HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-01-08, Page 51.1
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Th e
Huron
Expositor
Tuckersmith Fed0fla,V'ii,.A.n ' 0 rM *
tux'ei. •a
Feb. 29-4. 4, RMcNaT, Of :+Ghg .13„C.
Tbsems, pvaff Orede.000, dui
Mg week with e'l tIK vAtah,
IVI, �► herd Made dahaivrAlta- of Ihe
Second Victual Loan In 1,3e0orth.
Jack Kellar;. 11neaman of the Me
Rillop Telephoner Syiriitem, fande -tt
a bone graft operation'on bis wad
Feb. 27—Alen Booms Suffers
fractures as leg is fractured 4• ac
dent while plowing !treas.
March
Mar. 6—W, T. Hays','Eggerton,Alta.,
was presented with an address and to-
bacco pouchowing to 'the fact that he
had. proved himself a good: neighbor
agd a Ano singer.
Frank Kling, Harry Hart, J. C.
Crich and Ken Campbell have joined
the Seaforth Fire Brigade.
Myrna Smith and Norma Habkirk
join the R.C.A.F.
John Neilson arrives in Ireland safe-
ly.
Mar. 13—First Presbyterian Church
is now being redecorated by Wm./Mc-
Dougall & Son, Toronto.
Prank Farquhar, of HensaIl, Buffer-
ed a broken ankle when he tripped
as he was leaving Seaforth rink.
Ross McDonald,. Exeter, was. killed
on Wednesday night as he crashed -'in-
to a car on the bridge.
Mar. 20—Measles strike Seaforth
children, school closed.
Rev. W. A. Young, • of Fergus, for-
merly of Hensall, joins R.C.A.F:
Mr. and Mr& Roy Bennett celebrate
silver wedding anniversary.
Con Eckert has 82nd birthday.
Mar, 27—Alex Broadfoot has nar-
row escape when he'fell from wagon.
Pilot Officer Wm; Leslie ' McKay,
grandson of Rev. George Leslie Mc-
Kay, well-known Formosan mission-
ary, is reported missing on active ser-
vice.
Elliott M. Little, 'son-in-law of Mr.
J. A. Wilson, named Director of Se-
lective Service• in Canada.
Alex Strang, Exeter, missing from
ship on which he operated.
April
Apr. 3—Bronze plaque and gold
J.F.an-
watch presented toC
,
`aria's oldest Ford dealer.
Mrs. R. H. Sproat accepts position
as house matron of girls' residence at
Ajax, Ont,
Apr. 10—Hal Stade joins the Cana-
dian Navy.
Zurich couple, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Siebert, cel'ebrat'e their 60th wedding
anniversary.
Seaforth Firemen's draw raises
$129.25.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skelton, Bruce -
field, celebrate their 59th wedding an-
niversary.
Apr. 17—Albert Fortune lost balance
and fell 20 feet at St. Joseph's Con-
vent while working there.
Ross R. McKay., former 'Cromarty
teacher, was chosen president of the
Ontario . Educational Association at
the annual convention in Toronto. ,
Allan Smith, S.C.I. teacher, joins
i*--...Tueltersonttphf.Yarsii " Forum „groups
ended the win'ter's activity with a
me 'Mr. Harry Stew-
art,
at the ho of Tuckersmith.
Apr. 24—Jack Kaiser, of Hensel',
rescued after three dayg in , lifeboat
when his ship was torpedoed.
Michae1 McPhail, Dublin, ' was ap-
pointed district representative of the
Mutual Life Assurance Cd., with head-
quarters in•wingham.
May
May .1 -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson,
Walton, honored on their 26th wed-
ding anniversary.
Keith D. Harrison was chosen out
of 33 cadets to go to Camp Borden.
Sky Harbor Training School elects
W. L. Whyte president. '
Rose McNabb presented in North
• 0t 8,:- �t�er a ► y�• �u�i
Gra Q 1,0),7T
TTolnaesgille.: ' `
gr; end eeh Ia 4III.01 t'e 'h9?tor*
ed o01their".;audtVer, aT
G.: D F'ergi sol/- la: cblosoll� obnirmara
of Red, Croks eatnpal}g! ..'
May I & -=I?OA ,McGregor, fopnper life
rd " 'Lions Swimming , Poo1, 1411.
rs,eas,.
Flight Sgt. Melville. 'bannon mies
ing after being ,overseas since last
August.
Andrew Calder joins the •Ordnance
Corps as did Kenneth Adams.
April-22—john Neilson, former Sea -
forth.. baker, received the D.S.M. af-
ter encounter at sea. "
W. R. Belden,' Brandon, Man., this
week opened one...of .,the .fora er• Cole-
man wells on The R. Bell Engine Co.
property.
Mr. -and Mrs. ,S,am Carter observe
golden wedding anniversary.
Lorne C. Elder, of Hensall, was not-
ified.'that he had graduated with hon-
or standin in mechanical engineer-
ing with the
degree of Bachelor of
Science.
'McKillop and Hullett lead way with
40 tons of salvage.
May •29—Cp1. Keith Sharpe and
Mrs. Sharpe, of Moss•bank, Sask.,
were honored at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Grbmmeth
Rev. Reba "Hero, Varna, only or-
dained, wtman, now in pastoral work.
First Presbyterian Church marks
75th anniversary.
June
June 5—Jas. L. Slatterly, of Gerald-
tone has been engaged to, teach shop
practise at the Seaforth Oeilegiate.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upshall, Kippen
wore presented prior to their; leaving
for their new home in Seaforth.
Henry B. Edge this week obtained
contract for the erection of a new
office building for 'the aGoderich Ele-
vator Co. at Goderich.
The old blacksmith shop, once own-
ed by the late Arch. Bartox, is being
torn down.
June 12—Dr. E. A, McMaster nam-
ed president of Lions Club, and C. E.
Sniffle. vice-president.
Wm. Pollard, Sebringville, has been
appointed assistane principal of" Ham-
let School, Stratfdrd.
Miss Alice• Archibald, Latin teach-
er at Exeter high school, has accept-
ed a` position at Dunnville.
Mr. Carman Rowcliffe has enlisted
in the R.C.A.F.
June 19—John Abell retires after 60
years as teamster.
Miss Jeanette Archibald, of Peter-
borough, has joined the Women's Di-
vision of the R.C.A.F.
Mrs. H. R. Spence entertained in
honor of her daughter, Miss Dorothy'
Spence, bride -elect.
_ Torrential rain floods cellars and
does damage.
Dr. W. S. Stanbury, S'.C.I. graduate,
has been awarded the O.B.E. in recog;
nition of his work. He is the son. of
Judge J. G. •Stanbury, St. Catharines.
Juee 26—F. Stanley Rive
rs, son
of
Mrs.AIbertRivers has been appoint-
ed
Point-
ed head of the Ottawa Normal
School. "
Miss Agnes • Case, bride -elect, was
honored, at the home of Mrs. Ralph
McFaddin on Tuesday evening. • •
Jas. T. Scott re-elected president of
First Presbyterian church choir.
J. M. Scott elected vice-president of
the Ontario Poultry Breeders' Assoc
iation. '
Helen Britton honored at the home
of Mrs. Austin Dexter prior to her
marriage°
e
July
• July 3—Riphard Dawson, of Detroit,
formerly of Seaforth, retires.
Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Pepper, Mill
Road, presented with chest of draw -
NE CENT a word
(minimum 25c) is
all that ` it coats you for
a classified ad. in The '
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by ,more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper. or, more effective way than using an Exposi-
tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
The Huron Exp�sitor
0
4
errore
0 1119' i,7'*' r�J l# tt''9ltr�P t a Drone
Farla fat` S}'! 't1kirsdn, y.
tlE, *fie' 0 movie. ;del is 'St:
Nticlt�aelf *pita TatextMt i-
•• Betb, l!¢uir year• 1c1 4 *1 ter of
*g. -anal-yo,,,, #1' *Fir,.**443,°PhF
a,rrn wl�l'$ :MP�X#ng ;1l , , , tr
�Vilmier Crib new 'Varna, 'Xos
barn rind, "contents lot lure.
July .24 -4 -Flight I ii ut. Ohas, Mar. -
ray, padre of 'a Heron County`' 'R.A.F.
School; has been- transfer—e& to. Tor-
onto,
oronto,
J. E. Keating . and Peg. Grieve
tied G. D. Ferguson and Norma Jef-
frey, for •, first place at the golf• club
on Wednesday. In the ladtee' events,
Ella Elder took first•prize. ,
Premier Aberhart, of Alberta, tells
audience in First Presbyterian 'Church
Sunday night that the Nazis will lose.
Major S. W. Archibald, clan. of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Archibald, Seaforth,
has been 'promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel. He has been in
England for nearly two years.
July 31—Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gar-
rett honored at Lions Park.
Jas. Jamieson, Londestioro, wins the
Alumni scholarship.
Miss Catherine Flannery, bride -
elect, honored at the home of Mrs.
Mervyn Lane and Mrs. Gordon ,Rey-
nolds.
International Plowing Match can-
celled until after the war.
August
Aug. 7—A. Y. McLean es' honored
by Seaforth and district friends at
Seaforth Golf and Country "Club,.
Donegal cheese and butter company
plant destroyed by fire.
Stephen Maloney, McKiliop,kicked
by a horse and badly hur.
The garage of W. G. right was
entered and four new • tires and a'
quantity of cigarette's stolen.
• Aug 14—Lieut._B. J. Duncan, Sea -
forth, has been_promoted to the "rank
of Captain.
Rev. W..1: Patten, minister of Duffs
and Cavan Churches, helped out G. B.
Dorrance with his harvest.
G. D. Ferguson was elected' to the
Public Utility Commission upon the
resignation of A. Y. McLean.
Mrs Jane Burns, Dublin, celebrat-
ed her 83rd birthday.
• Aug.: 21—Queen's Hotel in Seaforth
is sold to Amos Corby, Lodon,
Mr. and Mrs, A. Hiles Carter enter-
tained at "Spruce Villa," the Carter
redidence, upon the occasion of their
marriage.
Carman Rowcliffe •pleasantly sur-
prised on Friday night. He has en-
lis+ed in the R.C.A.F.
Warren Ament,, Ralph McFaddin, K.
I. McLean and J. A, ,Stewart were in
Walkerton on Wednesday playing in
the Walkerton golf " 'tournament and
won the team prize,-' `'•
,. Sgt. Harold Free, 'R.C.A.F., 'arrived
home from overseas after being ill in
England and Scotland. , .
..Aug. 28—=Lt. Col. G. H. McTavish
killed in Dieppe commando raid on
French 'coast.
Kenneth Thornton, • McKillop,' is
electrocuted near Sebringville., ' .
Major Sorby, the former Alice Hig-
gi'nsof Brucefield, Was, the fir$ of the
Canadian Women's Army Corps to
reach Britain.
September
Sept. 4—Thos. Phillips has a very
pielific peach tree, having taken eight
large baskets from •i't.
AW. -I. Myr `mea S. Smith, Seaforth,
arrived in England.
• Desmond Purcell killed in action ;
was former !Seaforth boy.
Almost 45 tons of cucumbers ship-
ped from Dublin. .
Sept, 11—Glenn Smith is honored as
he leaves 'shortly' to join the Navy.
-Rev. A. W. Shepherd, former min-
ister at Egmendville•, passed away in
Mendota, Ill.
J. Seymour Watson, former Seaforth
Old Boy, is, honored in Calgary after
having been in business 41 years. •
Helen Moffat, Lois McGavinr Lois
Wright and Isabel McKellar leave for
various hospitals to train as nurses.
Sept. 18—Arthur Nicholson, Tuck-
ersmith, fell into the belt of a thresh-
ing machine and was badly hurt,
W. J. Shannon, of McKillop, was
also badly injured when threshing at
J. M. Eckert's,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McKercher were,
honored at Winthrop Hall recently on'
the occasion of their marriage,
Brigadier H. C. Habkirk, former
resident here, spoke of his parents
and his youth in First Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. '
Edmund Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Daly, vent some •splendid pic-
tures of the Middle East.
Sept. 25—Elaine Holmes finds a 7 -
leaf clover and holds the all-time rec-
ord for 'such.
Mr. - Thorpe Rivers was burned
about the head and face while driving
one of the Seaforth Creamery trucks,
He was stopped at Kippen when it
happened. '
Miss Margaret McLeod, of town,
was honored by friends at a trousseau
tea.
Seaforth and District Salvage Corps
raised $ ,279.14 in six' months,
October
Oct. 2—Edmund Daly, who is serv-
iu+g in the Middle .Fast, has been pro-
moted to the rani: of Flight Lieuten-
ant-
Harry Dalrympie.,priicefield boy, is
"isol:er of war.
Is 1. yk'Lenn honored by friend's of
1•iensall et the Golf Club oe. Wednee-
day; They presented' -•him• with' a tri -
light lamp. • • ,
Oot. 9—Reeve J. W. Gamble, How-
iek, 'fatally injured in accident.
McKillop Forum honors F. Casson,
prior to his leaving to loin the R.C.
Mise Sally" r. wood ,leaves for Wash
ington, D.C., where she has been ap
pointed to the staff 6f the British Min-
istry of +Sutrply 1►4is!kion.. r
Dan Grummett, of •iaxpurhey, re -
acfely i>j 04:0d
•cad Ndtt,
'xwo ge0Mlle 4, i
cltitm lip .ePIOW,e,a 0
of Ede (04)04„. R Arc Iii, ; .
Officer� 104,;4 x010;
Victory 4,4144pig '41n "tr'ti r
1.: W11. , W e +4ttri . ��, 'a+
Seep, an+d Ja,s. ? SlacarO.
74Y and 'NM Gordon;: Lotze, apf a41.t;
yultile xasitlt Yn town,, had' t#eir cat
stolen frorin. Main +Sbreot
Oct. 23-4. F. Daly, Started, iinelness
in I89a ' aai'c'4 has been '-atti work almost
eY ery day sense. He is Cawada's old-
es.t. Ford dealer, •
- G.eorge Sterling Habkirk is a prix-
-oaer of war.. He was' a--wirelrecs air
gunner. .
A. R. Box 'sells restaurant business -
after being in ,business• 32 years.
Sept. 30—Capt. W. J. Stewart Knox,
formerly of Brucefield, has been pro- •
moted to Major. He is stationed at
Ipperwas+h.
Hesky Flax Co. Imes Mitchell mill.
Miss Teresa .McIver honored prior
to leaving for Toronto to do war work.
November
•
Nov. 6—Three hundred people gath-
er to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. John
McLean, newly-weds, of Riverside,
Tuckersmith,
P. Glynn, R,A.F:, Port Albert, wins
the $500.00 prize at the Seaforth
Lions, Frolic.
Owen Geiger, ex -Warden of Huron,
dies in' Hens,all.
Nov. 13—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Millan honored on Tuesday on their
50th wedding anniversary.
Centralia thane crashes on" farm
near Zurich. LAC. Kell, of Winnipeg,
was instantly killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Butt honored
on Wednesday last at Kippen.
Miss Beth Murdoch has received an,
appointment on the staff of the Brit-
ish Inspection and Supply Board for
the Hamilton and Niagara Falls area.
Nov. 20—Louis Bosbart had his
hands badly burned when waenish took
fire on•the stove. •
Wm. Martin, Kipper, and E. A. Sie-
grist, London, crash at First Presby-
teria i Church corner on Friday in
snow storm.
Miss Agnes Macphail spoke in Card -
no's Hall on Friday evening last.•
Nov. 27—Sixty-four donate blood to
Blood Donors Clinic at Northside
United Church.
Thos, Bolton, McKillop, loses barn
andlivestock on Monday moreing. •
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. MacLaren•pres-
ented with gifts on Friday night last
in Hens,all.
December
Dec. 4—W. J. Falconer, Stanley
farmer, seriously injured when he
stepped over the edge of a feed chute
in -the barn on Saturday.
, First blizzard of winter sweeps ov-
er district .on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McDonald, of
McKillop, guests of honor at gather-
ing on Friday evenidg last.
Dec. 11—Friends honor Jack Hoth-
am, Jr., with gifts and purse before
joining the R.C.A.F.
Lions are banqueted at First Pres
byterian Church by Barbara Kirkman
Auxiliary on Monday evening.
Alex D. Muir elected new president
of Seaforth Legion on Wednesday..
'Dec. 18 --Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daley,
McKillop, honored at their new home
in Seaforth on Thursday' evening.
Bomber lands in Jas. M. Scott's
field, near town, where it remained
for several days.
R. J. Winter elected president of
Seaforth Curling Club.
Mrs. McTavish fell on Thursday af-
ternoon on the street and broke her
hip. •
Dec. 25 --Gerald Stewart. heads Hur-
on ,group in... Toronto.
Pilon Officer Ian MacTavieh •has
been promoted to the rank of Flight
LieiiteWant 'in' the R.C.A.F, at Camp.
Borden.
J. W. Ortwein. Hensall, celebrated
his 93rd birthday on • Christmas Day.
BAYFIELD
Me. Spencer Ervine visited Toronto
over the week -end and attended the
hockey match at the Maple Leaf Gar-
dens, between Canadians and Maple
Leafs.
Mrs. (Dr.) . Browri was a visitor in
town, this week.
Major . Cobb,- of Montreal, visited
bis wife and mother-in-law. Mrs. W.
Ross, of Colina Street
Mr. and.` Mrs. Louis McLeod receiv:
ed a cablegram on New Year's Day
from their son, Bobby, and a letter
from •John. Both sons are serving in
the Navy overseas.
Just a Smile
Or Two
First Tramp: "I was once better
off,"
Second Tramp: "When was that?"
First Tramp: "The day I sat on
the hot stove."
•
Three Canadians, sleeping in a tent
in one of the English• training areas
last. summer, were rudely' awakened
by a terrific crash not far away.
"What was that — thunder or
bombs?" asked one.
"Bombs," w> the laconic answer.
"Thank _heaven for that!" aimed. in
the third. "I thought we were go-
ing to have more rain."
•
Mistress: "You're leaving tomor-
row? I thought You were supposed
to give me a Week's notice."
Cook:. "I know, Ma'am, but I for-
got to tell you last week." .
•
The farmer's daughter was coming
up the lane. She was clad in over-
alls, from the pockets of which. bulg-
ed blotches of waste and siindry
'Wrenches, serewdrivers and other
To,coat o
gr March DeIYYe
�froil •. really need; a ,s`
Spring .Sit or Topegat, W� ,
advise you to order now and
take delivery in February or
March.
If you don't ictually need
one -- don't be a hoarder!
The range of clothes is na-
turally smaller and will not
last, but the quality is still.
"Old English" and all -wool..
The suitings include Ky-
noch and • Harris tweeds,
English worsteds and twists
as well as serges.
The top coatings feature
English Loden " cloth s,'
tweeds, velours and Harris
tweeds.
Suits and Top- 75
29
Coats for men. o
ii
Ladies' "Tip Top" Suits or Coats
_Ypil ladies who want to be on• the
safe . side, had better' see these new- -
cloths now, Suits or Spring Coats,
smartly tailored to your measure, in
wide range of "pattern's and styles.....
tewartc B
SEAFORTH
• Store closes 12 noon, Wednesdays; 10 o'clock Saturday Nights
tools. In her hand was a satchel of
ire.. tools.
"Where are you going, my pretty
maid?" asked a passerby.
"I'm going a -milking, sir," she said.
"But why. all the tools, my pretty
maid?"
"Trouble
with the darn milking ma -
i.
chine," she said.
Tourist: "And is' the chin -strap to
keep the helmet on?"
Policeman: "No, mister; it's to
rest the .jaw after answering ques-
tions." •
Man: "Do you believe in luck?"
Friend: "Well, I -should say T do.
See that fat woman in the big hat
and the red dress? Well, I once ask-
ed her to be my wife.",
•
The theatre was in an uproar.
"The,y're calling for the author,"
said-: the manager.
'I can'tmake.. a speech!" •re-
plied the man responsible for the
play''"'
• The manager grabbed the play-
wright and as he shoved him toward
the' . curtain he said:' "Well, 'just go
in. front andd tell them you're sorry!"
•
A farmer was glopmily regarding
the ravages of the big flood.
"Sam," shouted' a neighbor, "I hear
your cattle were all washed down the
river."
"Aye," was the reply. "How are
Brown's cattle?" -.
"They're gone, too."
"And Green's?"
"Yes." •
"Oh, well," said Sam, cheering up,
"it ain't as bad as I thought"
•
Sarah and Fred' had had a tiff. They
parted, but not long afterwards
Fred's business :took'shim 'on: a vila-
to ,S'arah's' fathertipottArinielling ,at
the door bred was taken
aback a k wLe]R
ISarah opened it. • The situation was
embarrassing, k'redr asked stiffly: "IB
Mr'. Smith in, please,?"
"No, he's away till Thursday."
"Thank you,? said Fred, and 'tarn -
ed to walk away.
"Whom shall I say called, please?"
asked Sarah.
•
Mr. Hardup: "Can't you eut d&Ire
expenses?t` •
Mrs.
Hardup: '"The' same reerzIt
could be accomplished if you'd earn
more." ,
•
G -Man : "Got away, has he? Did
you guard all the exits?"
County Constable! "Yes,. but we
thin he must have,left.:by. one •f the
entrances."
"Ia ink very vIlw'them"
"�io, dear.so..' What. _makexpensies e :iLttTnk - ^
so?
„ c .
"Well, mother seems quite ,disturb-
ed because I 'spilled some an the ball
carpet." "
"You don't mean to say this Is the.
first you've heard .of it?"
„Yes." ".
"Why! It's 'the talk of the neigh-
borhood!"
"Maybe; but my wife's been, away
for a visit to her mother."
•
"I'm glad you're •eo impressed dear,
by all these explanations I have been
giving you about banking and cur- 1.
rency," remarked the young husband.
"Yes, darling. It seems wonderful
that anybody could know as much as
yon do about money wdthdui•azaving
any," was his wife's reply.
Dead and Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Pl-IONE,COLLECT: SEAFORTH 15 .•. EXETER 235
DARLING , AND . CO. OF' CANADA, , LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
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