsoO,
, -, owter • .,.... $.4 .:•,... 1...... ..... : ..,.
of
iTesTo
,046.00,:vni. Ei.ato
roasurettlY,
, • 40/1;4*,P:at; Yr, , • -i's ••••• . • . '
'. • : , 1. .• • lit it. iiitgbls, 4- _
• , . ,, .,,,,„ i• .,,, . :, „ . . :ttt.t7 ' ' '.., ' 1 Ittril,UtiOry it:Atirlio.Of Stitt,%
, , . . •,, t
301.07
17.58
47.76
162.94 14.57 377.51
181.56 10.04 01.60
kW;
Judge to prisoner):
you born?" .
(No reply)..
Judge: "I
birthday?"
Prisoner
carp? You
in'!"
l•
Bargains
. WALTON
Walsh - shannon.
say, when was
(sullenly) :• "Wot do you
ain't gonner give me nett-
!
•
"What's happened, George," the
wife inquired as her husband got out
of the car to 'investigate.
"Puncture," he replied briefly.
"You should have been mare care-
ful," she". said. "The guide book
warned us there was a fork in the
road at this point."
your
New Alpine Cloth Slacks
These Slacks come in beige, brown, blue, teal,
grey and navy, and they have pleated tops, cuffs
and zipper closing. You'll Want at least one pair
of these at
The Anglican Rectory, Mitchell, was
the scene of a pretty wedding on Sat-
urday, June 20, when Agnes . Daisy
(Beth), only daughter of the late
Hugh and Mrs. Shannon, Walton, be-
came the bride of Mr. William Harvey
Walsh, son of Mr. and. Mrs. F. A.
Walsh, of .Lintla*, Sask. Rev. C. L.
Langford performed the ceremony.
The bride chose a very becoming
floor -length gown of 'white silk mar-
quisette over taffeta and the halo veil
was held. with white roses. • She also
carried a white prayer book and a
handkerchief which was 'fifty years
years old. The matron of honor was
Mrs. R. McLaren, of Hamilton., sister
of the groom, and she wore a door -
length gown of blue net over taffeta,
while 'Mr. McLaren was- best man.
Mr.' and Mrs. Walsh left soon after
on a trip to Hamiltoeirtire bride trav-
elling in a •rose beige frock. They
will reside in New Dundee.
1940 Dodge Sedan
1937 Chev. Gravel Truck,'
KIPPEN
New Arrivals in Summer Dresses
You'll be cool as an ice cube in one of these
crepe or stub dresses, in gay Summer patterns or 1 •„...
pastels. Short or three-quarter, sleeve lengths... / •
COLONY IN C R E A:SE
WITHOUT SWARMING
Swarming is the bee's :way of mak-
ing increase but a swarming colony
is not a maximum honey producer.
Fortunately the beekeeper need not
dePend upon the. bee's Method for
colony .increase, he can secure At by
other means, says C. B. Gooderhim,
Dominion Apiarist, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa.
If increase is of primary import-
ance a single colony may be divided
so as to yield new ones during the
season. One good method is as fol-
lows:
During late spring or early summer
Place a' new hive, containing its full
complement of drawn coneb, along;
side the colony to be divided. Next
remove half the combs from the new
hive and replace them with an equal
number from the colony, taking care
that the combs transferred from the
colony to the new , hive contain ap-
prOximatefy half the brood, bees and
freed. Leave the queen in the origin-
al colony and tall the latter with the
empty combs taken from the new
hive. Reduce the entrance of both
hives and introduce a young laying
queen to the newly made ccilony, Be
sure that both colottiea have enough
food for, maximum brood production.
these two half colonies wilt .build, up
rapidly and in a few weeks time teeth
they again be divided. •Coloniee that
do not, prcriliffo to beelld Up into effiei
ent honey iirOclbooka:Are .god water,
fot Waiting increase.
Men's ,"Jockey" Underwear
We were particularly fortunate! to get this ship',
ment of popillar jockey shirts end shorts, espec-
ially at this low price. "Lennar,ds" knit in ai
fancy drop stitch pattern
EACH
"Penman's" BalbrigganUnderwear
Balbriggan Shirts 6
and Drawers
Short sleeve, ,knee
length Combinations
11 • -
9; Each
1100 Suit
Short sleeve, ankle
length Combinations I ILO Suit
Long sleeve, ankle i on
length Combinations i.a.; suit
Men's 'Botany Sleeve ess Pullovers
250
These Pullovers should have come in mo hs ago.
They are pure botany, wool, cable_ stitcp in sky
blue, burnt tOast,. grey and white,. anr they're
very popular this season-
semearom,
Men's "Sanforizecri Slack Suits
Hecringbotie weave in blue, green. ta sand;
short . sleeve sport shirt and pleated pants to
- match. Areal Brinueer,Ieutfit.at„0.41-eal low price
,•
5.95
STEWA BROS.
'SEAFORTIT, ONTARIO
portance it is not advisable to divide' treatment often. suppresses the desire
the colony more, than once and the
procedure is then slightly different.
In regioms Where the main honey
flow, conies during July and extends
well into summer or early fall . the
honey crop can actually be -increased'
by dividing all strong colonies into
two equal parts about six to eight
weeks before the mainhoney flow
°starts arid introducing a young queen
to the new part. In eastern Canada
and British Columbit it is best to
make divisione. short y after the main
honey flow has started and to do it
by transferring from every strong
colony two or three combs of enterg-
ing brood with adhering bees to new
hives and introducing young laying
queens to them. The same procedure
can also be applied to all colonies
that show- signs of swarming as such
hoist and box
to swarm. •
Colonies the I{ -t -De been treated by
the Demarree or Dequeerning and, Be.
queening methods of iswarrn control
can also yield considerable brood and
es for increase without reducing
their honey crop to any appreciable •
extent. When making increase. it is
imperative to keep three things in
a
mind.:
ElPpen East W. I. bah plan -
1936 Ford Truck, hoist and nod to hold their cothaalunity picnic
'The t
- • ' and )34,
the tIotis Park, Seaforth.
on Saturday afternoen, •June 27,at
4.
r
Mr. an. Willirsin*Klein, of Mit-
d Mrs
Seatorth Motors Obeli,. also and,gto„.,An.drew
•
' Lellen Of Settforth..eryed Oerald
Itnefit,: Co") ,03elr bke•alid• 'Mid
-.4f4
•• ItA0y.„AtodooVidein
•' se!' it
Wlr4t11 .4
1. That no increase should be made,
too iate for the new 'colonies to biuld
up to full strength for the winter.
2. That every new.colony will build
up much faster if a young laying
otieen is introduced instead of using
a, ripe cell or Virgin8. s
That feeding 'will be necessarY
until the new colonies become well
established, especially if supplies'
Irani the field are ligbt.
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‘,..•.,„74