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The Huron Expositor, 1943-02-12, Page 447. 1.• , , • 1tT .1" • 411 t' ••P - • be inserted at new low. cash rates: Weeted, erott...,4411,reone• Coming Event. w'eri41 Caut Zittk *elk' . Cent 001 'Meek 't 16 Cent ui charge fired insertion—, 25 Conti „: and Obbreviallun counts ea one word Meotorioni E'cd- CO -1 PerCrd. Minimum, 60 centi per tveek. !IE Expositor, for 10 marts eitra, latriOafetti4/1:ertmea• •••-•,er",-'1 ';‘,;(1 wcis qjlove, ideas ore mot paid by the MA*, 4lOpal.;per Week, he the! 'tcithSikinght,'211 W.eek ‘bk.k the a& wae run - end Deaths ins im,'Md• free of charge, 'Nottee* 10 Greet**. ; 15Ite•—Eatea on application. ,• • WOW f Cards of .Thanks AN240:11,,,•WollitAN TE E:ELF . ViTTit i. lionse work for two half da Se c week. HONE 8014. . 8922-1 Lostand Found „T'Ll011NDA VALUABLE WA.T011 ON MAIN Stseet. APPLY to W. J. 6UMAN' Sea- • faith. 3922-1 L'Cia,--ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd. 1e0Ween the home of Harold Jackson, Huron Rood Riot, and Crich's Store, some valuable pare= WOI tinder Please leave same et TEE EXPOSPIOE OFFICE. qi/ETE--Lo 'loving memory of 'a dear mother, 8920-tf Emma Smith, who passed away oue year `..go, February 12, 1942: AA -RS. JOHN C. l'00 -J. AND FAMILY -WISH 4." to express their sincere thanks to their •neighbors bud friends for the many expres- sions of sympathy shown them in their re- cent bereavement. We also wish to thank those who loaned their cars, Rev. A. M. Grant, the organist, Mies Jean Dation, the pallbear- ers and honorary bearers, also the relatives and friends for their Bond tributes. In Memoriam • For Sale pore SAL—'75 Olt 80 BUSHELS OF FEED ▪ beans. Apply to THOMAS JOLLY, R.R. 2, ragmen, or Phone 90-15, Hensaill. 8922-1 pOR SALK—ROAN SHORTHORN BULL 12 ratraithir of age, from oar show cow. AND team mutated 'Wagon horses, rising 3 and 4 Years. Prices reasonable. Apply to R. M. FEICK, Zurich, Ont. Phone 96 r 16, HensalL 3922x3 11GR SALE—TEN PIGS READY TO WEAN. 2. ,Also some chunks, 75 pounds. nano -841 r 6. WeLLEAle BirmoN. 3921-1 port SALE --FULLY MODERN FRAME 4-- house in god state a repair. Located on Goderidis Street West, Seaforth. D. L EILL. LttoweL Phone 276. 8921-2 VOR qAT3i.--3. NEW ELECTRIC WASSEN'G • uriachine. As the manufacture of electric washers is discontinued for the duration, this is an opportunity which should not be over- -looked. J. W. DELAND. nose 660 ring 4, Seaforth. 892041 Farins For Sale . • -picketFoe ,SAL51-1.00 ACRES, LOT 85, • Coneession 3„ McKillop Tovneship; 8% miles flora Seaforth. Erick cottage, frame barna with foundation and cement flooring, concrete ado; Hydro. ClaY loam. very Pro- ductive: Plenty or Noon Fourteen acres fall wheat; 16 acres under plow, remainder goiss. Apply to JOHN MoNAY, R.R. 2, Seaforth, • 8918-12 VA:EMS FOR SA1.E—(1) 100 ACRES IN Tuckersznith, On Highway No. 8, Lot 29, Huron Road, fraine barn on cement founda- tion; frame house. Very productive soil; plenty or water. (2) 50 acres in Hallett.. north half d Let 5, Concession 2; frame barn on stone foundation; frame house; 8 wells. Choice farm. APPlY WILLIAM LIV- INGSTON or JAMES F. Warr, R.R. 2, Sea - forth, Executors of the late 'Thomas Living- ston estate. 119124/ Notices VOINCE—ANYONE WISHING MINERAL- '. ized tonic for hogs, cattle and stock, see your Watkins'• Deader, WM. BRADSHAW, 54 George' St., &Worth, or phone 50. 3922x6 p EPRESENTATIVE • MISS WINNIFRED O'Neil. Clinton, Phone 754. Far euro- piebe lines of Fuller brushes and service for some. In Seaforth on Tuesdays. Leave or- ders at fax 360, THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • 3920-4 • • NOTICE voiles.. re HEREBY . GIVEN THAT lilt Annual .General aleetipg of Tkt ROBT. BELL ENGINE & THRESHER CO., LTD.. will be held at the Company's offce at Sea - forth. Ont., on Wednesday, the 24th day of February, 1943, at 2 o'olock iris the afternoon. BY order of the Board. JOHN FINLAYSON, Secretary. 3921-3 CONCRETE SILOS WARMERS WHO INTEND TO ERECT " dor:mete egos this Nsr mast get in touch with us now, as we turned down 50 jobs which were boo late. We do not canvass. If you are interested, Phone 34-616, Clinton, or see me at once. JONATHAN E. HUGILL . On Highway Mo. 8 Agent for Hugill Bros. • 3921x3 • Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND • OTHERS A LL PERSONS HAVING OLADIS AGAINST " the estate of BARBARA JOHNS, latef the TOwnship of Nassagaweya, in the County of Halton, (formerly of the Town of Sea- fofth, County of Huron), Widow, deceased, who diet! July 28th, 1938, are required to send same to the undersigned Solicitors for the •. Executors on or before March 5th, 1943, after - whish date the estate rilI be distributed, hav- ing regard only to the claims then filed. CHIS'HOLM, McQUES'TEN & WELBY 69 dames Street South, Hamilton. February 5th, 1943. • 3922-1 Tenders Wanted TENDERS RS WILL BE RECEIVED IlY THE T urtiersigned for the painting of the walls and- ceiling, oho the varnishing of the wood- • - Work of the Court Room Goderich, Ont. Par- • itindarst can be' Obtained at the office of the • County Clerk. The lowest at any tender not necessarily accepted. Teoulers to be 10 the hands of the Codnty • Olerk not tater than 12 o"cloelc noon, Feben- ea, 25, 1948. N. W. mieleine • tarianty Clerk.' 8922-2 . ..e.,, . . ''''.•rtelealltr;salP,:g i,.:tord,psye, ,thi, i tiiii.e, ,11'siterett sll Mlle,' God knew that she was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed her Weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be 'thine." —Ever missed by Husband and Sous, Har- ry, Alfred and Albert. Deaths the Town. RaU. 1ensa1l, on 'Wechi7es4 ditY, in aid of the Russian Fund, was a great success, despite the enclemeney of the weather and bad road conditions, the hall being pack- -ed to capacity. Dr. A. R -Campbell, president of the War Service Com- mittee,' was ehairraan. One hundred and fifty dollars was realized for •the fund, with all prizes and music donat- ed gratis. Following are the winners.: Chicken, donated by Mrs. Gordon Bal -I won by Mrs. Nelson Blatcliford; basket of eggs, donated by ElgieRow- cliffe, won by Mrs. Alf. Clark; chick- en, donated by Kerslake's Produce, won by Jackr'Shepherd; basket eggs, donated by. Rowcliffe, won by Lenore Norminton; chicken., donated by, Mrs. D. Park (nee Norma Bolton), won by Roger Venner; consolation prize of $2.50, donated by the Legion, won by Spencer Jeffrey; basket of eggs, donated by Elgin Rowcliffe, won by Gordon Moir; chicken, donated by Kerslake's Produce won by Joe Flynn; basket of eggs, donated by Elgin Row- cliffe, won by Mrs. Ezra Kiefer; card table, donated by Bonthron's Hard- ware,- won by Mrs. W. R. Davidson; $2.00 war savings stamps, donated by Reeve' E. R. Shaddick, won by R. J. Cooper; door prize, a luncheon cloth, donated by Mrs. Jas. Sangster, won by Miss Edna Saaundercock, LAC. Geo, Sangster, ofelidoncton, N.B., draw- ing the lucky ticket; chickendonated by Richard Taylor, Sr., won by Mrs. Walks; basket of eggs, donated by Jack Munn, won by Roger Venner; $2.00 basket of groceries, donated by Henderson's grocery, won by Mrs. Maude Hedden; chicken, donated by Percy Harris, won by Mrs. Geo. Hess; toilet set, donated by Cook Bros., won by Miss Edna Saundereock; consola- tion of $2.50 donated 174' Legion, won by Angus Robertson; $3.00 in cash, donated by Moore Bros., won by Mrs. Eric Kennedy; $3 in cash or war sav- ings stamps, donated by Stan Tudor, won by Mrs. A. Clark; $5 war savings stamps, donated by R. H. Middleton, won by C, Moore;- $3 basket of groc- eries, donated by W. Ce Cook & Son, won by Mrs. Deitz; $3 permanent wave; donated by Miildred's Beauty Shop, won by Miss Helen Moir; $3 basket oegroceries, donated by Scott's grocery, won by Mrs. T. Richardson; 43 war savings stamps, donated by Laird Mickle, won by Miss ,Sally Man- son; $3 in cash, donated by HarrY MacMillan, won by Clarence Taylor; $3 in' cash, donated by KoseY Korner, won by Mrs. A. Sararaus; congoleum rug, donated by T. C. Joy*, won by Mrs. John Essery, Centralia; $3 don- ated by Drysdale's Hardware, won by !Stan Tudor; bathroom set and towels, donated by W. 0. 'Goodwin, won by Miss Violet Hyde. Up to date $650.00 Las been raised for the Russian Re- lief Fund. HEITCDRINGTON—In Goderich, on January 23th, Kathryn Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Retnernartan. age 12 clays. SCOTT—In Seaforth. on Friday, February 5th, Archibald Dickson Scott, in, his 82nd year. GRUMZIETILIn Seaforth, on Wednesday. February lOtis, Wesley Ernest Grumrnett, in his 5848 year: HENSALL Euchre and Dance, Hensall Town Hall, Thursday, Feb. 18th, at 8:30 p.m. Murdoch's Orchestra. No lunch. Ad- mission 35c. Entire proceeds for Res- sler! Relief. Bring any used clothing with you to dane for Russian Relief. (Continued from Page 1) M. Fund, W. B. Cross (chairman), Miss M.Ellis, Miss Greta Laramie, William Forrest, M. S. Drysdale. Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Ruth Hess favored with a pleasing duet, "When the Lights Go Ow Again All Over the World," with Miss Laramie at the piano. Miss Gloria Twitchell contributed a delightful reading, `Words." - The collection taken' up Will be given to the Y.P.U. The following is the address to'Mr. Horton: "Dear Mr.Hortan: It is our desire as members and adherents of the congregation of Hensall- United Church to give suitable recognition to the faithful service you have render- ed our church for the past 13 years as clerk Of the session. In this."period of time you have seen many changes take place in, the session and in the congregational membership in gener- al Many and varied have been the duties resting upon your !shoulders as the clerk, hot you have carried them through with due graee and efficiency and have remained. faithful at your post, always striving -to Se'rve the best interests of the Kingdom of -God. "It was with deep regret that we learned of your resignation as Clerk of the Session. The way in which you have kept the records of. this court have left noting to be desired, in literary skill and accuracy. We ad - Mired the seriousness with Which you dd your work and its tksroughness. As a brother elder you have always manifested a splendid spirit of.under-' standing and sympathy, and to our! ministers you have shown wholeheart- ed co-operation and have .shared often with them.the benefits of your sound jtidgment. When it was your duty to represent the cOngregation ,at Presby- tery gatherings, you did so with dig- nity and ability. • "We therefore take this occasion to, express, as a congregation, our grati-, t.ide fonall your.services during these many years We are delighted to know that your position as one of the Elders Ain being maintained. It is our 1-npe, and prayer, now thatyou have FO well recovered from your recent Dorothy Brazier, of London, wore se-ious illness, that your life will be moss green with 'brown accessories d. extended for many years to come, and ancorsage of • Talisman roses. The taat our whole church will- continue best man was the bride's. brother, tc be enriched by your fellowship. • "As a simple token of our esteem and gratitude to you, please accept with a. black mohair hat having a tbis gift, which we hope will be found flowered, crown. Her corsage was of useful and will convey to you in its red roses. Mrs. Brazier who assisted in receiving wore a navy blue crepe with matching turban and a corsage of butterfly roses and violets. The young couple left, by •plane for Toron- -to, the bride wearing a camel hair Mr. andM01.-44e,',G Sjie, o TO' route, are vleikug *VI Mae JqaB Murray M. Len; anemploYee Tb.0/41M9/4. -MAW 404 0,0 wYgertiip,e. to lose a petelten et ono Of hhi *Were* when his handllenelne eattOith sOose 13-m0114011 11.1A444e. InjU.. He 14V at- tended by P. Steer- • Mrs. J. Be'MeDeran has been vieit- ed hy her breiber, Glenn Love, of the Petawseete. . Mra. Gracei:Harpole 111113 returned from a Plesteent visit opent with her daughter an4'#011-in-law, D. H. PeaCetd6and. Mrs. Peacock, of Goderloh. • Owing to the condition of the roads the .antutial cougregatiOnal meeting of Carmel Presd*terian Church has been postponed untillionday, Feb. 15th. Me Mensal). Women's Institute de- sire to their grateful thanks to all„..those Who made the rummage sale, held under their sponsorship on Saturday, Feb., Stle the splendid suc- cess it, was. InCluded in this are the citizens of the village and district who made contributions or helped in any way to accomplish these reselts. Muoh credit is' due the members who canvassed the.village homes on Fri- day, also various committees w•io made final arrangements and who worked so strenuously during the Vme of sale. A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Chapman; of Hay, on Friday evening last, when members of the Red- Cross branch of S.S. 10, Hay, met for a pro- gressive euchre party. Eletten tables were in play. Miss Esther McIlwain, teacher of SS, 10, Hay, captured the prize for the ladieri, and Mr, Albert Shirray wee the lucky winner for the men. Elefen dollars was realized from this euchre.' During the even- ing a lovely quilt, made by the ladies, was drawn for; and the lucky winner was Mrs. Harold Share, of Hensall. Jean Armstrong drew the winning ticket. Thirty dollars was realized froin the sale of tickets from this quilt. Luncheon was served. Local and rural citizens are to be commended for their hearty support Pgiven to the appeal for donations of money and other gifts for boxes for the Hensel' boys who are serving ov- erseas. These boxes (21 in number) were packed by the Women's Insti- tute and ,the War Service Committee oil Wednesday night, Feb. 3rd. The fact that various persons throughout the village and district donated sugar made possible the provision of delic- ious home-made candy, while other kind friends contributed Cookies, cig- arettes, candy, etc. Each parcel con- sisted of ,the following items: Flints; comb, stationerY, pencils, shaving stick, , canned goods, cookies; candy, •tea, soap, cigarettes, cigarette papers, tooth brush. Lovely knitted goods were enclosed in each box by the Hen- sall Red Cross Society. The many friends of Miss Gladys Luker, bookkeeper for Joynt's dry goods and gents' furnishings, will re- gret to learn had the misfortune to slip on the ice on Saturday while on !her way to work and suffered a frac- tured wrist. She was attended by Dr. D. G. Steer. Hold Successful Rummage Sale ; The rummage sale held in the coun- cil chamber in the Heasall Town Hall Saturday afterneen and evening, Feb. 6th, was a great success. Many splen- did donations of household articles, clothing, furniture, fruit, pickles, vege- tables, fowl, skates, dishes, jewelery• , books, pictures, etc., were received from the residents of the village and also from district residents. A rushing business was done &ming the after- noon and evening. -Tea was served afternoon and evening, convened by M,rs. W. A. MacLaren, Mit. C. Cook and Mrs. 0. BloWes. Tea cups were read by Mrs. F. Manns. Mrs. Fred Beer was convener of the rummagd sale, which was sponsored by Hensall Senior Women's Institute. Thecom- mittee in charge was ,Mrs. James A. Paterson, Mrs.' T J. Sherritt, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. George Hess, Miss Beryl Pfaff, Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Miss Greta Laramie, , Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin, Mrs. H. Dayman, WS. W. Smale, Mrs, R. A; Orr, The amount realized was over $91, proceeds for war work. Articles of clothing and shoes left over were given to the Riassian Relief. The rummage sale was very successful despite the in- clement weather. Miss Gladys Luker is president of thi'S organization. Death of David Chappel Mr. David Chappel, highly respect- ed district farmer, died Friday morn- ing „last at his home at Cromarty, in his 65th year, following an illness of some eight weeks' duration caused from a heart condition, Mr. Chappel was a life-long resident of that com- munity, a menaber of the Chosen Friend and Orange Lodge. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Ellen Johns; three sOns, Wilbert, of Farqu- har; Edward, Cromarty2..n d Jack, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Cameron Vivian and Mrs. Ed. Dearing, Staffa; one brother, William, of Crome.rty, and four sisters, Mrs. T. Bruce, Sci- ence Mrs. Ed. Kemp, Munroe; Mrs. Harry Littlejohns, Mitehell, and Mrs. Harry Drake, of the West. Pub- lic funeral services were held from the residence at 2.30 p.m.,' conducted by his minister, Rev. R. A. Brook, minister of . Chiselhurst United Church, of which the deceased was a member. Burial was in Staffa, ceme- tery. • Brazier - • Coutts A pair 'of gold `bracelets, given her grandmother by her grandfather as an engagement gift, were worn Friday, Feb. 5th, by Jean Eleanor Coutts, at her wedding to •Jack H. Brazier, The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Russell Goutts, of London, and the groom is the only son of Mrs. G. Brazier, of, London,' and the late Mr. Brazier, Rev, M. P. Smith solemniz- ed the wedding and the soloist, Miss Betty Green, sang ;'Because." 'She was accompanied by Miss Hope Zur- brig-g. For the quiet wedding taking place at the home of -her parents. the bride chose a gold wool dress with black accessories and a corsage of orchids. Her only attendant, Miss SA, Jack Coutts, R.C.N.V.R. A receP- tion, followed the ceremony. Mrs. Callas received in a black crepe suit use the warmth of Christian friend- ..thip we all feel toward you." Cpl. Kenneth Brook, of Moncton, N. B., who Is visiting at his home here, will contribute a clarinet solo at the coat,,over her wedding dress. Out -of - morning service at Hensall United town guests for the • wedding were Churnh on Sunday next. Miss Agnes Coutts, St. Thonaas; Miss Grace Coutts, Burlington, and the IVIV. Archie' Morgan, who has been groom's sister and brother-in-law, Dr. seriously ill 'in Victoria Hospital for the past two weeks, is expected borne and Mrs. D. G. Steer and little'daugh- Thursday of this. week. An operation ter, Patricia, of Hensall. Mrs. Peter Moir and Mr. and Mrs. Performed in the interests of his health was of great benefit to him. Alvin Moir, of Exeter, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stevi.- The many friends of Mrs, William art and Miss Isabella Moir. Chapman, of Hay, will regret to learn Pte. Norman Stanlake of Exeter id- seriously ill at her home with a heart condition. Her daughters, Ruth, of Albany, N.Y., and Grace, of Pitts- burg, have been called home. an -in -jaw of Mrs. Hannah Workman, of Hensall, left for British Columbia on Saturday last, where he Will be atationed. Pte. Harold Bonthron, of London, Dr. A. R. Campbell, on behalf/of the spent the week -end with 'his parents, War Service Committee of Hensall Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bonthron. ,p and Zurich, wishes through the riled- Mr, Erie Kennedy, of Brantford, ilim of the press, to extend their spent the week -end with his wife and grateful thanks and anbreciation to family. • the Girls' Dance Club OtHensall, who Mr. Albert Traquale of Exeter, call- . Miring the recent canvass for the ed on Mrs. J. D. Stewart and Miss Isa- Kassian Relief Ptind were successful belle Moir recently. in ralising $512.40; thanks to the Can- Mr. George Fee, an employee of align LegiOn and to the businesisinen Thompson's Mile while on his wnY Of He -Akin and 'dlatrict farmers, who !mine from Wtirk on Thursday. of last nkftydfyilbrtated prizes fbr the bingo, week, had the misfortirne to slip on acid te M. Jetties Sangfiterw,ho den- the ice, fracturing ihree'ribs. He. wan' need thii.tleer prize, a Mineola etoo attended by Dr. 11 G. Steer, tW to ;We, $650.00 hes been raised Barold Iones, of the 43.0.o., ; ter the Abigail Relief Pond. London, spent"the -eeked; with: his wife and, little &Wetter, Patricia the' tango' ittd dehie Vhder4the he the flailadiatir •tdgiat And Ittra, Prod Dee spent the •weekkettd ;do:Omforeed,„,hy.,,the.,.,Wat Servim, Cote with her idtehtiod, Pte. Pred neer, of inittee.�f11efiett1t add 2ttleh, herd :hi t4ttdon, ittid tagb VISRea With friends. Lgse edud" prayer,' tr Aro*. :4 dellsiOuviu,noheo Wela ft;011i1 07 Ole hos.YP.P4.4:013,. 00,1;4, Mrs, 0 rantYne 440 MrSe A. SPe.110,31;: Mas Margaret Milligap.; Ago 20, orf Oodartok vtroa,4441,y eSt Aboit the aP4 4„fialVgctleeletillit• et a motor !accident il4NOlviAg car ,011 *e Was vas,Betii#er onft a large trans port at the edge of townlimitS of God - pleb Saturday night. P.,44 visibility was bloaed by Provincial' Traffic Of- ficer Emerson Overholt, who investi- gated.- Miss Mifligans two sisters, riding in the back seat, were uninjur- ed. The driver of the car, Mr. Albert Wolff, of Goderiehe son or Mr. and Mrs' : Cheriee Wolff, of Hensall, was uninitired. Reports from the hollPita at Goderich, where Mlsa i1l1gah is a patient, stated her condition as fair on Monday. The Y,P.U. of the United .Chuirclf will meet on Monday evening next ini the schoolroom of the church, under the convenership of Miss Margaret Shepherd. The Girls' Dance Club of Hensall is sponsoring a dance in the Town Hall, Hensall,, Tuesday evening, Feb. • 16th. with music by Ted Pudney and his orchestra. Preceeds are for war work. Miss Gladys Luker will be hostess at her home Wednesday, Feb.' 17th, or the February meeting of the Hen- sel) Senior Women's Institute. The, theme of the meeting will be "Music." Mrs. Lorne Elder will be co -hostess. Poll call will be answered vekth "my favorite hymn." The motto, "Music Teeth Oharms," will be given by Miss Irene Hoggarth. Current 'events will be eilren by Miss Beryl Pfaff, •M1s Greta Lammie will give a demonstra- tion on "A Kitchen Band." The guest speaker, W. R. Goulding, of Exeter, will speak on "Music Appreciation," and Mrs. J. Shepherd will contribute a recipe. In addition to the regular collection a special collection will be taken in aid of the sale of war sav- ings staples, and a draw will be held that evening to determine the winner who will receive the special collec- tion. Members are requested to bring paper and pencil. 7 The Late John C. Bell .ers WOO WM, AleUtOter, ,T,. WA% JOIttl IfelOrtrie,„ Reit, JoAes, Joe PaYalsork„41?-0 41),:s4Vi*sleem 4911- OrttrY,' .4e€I,Tet!fit IWO 'r; Antflthe., Kyle, Geerge4jtIenn, Robt. or, Rebt. Thoresop,• and ;Tee. Friends and relatives were Present from Wellesley, Masse Thalleesellle, London, naflat, Grand Bend, C9oks- villeablorest, Aylmer and Breceilield. Jack Taylor, soetof Oink 'Taylor, Jr., of •Chiselburat, 'won -the $1.00 war say - stamps eft Middletexes. drug store on Saturday evening last.' 'Douglas Sangster, of the II,C,A.F„ Moncton, N.B., is,epencling two weeks holidays withehas neother, Mrs, MIn- nie Sairgater, and, family. George Sangster, of the R.C.A.F., Moncton, N.B., is spending two weeks with hie mother, Mrs. James Sang- ster, and family. Hensel Rural Hockey League A large crowd of local and rural hockey fans attended the hockey game betweed• Chiselhurst vs, Sex - smith, to determine who would be in first place for the oup which was won by Chiselhurst last year, both teams .being tied up to this game, which was played" on the Hensall rink Monday night last. The game proved to be a rough and exciting one throughout, the fans being treated to plenty of action. Chiselhurst wad the winner, defeating Sexismith by a score ef 6-3. Line-up. for Chiselhurst: Goal, Cal. Horton; defence, E. MacLean, H. Parker; centre, J. Consitt; right wing, E. Chipchase; left wing, Clayton Hor- ton.; subs., H. McMillan, L. Hays, Ken and Keith MacLean, J. Deitz. Sex- smith—Goal, Murray Parkins; de- fence, G. Block, L. Mousseau; centre, G. Decker; right. wing, A. Finlayson; left wing, n Corbett; subs., H. Arial- strong, L. Chapman, G. Weido and. McBride. The return game between these two teams will be' played on the Hensall rink on_Friday, Feb. 12th. Death -of Miss Isabella Moir The death occurred on Monday eve- ning last of .Miss Isabella Moir, high- ly respected citizen of this village, who passed away at Mrs. Paterson's nursing home, Hensel], in her 77th year. Miss Moir suffered a fractured hip in November'when she had the misfortune to fall in her home. She was a patient at Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, for some weeks, com- ing to Mrs. Paterson's nursing home some four weeks ago. Having a weak heart and the shock of the accident proved too much forher, and she passed peacefully away to her -great reward. Prior to her accident Miss iYioir knit 97 pairs of socks for the Red Cross,.which was quite an ac- complishment for one advanced in years. She was a member of Hensall United Church and had been a resi- dent of this village for a number of years, living a. quiet and retiring life. She was keenly interested in the wel- fare of the village and enjoyed life: She will be much missed by her sis- ter, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, of Hensall, only surviving member of a family of nine, and by a large circle of neigh- United Church W. M. S. Meets The W,M.S. of the United Church held their February meeting.Thursday afternoon last at the home of Mrs. Charles McDonell, with a large repres- entation 'of members. and guest pres- ent. The meeting was presided over by' the president, Mrs. R. A. Brook, with -Mrs. A. SPencer, secfetary and Mrs. Grace Harpole pianist. The op- ening hyran, "Face o Face," was fol- lowed with the Lord's Prayer, roll call and minutei. A communication was read from Harold Nash, campaign director for the Chinese Belief Fund, asking for a donation for same. It was decided to ask for a special collec- tion and forward $5.00 at some future date. The World Day of ,Prayer will be observed this year at St. Paul's Anglican Church On Friday, March 12, and will be a union meeting. It was decided to Make as many quilts this year as in 1942, which was thirteen. Thursday, Feb. 25th, was the date set for a quilting bee to fie held in the schoolroom of the church. The date for the annual birthday party will be Thursday, March 18th. Pro- gram committee is Mrs. George Hess, Mrs. Maude Hedden and Mrs. W. B. Cross. The Scripture reading, Luke 15:11-32; was taken by Mrs. Brook and prayer was iffered by Mrs. S. Mer- rier. Miss Florence Welsh contribut- ed a pleasing piano solo. Mist Con - sit( presented the topic for the after- noon in the absence of Miss Jean Mur- ray who was confined to her home with illness. The theme, "The Church in the City and Its Families," from the study book, "The Chureh in the City Streets," was ably. handled by the speaker in a very interesting and in- formative manner.' 'the March Meet- ing win be held at the home of Mrs, 13rook on Thursday, March 4th, the mgt.= committee to be Miss..M. El, lis and Mrs. George fleas., The visit- ing committee, Mrs. 'Brook and Mtg., b. book, reported having Made ten calls. The tiieeting.) CIOSed• *1th the hymn, "My dope 1 ollt oti Nethihg John C. Bell, prominent district farmer, passed away Thursday, Feb. 4th, at bis home, lot 12, con. 1, Tuck- ersmith. He was in his 61st year and death was attributed to a heart con- dition. He was a member of the Ses- sion of St. Andrew's Unitd Church, treasurer of the Sunday School and was on the board of directors of the Huron Farmers Co-operative. Surviv- ing are his widow, ,one son, Andrew, North Bay, and three daughters, Mrs. Ernest Chipchase, Kippen; Mrs. Jas. Morris, Hensall, and Mrs. Floyd Adair of London, and four grandehildren; also one brother and three sisters, Andrew, of Kippen; Mrs. Win. 'Sin- clair (Aggie), Kippen; Mrs. Margaret Waiper (Maggie), Ladner, B.C., and Mrs. (Rev.) John Richardson (Camer- on), Thamesville. -A public funeral service), was held from the home on Saturday, Feb. 6th, at 2 o'clock, Rev. A. M. Grant officiating. The pallbear- ii PN)reseed 4* -)Y0t4IRage iee444:.4e. 44i*VX *Ape V.04 •X„,t0:0Agta tlie..417411R6 4.. was D. ehoWart on, Wedtteelle* at 2 conduCted by.bern3inisterltar.-B.4. Brook, with Cemetery. Mrs. P. McNaughton Was hoete6n herelleame on Monday .evfming' for thp February Meeting of the Mensal ITO* ed Church Mission Circle. Mies, ,An- nie Funk was co-hostesia. There war a splendid attendance of membereanet. guests. Mrs. Howard Hyde Pre -0144 in her usual capable uanger. 'ABt. the singing of the Ode the meeting; ' came to order. -The Lord's Praier was repeated in unison, followed wit* • the slaking of "Take Time To Bs Holy"; Scripture reading,' Mrs. Drersdale;• prayer, Miss Gladys Mc- Kenzie; devotional, "How I Can Help My .Community," was given by Mrs. Maude Hedden. The roll call war enswere with "a fact about my, charch." Miss Ellie, superintendent presented- the topic, "The Church in My Community," in a very able andr interesting manner. ' A letter of thanks was read from.. Miss Irene Douglas, of ondon a former super- intendent of the circle,' expressing thanks for the lovely gift she receiv- ed from the circle prier to her depar- ture for London. A beautiful Dresden quilt, made by the circle members, was on_elisplay and (brotight forth many favorable comments. The March meeting will be held at the home or Miss M. Ellis. A number of .-article to be. made arid, knitted. fie- the lay- ette were dis,tsibuted to 'the members. Following the benediction luncheon was served by • the hostess and co - hostess, Mrs. E. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Buchanan and Miss Dorothy Mc- Naughton. ' Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Brook are bsing visited •by their son, Cpl. Kenneth .Brook, R.C.A:F., and ;Mrs_ Brook, of Moncton, N.B., and by their daughter, Miss Ruth Brook, nurse -in:. training at. St.. Michael's Hospital, To- ronto. Miss Mary Hemphill, of London, is confined to her home here suffering with influenza. Her many friends hope she will soon make a rapid recovery. Miss Barbara Shepherd, on the staff of the Royal Bank at Clinton,' visited over the week -end with her parent's; Mr. -and .Mrs., -.William Shepherd; and. family, Miss Ellen Fremiin, on the staK•ot the Bank of Montreal, Hensall, spent the •week -end at her home in Clinton. , - War Savings Certificates Parents; prepare for the future edu- cation of your growing famine by in- vesting in War Savings Certificates , monthly, or yearly. Invest $240 now and in 74/2 years you will have $309. :Invest $480 now and in 71/2 years you will have $600. This is a safe sure investment, for your children's future. These investments are tax exempt. These investments protect your home .and your country. • War calls must come first... which means that we Should reduce our non-essential , use a the telephone to the minimum. Present facilities cannot be increased; your co-operation is needed if war dal; are to go through promptly. I. Please remember ,that the wasteful use of telephone time can hold up war business—and 'that every second you save counts, osia Moe 61)&ariee I Buy War Sarkis Skimps, mut •Catilliteles ItegatkoW • Ar4;114144 P.. D. WILSON .t •