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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-08-07, Page 51 3 3 3 D ati • I yaanva. The, sacred oxen c ssSrit, which the Varna Red ,' 7rOao• is arranging, will be held on 511pd* eyening, Aug. 10th, on Dr. Moffae5 lawn, east of the svillage. Kindly iKeep able date in mind: Full particulars will appear in anext week's lssu@; - CROMAR'. Miss Nettie Scott, of Paisley visit- ed with Mrs. James Hill, of Staffa, al- so at • Cromarty visiting Mrs. Miller and Miss Currie and calling on others. Miss Scott is a native of Cromarty, having been born in the Manse, a daughter of the Rev. Peter Scott and Mrs. Scott.• Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Graham and family, of Hyde Park, and Mr. T. L. Gillespie, of Toronto, . visited with Miss M. B. Currie, also at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. John Scott and other relatives. Private's Frank and Wilfred Scott, of London, visited at their home here over the week -end. HAYS The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of Hay was held ,in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday evening, August 3rd, with all members present. Minutes of the July meeting were adopted as read. After disposing of the communica- tions the following resolutions were passed: That amount of $6.63-tayes •on 1941 collector's roll assessed to Part Lot 21, Con. 2, Peter McNaugh- ton,'be cancelled to correct error in assessment in 1941. That General tax rate to be levied on all assessed property in Township of Hay for year 1.942 confirmed as at 1256 milts. That t the request of the Police Trustee Board of Zurich a rate of 10 mills be levied on the assessed pro- perty i• village for 1942. That ac- counts covering payment of township roads, Hay telephone, relief and gen- eral accounts be passed as per vouch- ers:1 Township Roads—M. G. Drysdale, re crusher, $13.14; C. L. Smith, tally Dards, $2.50; M. G. Deitz, gas, labor, etc., $23.55; Spencer' & Son, cedar posts, $1.40; H. Steinbach, road sup- erintendent, $21.15; pay list,' labor, $23.65. Hay Telephone—Bell Telephone Co. rolls," May -June, $262.44; H. G. Hess, salary, $175.90; Bank •of Montreal, in- tereat oyerti1 t $1,9R, 11,ortli Electric,, Mate .1111k $20L82+, T. H. tolt' mean, salary, $1g33. TownshiPand eli f: T.L 1n specti>ig drains, $9.09.1 ' Musioipai World, statutes, etc., $3,60; AleSsAr dra Sanatorium, refllis, $15; Prbvinolal Treasurer, tile' drain eou,pin, $150,39; Zurich Police Village, 1942 township grant, $183.75; Treasurer Huron Hoe pital, $8.75; Gestetner, supplies, $4 ; Com. S. & P. Co., supplies, $6.'50; C. L. Smith, printing acct., $80.55; Bert Klopp, sheep valuator, $2.00; J. Sup•- lat, relief, $16.65." Council, adjourned to meet agaip, on Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 1139 o'clock in the afternoon.—A. F. Hese, Clerk. WINTHROP Mr.Hiram Shenn.on and family moved to Seaforffi on Monday. Mr. Ralph Davidson, of Toronto, spent theweek-end with his family. The Home Nursing • Course will be held in the hall on Thursday evening, August 13. � Cpl. George McClulse has 'returned to Terrace, B.C., after two weeks' leave with Mr. and Mrs. • Joh.} Mc- Clure. Pte. George Case, Elgin Regiment, Debert, N.S., spent a week -end leave with friends. Mrs, Ralph Davidson and family are spending a few weeks with friends in. Peterborough. The regular meeting of the W. A. and W. M. 8, will, be held at the home of Mrs. John . Boyd, on Wednesday, August 12, at 2 P.M. sion• Mani KIPPEN The regular monthly* meeting of the Women's Missionary Society has been postponed for a week because of the pressure of work in the harvest field. The meeting will he held on Wednesday,, August 12th, at the sum- mer cottage of Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Grant, north of Grand Bend. The service on Sunday was con- ducted by the minister, who discuss- ed "Meddling With God," from 2 Chronicles, chapter 35, verse 21. 'The service next Sunday will be conduct- ed by Rev. Mr. Elford, of Egmond- ville. TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES in the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT from the Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, under his hand, with the seal of the Corporation of the said Town of Seaforth, bearing date the 1st 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 giventhat unless ffie 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 auction the said lands, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears on taxes and•charges thereon. Taxes Eih Lot 194, Jarvis Survey, Martha Jane Baker, owner $131.87 Lots 58 and 59, Plan No. 7, Gouinlock's first survey, Seaforth Curling and:Skating Club, owners 239.28 11.98 Lets '3; '4, 5, Coleman's Survey, Julia H. Bright, owner 233,41 1L82 Lot 47, F. G. Sparling Survey, Frederick Broaclhridge, owner . 215.08 10.88 Lot 8, Block F. Jarvis Survey, Mary Carty, owner8.16 5.75 Lot 15, Block G, Jarvis Survey, John McLeod, owner:. 11.22 5.78 Lot 41, F. G. Sparling Survey, Noble T. Cluff, owner228.99 11.22 Lot 139, Jarvis Servey, Wm. McDougall, owner 29.01 6.23 Lots 97, 98 Gouinlock Survey, Geraldine Eckert, owner 656.88 21.92 The whole of Lot 32, Gouinlock First Survey (Crombie • St.) F. Allen, owner (except part conveyedte W. J. Duncan by registered deed, numbered 6494..7: 803.83 13.10 816.98 Lot 142, Jarvis Survey, Minnie Cudmore, owner 848.54 ' 26.71 875.25 South % Lat 44, Jarvis Survey and rights of way de- scribed in registered instrument No. 7498, James Dick, owner. 75.26 7.38 Lots 9 and 10, Block J, Jarvis Survey; Lot 11, Block 3, Jarvis Survey; Lot 12, Block J, Jarvis Survey; Jennie Dickson, Richard Dickson, Jane Dickson, owners 518.70 18.47 Parts Lots 4; 5, North -Side Gederich St., Adams Sur-' ' vey, -Henry Edge, owner 657.66 21.94 Easterly portions of Lots 5, 6, north side James St, Blk. H, Beattie & Starks' Survey described as commencing at south-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 E. along N. Boundary Lots 6, 35 feet more ' or less to N.E. angle Lot 6; thence S. along E. boundaries Lots 5, 6 to place of beginning, Eliza- , beth Praiser, owner 156.49 ' 9.41 165.90 Lot 191, Jarvis Survey, John Gallop, owner 278.48 12.46 290.94 -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 19.15 Lots 1, 2, Block G, Jarvis Survey, Andrew P. Joynt, owner 22.90 6.07 Lot 42, F. G. Sparling Survey, Frances Jane Hulley, owner Costa Total $8.79 $140.66 251.26 244.96 225.96 13.91 17.00 ',240.31 35.24 • 678.80 82.64 537.17 679.60 202.3Z 10.56 Part Lot 63, Gouinlock Survey, described as comments, ing 'at N.E. corner Lout •63; thence S. along E. boundary 92ft; thence W. parallel to S. boundary 41 ft. 5 inches; .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 Hughes, owner 379.27 14.98 Lot 86, Jarvis Survey, James Hughes, owner 210.84 10.77 Lots 5, 6, Block .K, -Jarvis Survey and Lot 222-223 on E. Side Jarvis St., being. subdivisions of Block K, according to plan made by Andrew Bay and an- other plan made by G. McPhillips, James Hughes, owner . 45.20 6.63 Lot 43, F. G. Sparling Survey+ Christina Payne, owner 295.90 12.90 Lots 1, 2, 3 Block H. Jarvis Survey, Harry Mills, owner 37.26 6.43 Lot 50, Gouinlock Survey, less the W. % of the N. % and Lot 61, Gouinlock Survey, Henrietta McLen- nan, owner 1,349.92 39.25 1,889.17 Lot 133, Gouinlock .Surrey, Alexander A. McLennan, owner 44.24 ' 6.00 50.84 Lot 206, Jarvis Survey, Jane McLeod, owner - 542.58 19.06 561.59 Lots 16, 17, 18, Block G, Jarvis Survey, Vine Pearson, owner . 116.02 8.40 124.42 Lot 214, Jarvis Survey, George A. Peterson, owner8.24 5.75 18.99 Lot 83., Jarvis Survey, except E. 89 - ft., Violet May . Horn, owner -159.85 9.90 169.75 Lot 75, Jar*is Survey, Gabriel A. 'Reeves, owner98.74 7.84 101.58 Lot 10, Bld k F, Jarvis Survey and Lots 11, 12, 18, • Block F. Jarvis Survey, John McLeod and Sov- ereign Productibn Co., owners 48.22., 608 49.80 Lots 69, .70, 71 Jarvis Survey, and Lot 72 except N. W corner. ;havitig ftge. 61 ft., depth 66 ft., Sovereign Production Co., owner Lots 52, 63, 64-P. G. Sparling Survey, Maude Uttley and Joseph P. Uttley, owners Lots 27, 28, Block K, Jarvis Survey, Earl Van Egmond, owner Lot 79, Jarvis Survey, less rear 50 ft.; rear 50 ft. Lot 79, Jarvis "Survey, William Masters and Amandis Bean, owners Part farm Lot 24, Coleman Survey, Robert Wilson, • owner' • !.T`reasurer's Office, Town Of Seaforth, April 4th, 1942. 566.40 28.97 212.88 394.25 221.61 51.83 808.80 43.69 288.36 11.79 41.23 12.71 5.7,9 6.53 30L07 '17.58 47.76 362.94. 14.57 377.51 181.56 10.04 , 191.60, D. 13, WILSON, Treasurer, Town of Seaforth. puabiisiied in The Ontario Gazette, May 2nd, 1942 (one insertion) ?i. nulnb.ej� type* the v ll4g$ .atten, ed the Thiel reul4on held at Strom '. Ord >�. park ozl,-Mou,d��•y. Mr; and Mrs, Hugh Mac1innon are visiting at thea_ hoowne of the forwpr'a;, Mother at present. He is a member of the. Canadian Navy', Mr. Henry .L,awrez c6, of Mitchell, drain contractor, is working on the Zurich Drain South with two dredges and is making good headway. When completed' this should 'benefit a large portion of the village which has been agitating for better drainage for. many years. Rev. and Mrs.- L. H. Kalbfieisch and son, of Elmira, are spending their vacation with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Smith are hav- ing vacation this: week and no Her- ald will be published. Dr. P. J. O'Dwyer and family' are spending a'few weeks in Haaliburton County. Farmers are being favored with good weather at present and are busy harvesting a bumper crop. Help Ys very scarce and many town people are assisting as much as possible. Wheat :is yielding about 30 bushels to the etre. - Mr. Rueben Goetz, of Dashwood, was a visitor in town. on Wednesday. The monthly meeting of the direc- tors of the Hay Township Fire Insur- ance Co. met at Grand Bend on Sat- urday and a number of losses were, adjusted. The heaviest loss sustain- ed by this company in years was when the fine bank barn and contents owned by Wilmer McClinchey, near Varna; was .totally destroyed some weeks, ago. Death of Mrs. Louis Kalbfleisch Mrs. Louis Kalbfieisch died Tues- day, August 4th -in her 75th year at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Brockenshire. Mrs. Kalbfleisch seas born in Hay Township on March 16, 1868. After her marriage she "re- sided on' the Kalbfleisch homestead, until six months ago when the•fam- ily moved to Zurich. She had been :n• failing health for some time and on Thursday was stricken with pneu- monia. Surviving are her husband: three sons, Edward, at the homestead; ort, hardware merchant at Zurich; Prof. erbert Kalbfleisch, of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario; four daughters, Mrs. Fred Haberer, near Zurich:; Mrs. Victor Deiohert, near Staffa;' Mrs- Bert'Klopp, near Zurich, and Mrs. H. W. Brockenshire, Zur- ich; 17 grandchildren and three' great- gi•andchildren; one sister, Mrs. Eliz,i- beth LaFond, Pidgeon, Mich,,; three brothers, Jacob • and William Schu- macher, of Pidgeon, Mich., and John of Parkhill- The funeral will be held ai. 2,30 p.m. Friday from. the home of Mrs. Brockenshire, followed lly a pub- lic service in the Lutheran Church. Interment will be in the Lutheran cemetery, Zurich. WALTON Rev.. and Mrs. Fingland, of Niagara Falls, are visiting at the hone of his brother, Mr. Colin Fingland and Mrs. Fingland. Mrs. John Benneweis and Miss Martha Victor, of Bornholm, are vis- iting friends in Walton. Mrs. S. F. M. Friederiekson and Soneke, of Phillipsburg, are visiting with friends in Walton. • Jerry Driscoll is visiting friends in Toronto. HULLETT �.s Freeman - Carter • A pretyt wedding took place last Saturday . afternocfn at the Wesley Willis United Church' Manse, Clinton, when Frances Elizabeth Carter, younger daughter of Mr. Isaac Car- ter, Clinton, and the late Mrs. Carter and Stewart Elmer Freeman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, of Hullett Township, were married by Rev. A. Lane. The bride wore a love- ly floor -length gown of net over blue taffeta and shoulder -length veil with matching accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and peonies. Miss Margaret Freeman, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length dress of pink silk mat'- quisette with turban to match and carrying, a bouquet of sweet peas and white roses. Mr. Harold Whitney Carter, Clinton, brother of the bride, was best man. After the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served at the Jing TOOM-..,, de! w•hilei„*nd $4,01)r• 'sk'ttktt ?h� >Neai'n ,� wltPt,st'o lerC:alt, ,, corxters to ire elei frorp y T04. - large suspontleg '4Pa NO:” ett, 1siilhe 1wQoti Maciilzer�en •se,rvod Freeman left fqr a ilton, St. Catharl and'•'i'oronto, the bj dress . of blue polkas' matel?;ing 'acee06°104 side;:.in Clinton Pre -nuptial eventC, eluded a miseellaned7 by -the neighbors, a by her fellow -worker„ mill, and the' ft of i;l !� 1=`lrOlnd !ails tie'# . grid, ,,ir{l Sof ' {le li la , h#Ur%, tiro .Hell wall t, uelen Piek- Mrs, liaroltl r.._ arid, .¥1.°s.,. .44:V ip to Hazri t.; Dalhousie wearing a crepe with iiey will re der konor in - gift shower tiiarshowersthe hosiery gr Dor lamp •,and cushion by the mill•' anagement. MiNliakirr BRUSSELS •4' A gloom was east .$ Ver the com- munity of Brussels tlif'",'past week -end when news pane :44 Mr. Martin Murray, principal of ssels Contin- uation School was c f l ally ill with a ruptured appendix. •]1veryone wait- ed anxiously for the, daily bulletins obtained on his progrAss until Mon- day morning, August' $rd, when it was learned he had passed away that morning in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. Murray was a- native of London; the son of Martin. and Mrs. Murray of 42 Banker Street. He re- ceived his preliminary education there and then graduated from the Univers- ity of Western Ontario with honors in History and English. He came to. Brussels in 1937 as, assistant teacher in the continuation school, teaching History and English. One year ago he was appointed to the' principalship of the school: His eareer in Brussels continuation school was one of con- spicuous- success both as a teacher, a principal and a leader and director of the pupils. One would not say .as a disciplinarian for due to his friendli- ness, his sympathy, and his fine per- sonality ersonality and upright and unselfish character he had no difficulty in in-. spicing and controlling his pupils, be- cause they loved him. He also had in a marked degree the loyalty and co-operation of the members of his staff and the admiration and devo- tion of the school was only a reflec- tion of the esteem of the whole town and community. Seldom is it given to a young man to be held in such unanimous esteem and to be so uni- versally mourned. During his sojourn here he served as a member of the Library Board, was a member and officer of St. John's Lodge A. F. & A. M. and' always helped in any com- munity enterprise. YARNA Mr. William Palmer and daughters of Toronto, visited at the home of Mrs. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and family visited at the home of`Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnell. Mr. George Foster, of Ipperwash, called on relatives. Mr. Harold Elliott, of Windsor, visited at the parental home. Mr. and Mrs. Appleby, Sr., of In- gersoll, and 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Apple- by,, Jr", 'were guests at -the thome of Mr: 'Pilgrim. Mr. 'and Mrs. Laythem and family visited with Mrs. L. Beatty and fam- ily. Mr. Morrell, of Goderich Township, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith,- Jr. Mrs. Johnston, who spent a week with Mrs. John Smith, Sr., has re- turned to her home in Toronto. Mrs: Austin is not improving in health as fast as we .would like to re- port. • Mr. and, Mrs. John Smith 'celebrat- ed their thirtieth wedding annivers- ary on Wednesday evening. About 60 guests were present and a very pleas- ant time was spent: Mr. and Mrs. Smith received many useful and beau- tiful gifts. • Rev. Cannon Townsend •,pf London, will conduct the service in St. John's Anglican Church ,on Sunday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. Plie W.A. of St. John's (church met 0 �'uxada�y, lis ll eyera^s 44! iIAV t ra ai'et",;1Con loot we';eit. Sri 4°1' q 0 0;. b4OlgatiWh. reed. to Use Substitute Fats With butter production down, the bulk of Canadian .bacon joiug to Bri- tain, and imported vegetable oile be - coining'` scarcer, thrift agd< skill are nec ssar to see t h .e ythat the _ Canad;iau family gets the proper , fat require-' ment in its diet. One-third of the total calorie, re. gu.irement conies from fats of some sort. Nutritionists in speaking of fats divide them into three categories: - butter, all other fats, bacon and salt pork. If butter consumption needs to be cut down it is important' to save any bacon and pork fats available, and all kinds of dripping for .use in the pre- paration of meals.`lr Dock Buffers -. Needed For Scrap The old rubber tires serving as buf- fers on boat docks throughout Ontario and Quebec are specifically asked for M the giant rubber drive in rural ar- eas of these provinces, August 24 to September 8. No matter how long the tires have been in the water, say experts, the rubber can still be reclaimed and us- ed to help meet the rubber shortage. Two suggestions for preventing dam- aage to boats at docks without rubber are offered—the erection of ,a small overhang platform at the dock •and secure anchoring, or grounding the boat and hauling it part way ashore. Just A Smile Or Two • "There goes a fellow who seems to take the worst possible view of ev- eryt"Ishing."he a pessimist, then?" • "No, an amateur photographer." • Motorist: "I will give you $5.00 for that picture." Artist: "Won't you wait until • I have finished it?" Motorist: "No; I want the canvas Ito mend a puncture." • 'I'm in an awful predicament." "What's the trouble?" "I've Iost my glasses look for them until I've again!" • Foreman: "Why are you leaving?" Riveter: "Oh, I don't mind ham- mering rivets all day long, but the next man to mg hums incessantly." • Professor: "Now, at what speed' does light travel?" - Student: "Pretty fast, sir. Any- way, it get here far too soon . in the morning." • "To what do you attribute your re- markable health?" "Well," replied the very old gentle- man, "I reckon I got a good start on Most people by bejn' born before germs were discovered, thereby hav- in' less to worry about." • Three slightly deaf men were mo- toring from the north to London in ail old noisy car and hearing was dif- ficult. As they were nearing London one asked: "Is this Wembley?" "No," replied the second, "this is Thursday." "So ,am I," put in the third. "Let's stop and have one." • For almost an hour the fussy wo- man had been badgering the shop as- sistant without making a purchase from the many fabrics shown. At last she said: "After all, 1 want mus- lin." and I can't found them - ,,:w Twins from Princn Edward, Island, A.W.2 L. M. Bai tbri©k and A.W.2 MAL Hambrick, of Charlotte- • town, find another pair of -twins—mascot kittens --at the 1 :Cf A)i': (Women's . Division) Manning Depot, r• 17, f'f yrf Fine Fashion • Come in four newshales, n of. good quality Rayyo�n; fish o legs, seamless feet. Sizes 8x/4 to l PAIR . . e Ib 1'- ity1t. i Voile Night Giiwns� Made in pastel shades, floral and - dotted patterns;. attractive styles. All size , SPECIAL' �VVabasso Sheets -1780x96 Made of closely woven pure cotton; deep hemstitched hems. Extra. Va- lue - PAIR Aa Wabasso Pillow Slips ---42 Made of extra quality pillow cotton; full size; deep hemstitched hem. PAIR Pure "Irish" Linen Towelling 18 inches wide, beautiful, colorful striped Iinen of finest quality. Ex 59c tr a value YARD • Attractive,Sporn Blouses Made with reversible neck, `short sleeves, of fine slub cotton; plaid, al- so stripes. Colors of red, blue, pink, yellow, green, white , ......, . . 1,19 Fancy Bath Towels Size about 20 x 40. Colorful stripes and checks, soft and absorbent; white grounds with rose, blue, gold or green - . - EACH 29c Wabasso., Broadcloth Tubfast; , comes in a wide„range of popular colors,'light and dark shades of rose, blue, green, also brown, yel- low, mauve, sand, white, black, or- ange, etc'. YARD 22c IBEX Flannelette Blankets 70" x 90"; finest quality. Five col- ors of borders, singled and whipped. Only a limited quantity. Regular $325 .. - . SPECIAL, PAIR 2.89 tewart Bros. SEAFORTH "You most certainly do, madam," the shop assistant agreed fervently. • The' second hammered on the resin - ed 'boards. . "Hit 'im, hit 'im!" the vainly etc-, treated his principal, but the heavy weight aspirant, hopelessly outclass- ed, failed to comply. He recoiled daz- edly from a vicious attack, • and clutched despairingly • at the ring post. "Not with that, you fool," shouted his second, "you'll be disqualified." • Cassius left the house after two or' three years 'of stormy married life, and in about a week returned by the back way, pried open a window and crawled in. Mrs. Jackson, next door, saw Cash come out, bent under the weight of a big wash tub, washboard and wringer. "Cash," Mrs. Jackson called from her back door, "whar you takin' dens tools,. man?" "Pawn them," Cash answered, "Dat gal ain't gwine to vamp nobody wlv my weddin' presents." The collegian drove a good-%o'king roadster, and the co-ed knew it. "I love cars," she said; -soulfully. "I learn all I can about them." "Fine," said he. "Just. for fun, tell me how to cool an engine." She thought a moment. "Ob, by stripping the gears, of course," she cried. •� "I'm afraid you'll be late at the party," remarked an elderly lady to her grand daughter. "Oh, dear grand- ma," said the girl, "don't you know that in a fashionable set nobody ever goes to a party till everybody has got t there?" The. World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism -- Editorials Are Timely. and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society, One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section„ $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. Name. Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST ., - Dead and Disabled Animals *OVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: a. SEAf'Ol4TH 11 ..1. tE 'E. DARLING AND M. OPCANADA),,.; yl