The Huron Expositor, 1943-02-12, Page 86'1
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FISTS' 1N "ILL. LINES OF
'INSURANCE
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O S. T. Holmes & Son 0
'0 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4
C,! Main Street, Seaforth O
O O
O Ch es lolmesi residence, O
•O Godetr qh Street East. Phone 0
0 No. 308: 4
4 Ambulance , Service 4
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O Night Calls—Phone 308 0
O Day Calls—Phone 119 0
O Charges moderate. O
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2151-,M
The Second Division
Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Bul A-
bg. Seaforth- Office luau.: Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
t. 6 p.m.; Saturday evening ,1.80 p.m.
to 9 p.m.
,E. C. CHAMBERLAIN - Clerk
Insurance
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness and Acci-
dent. Windstorm and guarantee bonds.
Bates reasonable. All risks placed in
• It -class companies.
Information cheerfully given.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
•
1
.SEAFORTH
MONUMENT WORKS
(FORMERLY w. E. CHAPMAN)
Operated by
.Ctmtningham & Pry -de
Sip aTe invited to inspect our stock
of CEMETERY MEMORIALS
8eaforth: Tuesdays & Saturdays
Soo Dr.. Harburn for appointment any
ether time —, Phone 150
Box 150 EXETER Phone 41
TBE McKILLOP MUTUAL
VIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
#UEADfaFFICE -- SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:.
Alex MeEwing, Blyth - - Pres.
W, R. Archibald, Seaforth•_; Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth -Sec.-Treas.
• DIRIIICTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; Chris.
z eonhaydt, Brodhagen; E. J. Tre-
wi r h'2i`i Clinton; Alex Broadfoot, R.
Itc 2, Seaforth; Alexander MoEwing,
R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.
5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 2,
Wilton; Thomas Moylan, R.R. 5, Sea -
forth; William R. Archibald, R.R. 4,
SeBforth.
AGENTS:.
I+'iniay McKercher, R.R. 1,, Dublin;
• Pepper, Brucefield; J. E. Prueter,
Brodlhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
SPENCE'S Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG 'GRADING STATION -
Hlghest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
r
eer e%r
Sales Ek906
are the best Counter
Check Books made in
Canada. They cost no
more than ordinary
books arid always give
satisfaction,,
We are agents and
Will be pleased'touote
you on any style or
quantity required,
Your Honte Pern er First,
Hint
o.
INott in Las A.ngetes„ Mr, rill
Purcell received a wire on Monday
announcing the sad news: of the sud-
den death of his brother, Mr. Louis
J. Purcell, who passed away at his
110me iw LQs Angeles, California, on
Sunday evening • from a heart attack.
Girl Guides Hold Skating Party.—
The Girl Guides met Friday night last
at the hall and in place of their • regu-
lar meeting they were treated to a
skating party at the rink, w'hich all
enjoyed very much. The attendance
was very good and we hope to have
as many out at our regular meeting
next week.
Johnson - Medd.--The Egmondville
Manse was the scene of a quiet wed;,,
ding on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 30th,
when Phyllis Elene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Medd, of Hullett, be-
came the bride of Tpr. Robert S. John-
son, of Camp Borden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Thompson, of Guelph, The
bride chose a French blue gown with
a corsage of roses. The happy cou-
ple were assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Finch. Mr. and Mrs. John-
son left on a wedding trip to Toronto
and other eastern points. -
Northside Y. P. See Interesting
Films.—The regular meeting of the
Northside United Church Youz g Peo-
ples was held on Tuesday night at 8
p.m. Marguerite Westcott, social con-
vener, was in charge. The meeting
opened with Hymn 123, after which
the Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni-
son. The minutes r,1 the last meeting
were "read and approved. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read by Wilma Hay.
Ernie Clarke gave a reading',on St.
Valentine's Day, after which Mr. Jas.
Scott showed many interesting movie'
films, including one on the • war in
Russia and one on the war in Egypt.
The meeting cliosed with Hymn 145
and the National Anthem.
St. Thomas' Church.—Rector, Rev.
Dr. Hurford: 11 a.m., "The Purpose
and Necessity of Preaching"; 7 p.m.,
"What's the Use?" Sunday School at
10 a.m:
St. Mary's Church,. Dublin. — 2.25
p.m., Sunday School; 3 p.m., "What's
the Use?"
Northside United Church.—Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister: 11 a.m.,
"When the Christian is. Free"; 2.30
p.m., Sunday School; 7 p.m., A Valen-
tine Day Meditation: "When' the
Queen Said No!" Thursday, 7.45 p.m.,
Prayer Service.
First Presbyterian Church.—Sunday
School at 10 a.m.; morning subject,
"The Price of Peace"; evening sub-
ject, "The Problem of Temptation."
X.P.S. pot -lack supper at 6.30 p.m.,
Tuesday next , Mid -week meeting at
8 p.in., Thursday.—Rev. Hugh Jack,
Minister.
Death of A. D. Scott.—No death in
many years has more nearly touched
the homes of the people of Seaforth
and district than that; of Mr. Archi-
bald Dickson Scott, which occurred
with startling sud'depness at his home,
Centre Street, on Friday evening,
February 5th. 'Mr. Scott had 'just re-
turned from attending preparatory
services at First Preslbyterian Church
and was sitting quietly -in his home
when the summons came, which eas-
ed a long, vigorous and useful life,
but the memory of his genial person-
ality, his kindly face and spoken word
and his erect active carriage will long
remain with the people of town and
country. Mr. Scott was a son of the
late. James Scott and Isabelle Dick-
son, pioneer residents of the Roxboro
district, and was born on the Scott
homesteadti'there on July 25, 1861. As
a 'young man he, purchased the Thorn-
ton ITaIl -. Farm, on the Huron high-
way west, where he lived and farmed
with unusual success for over half a
century. As his father before • him,
he was an Elder of First Church and
at his death was the oldest member
of Session, both in point of years and
service. He was also a , member
of the Bible Society, and for over 60
years had canvassed in town and
country in the interests of that so-
ciety. • No man of his day or genera-
tion commanded or was accorded a
greater measure of confidence and
esteem„ which was fully merited by
his long, useful and Chriatia,n life. On
October 28, 1891, Mr. Scott was united
in marriage at Seaforth to Miss Anne
Elizabeth Ross, and in October, 1941,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Eight
years ago Mr. Seott retired from the
farm and purchased a home in Sea -
forth, where he resided until his
death. He is survived by his wife,
qne son and two daughters, Mrs. J.
W McKinley, of Winnipeg; Mrs. Geo.
ve, of Blueve.le; and Mr. James F.
Scott, Thornton Hall. He is also sur-
vived by one sister and two brothers,
Miss Elizabeth Scott and Mr. James
R. Scott, Harpurhey, and Mr. -Joseph
Seott, Roxlboro. The funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon from First
Church, when the services were con-
ducted by his minister, Rev. Hugh
Jack, assisted by Rev. H. V. Work -
than, of Northside United Church, and
during the service Mr. James'1. Sean
sang "Crossing the Bar," interment
Was made In Maitlandbank -cemetery,
Olt the pnllbearets being Messrs. J.
Y` Seat; J. M. Scott, gainuel 8ee'tt, Geo.
trill A, Love, J. W. MCTCinleiy and W. J.
Motthtosh.
The Fuel Situatio&'
'We are riow accepting. orders 'Tor
our second car of • "Chestnut" Coal,
suitable for brooder stoves., It is a
50 -ton car and will be 'here early next
week. $1b.4Q per ton haul your own;
$16.00 delivered in town,
A permit from our .Town. -Clerk is
necessary to purchase this coal.
We will have in our yard in a few
days a car of "Sunbeam" Pocahontas,
washed, Stove Coal, $12.40 haul your
own; $13.00 delivered in town. Also
a car of "King Kona" Elkhorn 2 x 5
Egg Coal; $11.00 haul your own;
$11.60 delivered in town.
These fuels are good value. Will
burn with wood or alone, in any heat-
ing equiprnent, and keep a home com-
fortable at low cost. No permit re-
quired.
Place your orders in the eveuang—
7 to 9.30 p.m. '
J, H. SCOTT J. BROOME
PHONE 3,36
LOCAL BRIEFS
• AC. Harry,. Earle, R.C.A.F., Toron-
to, spent a few days at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Earle,
Egmondville. -
• Mrs. G. Agar, of Staffa, was a
week -end guest at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Spence.
• -Cpl. Thomas Sills, of Carup Bor-
den, and Cpl. D'Orleon Sills, of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sills.
• • Flight -Lieut. Ian MacTavish, of
Camp Borden, spent the week end at
his home , here.
• Mrs. William Charters, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. R.
Thompson, at Lansing, Mich,, for the
past three months, returned home last
week.
a• Mr. George E. Ferguson, of To-
ronto, was a Visitor with his sisters
on Sparling Street last -week.
• Mr. Friel Stewart, 'of • the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, spent the
week -end at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Charles Stewart.
• Miss Leattie Stp1es, 01 Stratford,
'was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
MacTavish.
a Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinley,
of Winnipeg;' Mr. and Mrs. George
Love, of Eluevale, 'and Miss Jessie M.
Wilson, of Kitchener, were here this.
week attending the funeral Of the late
A. D. Scott.
• Mrs. J. H. Grant, of Toronto, is
spending a week at the home of her
parents, Mr. -and Mrs. K. M. McLean.
• LAC. George Daly, of Trenton,
spent the week -end at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3, F. Daly.
' • Mr. J. A. Westcott, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at his home here.
• Mrs. H. R. Scott received word
on Monday evening that her son, Don-
ald Scott, of the R.C.A.F., had arrived
safely in England.
• Cpl. Garnet Free, of Chatham, and
Sgt. Harold Free, of Guelph, were
guests of their parents, Mr. and -Mrs,
W. 3, Free, over the week -end.
• -Mrs. A. W. Moore spent a few
days in Stratford, the guest of .her
aunt.
• Mrs. Leo Charlesworth, of Ailsa
Craig, returned to her home on Wed -
ANNUAL MEETING
SEAFORTH
FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
The annual meeting of the Seafortlr
Farmers' Co-operative will be held
in. Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth,
on
SATURDAY, FEB. 13th, at 2 p.m.
The following business will be
dealt with: Election of Officers,
presentation of Annual Statement,
distribution of loan unit certificates
and membership certificates, and
ether general business.
R. S. McKERCHER - - President
FRANK: REYNOLDS - • Secretary
NOTICE
Patients coming to the Hos-
, pital are requested to bring
their Ration Books, as ,it
will greatly ,simplify the
office work in the Hospital.
SCOTT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
You Are Invited to Inspect the
-- BOND -
TA I LORE D -TO -M EASUR E •,
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
FOR '
LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN
IN 7 PRICE RANGES
$22.50 to $42:00
SOLD ONLY
"b1,
GILLESPIE'S
CLEANERS - DYERS
TAILORS
IF YOU THINK YOU'RE HARD
TO FIT, WE'RE HERE TO
CHANGE YOUR MIND
-BOND .r
CLOTHES St'OP'-
SEAFORTH
nesda• aft
here,
a Mr. Vo ' {t?A HaMilton, :of ;:rile pa,
minion 13ar1„ '° tali spout the weeltr
en'd at hie ` i a ilm Waugiiaok
''+t Mr. Get!da}i McQavip, President
of the ontaif 'zPlewsnen's Association,
is In Tore0f0t,' ; ils, week attending the
annual conventionn of the association.
• Qpl- Gardon. Snell, of the
has been tra>tlsferred to Camp Borden
from Landsdavene Park, Ottawa. Cpl.
Snell is a brother of Chief • Belmar
Snell of town.
•- • Mr, WUiianu Oke, who spent the
week -end at his home on Godericb
Street West,. has returned to Hamil-
ton.
(fr ',sllellaing $everal w eki4
HIBBFRT
lfibbert township council met on
Saturday, Feb. 66, for their regular
monthly meeting in Staffa township
hall, all members being present with
the Reeve in the chair. The Clerk
read the minutes of the previous meet-
ing which were adopted as read. A
resolution requested by some of the
ratepayers of the Township of Ili'b-
bert - was forwarded to the county
council of Perth, to have the eight.
cents gasoline, tax on agricultural gas-
oline discontinued, and a copy of this
resolution has been forward by ,the
county council of Perth to the Pre-
mier of the Province of Ontario, the
Provincial 'Minister of Agriculture,
and to all. ,the county councils of the
Province of Ontario. Mr. Monteith
presented the auditors' report to the
council, which was adopted, and the
Clerk 'instructed to print 50 copies for
distribution among the ratepayers.
Bylaw No. 2, 1943," providing for the
estimated road expenditure for 1943,
was given its third and final reading
and passed. Mr. Frank Allen and Mr.
Lloyd Colquhoun were instructed to
receive tenders up to February 25th
tor ten cords of hardwood, 14- inches
long, to be delivered at the township
hall on or before April 1st.
The following accounts were paid:
A, W. Reed, premium on bond, $8.00';
Municipal World Ltd., supplies, $38.66;
Ernest Templeman, fees as livestock
valuator, $2.80;, Monteith & Monteith,
auditors, $115.00.—T. D. Wren, Clerk.
HAY
The regular monthly meeting of the
council of the Township of Hay was
held at the Town Hall, Zurich, on Mon-
day, Feb, 8th, with all members pres-
ent. The minutes of January llth
meeting were adopted as read. The
annual meeting of the subscribers of
Hay Municipal Telephone System was
held with George Armstrong in the
chair. The 1942 auditor? report was
explained to those present showing
cash, in bank of $5,480.77 and the sum
of 13,000.00 invested in Dominion of
Canada bonds. A resolution was pass-
ed to increase the remuneration to be
paid to the reeve for work in connec-
tion with the System to $30.00 per an-
num' and $25:00. to each councillor.
Other matters pertaining to the sys-
tem were discussed and the mieeting
was adjourned.
The council then resumed the con-
sideration of matters brought up for
attention. The matter of ,providing
accommodation for the persons in
charge of issuing new ration books
during the last two or three weeks in
February, the local ration committee
will sit in the council chambers dur-
ing the days when th-e new books will
be issued. Copy. of instructions, etc.,
dealing . with township school areas
was read to the council and a copy
handed to each of the board. for stu-
dy. A'motion was passed confirming
the appointment of officials•, pound -
keepers, etc., for the year 1943. Mov-
ed by Wm. Haugh', seconded : by Rol-
and Geiger: • That Bylaw No. 1, 1943,
providing for expenditures of $8,000.00'
on township roads for X943, be read
three. times and finally passed and a
copy of same be •forwarded to Depart-
ment of Highways for approval. Mov-
ed by Roland Steiger, • seconded by F.
J. Haberer: That accounts covering
payments on township roads, Hay
Telephone, relief and general -accounts
be passed as per vouchers:
Township Roads—Wilson Allen, op-
eration snow plow, $448.65; pay list,
,siiow roads, $64.03.
Hay Telephone—Bell Telephone Co.,
tolls, Nov. and Dec„ •$146.49; H. G.
Hess, salary, $217.10; Receiver Gen-
eral, tax on tolls; $165.60; C. L. Smith,
printing, btc., $35.50; Ellis Howard,
batteries, $9,00; T. H. Hoffman, sal-
ary, 1225.43; T. r H. Hoffman, extras,
$29.60.
- Township -and Relief—Queen Alex-
andria San., refills, $9.00; J. Suplet,
relief, $26.10; Sick Children's Hospi-
tal, $5.00,
Moved by Wm.. Haugh, seconded by
F."J. Haberer: That council adjourn
to meet again on Monday, March 1st,
at 1.30 o'clock p.m:—A. F. Hess, Clerk.
DUBLIN
Veronica Molyneaux left on Friday
for Ottawa, where she is taking a posi-
tion in the Civil Service.• •
The Late Mrs. John Murphy
The oldest resident. of Dublin and
surrounding district, Mrs. Margaret
Murphy, widow of John Murphy, died
at her home in Dublin on Monday
morning. She had been ill for a few
weeks suffering from a eoldand• -on
Sunday -, pneumonia developed, She
was formerly Margaret Casey, born
in Tottenham, Simcoe County, ninety
years, ago. Mrs, Murphy -was of a
very gentle ands Saving disposition and
despite her advanced aged had full
possession of all her faculties, and
took an active interest in all moiiern
affairs. She performed her own Wage -
hold duties. She was married in St.
Columban 68 years ago to Mr. Mur-
pby and resided on a farm in Hibbert
township�yand spent a few years in
Seaforth, but in 1$15 retired; to Iii 'I>~
Her husband died In 1917. Tyre
sons etlrV'hre, Thomas, Who scald
with her, end SIAM, of /ribbon, and
twele growl(
d.,,ughter, Mrs.
1914 Ilea one
Llhald,. Hely N
hiidr'en, ' Tier only,'
4011 Roach, died in.
aster, Sister Mary
me Community, Mon -
Ups.). Another sister, Mrs. Theresa,
Jordan) an3 died • na xuanth
ago., Mrs,
Murphy was 4140Y/out mmera.bex of Kt.
Patllei1's Church, ttublin, and also
member of the Altar Society. . The
funeral was° held from her residence
at 10 a.m. Wednesday morning to pt.
P•atriek's Church!, Dublin.
V'Iar Service • Association Meets
The annual meeting of the. Dublin
War Service Association was held in
the high school with a small attend-
ance.: The chairman, G. Holland, op-
ened the meeting, stating that the
year ,ending, the first year of the or-
ganization, had been a, 'highly success-
ful one. The association was able to
meet all demands. made upon it for-
soldiers'
orsoldiers' cam -forts and refugee .funds,
and he asked for further generous
support for the coming year.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes spoke briefly,
congratulating the association on ,their
war efforts. The secretary, Mrs. R.
Newcombe, read the report of expen-
ditures, including goods purchased,
cigarettes, donations to Queen's Can-
adian Fund, Aid to Russia Fuad, and
so on, amounting to $773.24. The
treasurer, A. Sutherland, read the re-
ceipts. These totalled $1,009.13, with
a bank balance of $235.89. The books
-were audited by Thomas Butters and
W. Mathers.
"William Kay, Reeve of Hibbert
Township and ration book distribu-
tor, was guest speaker. He express-
ed his appreciation of the. work done
by the association since the charter
was taken out .and explained the urg-
ent need of war work right now. He
praised all activities of the ladies' or-
ganization. '
The chairman, G.: Holland, took
charge for the. election of officers, and
the slate is as follows: Past presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Krauskopf; president,
Mrs. W. Stapleton; vice-president, W.
Mathers; treasurer, A. Sutherland;
secretary, Mrs. R. Newcombe; • assist-
ant secretary, Ursula Krauskopf.
Discussion took place regarding the
monthly canvass. It was decided to
start a membership drive. Each wage
earner in .the district wall be asked to
donate a certain amount and'"'they are'
then members for the year. It is ex-
pected this will promote more co-
operation among the people.
Personals: Miss Lucille McGrath,
R,N., Kitchener, with relatives; Roy
Brown, London, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Brown; Pte. Ken-
neth Burns, Windsor, with his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burns; Jos.
Morrison, Windsor, and John Morri-
son, Toronto, at their homes here;
Mrs. K. Evans and Mary in London;
Mrs. A. Forrester in Goderich; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Flynn attended the
funeral of the . late "James. Flynn in
Clinton; Pte. James Looby, Simcoe,
at his home here.
The Zion Ladies' Aid held their
monthly, meeting at the, home of Mrs.
W. Mathers on Wednesday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. George Pepper,
conducted the meeting and Rev. Mr.
Aldsworth led .in prayer. One quilt
was completed. After the meeting
lunch was •served.
What might have proved to be a
serious accident occurred when Wm.
Cole, returning to his home in Hibbert
recently, ran his car up on a ten -foot
snowbank. He escaped ^without in
airy.
An accident ocrurred, eouth of the
village recently when the driver of a
meat truck was hit by 'a car driven
'by W. Harper, of Cromarty. The truck
driver, was 'Shovelling snow from be-
hind his truck when Mr. Harper hit
im. Both suffered slight injuries.
Visibility was poor during the storm.
The Dublin War Service • Assobia-
tion wish anyone having good warm
clothing they do not need, such as
sweaters, underwear, coats, blankets,
scarfs, etc., for the Russian Relief
Fund, to be left at the work roofns
du'r4ng the week.
WINTHROP
The Red Cross will not hold a meet-
ing this month as roads have -been
bad and the attendance very small.
The executive decided to have each
circle hold a quilting or anything
'else 'ti1'ey decided on, and the "collec-
tion for the Rett Cross as usual. In
the Red Cross items recently the fin-
ance committe should have read:—
Mrs. George Pryce, Mrs. George Eat-
on and Mrs. Arthur Henderson, and
the knitting committee convener, Miss
Ethel McClure and Mrs. Zack Mc-
spadden, assistant. The unit hopes to
raise some funds in the near future
when roads and weather permits.
Miss Margaret Montgomery and Mr,
Andrew Montgomery, of Brantford,
spent a few days at their home re-
cently.
Mr. Harry Addicott has hired with
Mr. Irwin Trewartha for a year,
We are pleased to hear that Mrs.
Jack Pryce is recovering -after being
on the 'sick .list.
Mrs. George Eaton is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Eaton.
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
and W.A. of Cavan Church, Winthrop,
forth
H � , : S.. t.. da
QW PTTNG ;bursts a� ux
Two Features Second. Show starts 8.45
"HANDS ACROSS THE ROCKIES"
Starring BILL . ELLIOTT
Action' roars across the screen in this thrilling adventure ,gif "WildBill Hickok" -
--�- ALSO
"HER FIRST ,BEAU"
JANE WITHERS and JAGKIE COOPER
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
Second Show starts 9.15
JAMES GAGNEY In
"YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"
Based on the life story of George M. Cohan with the best of his
great music.
COMING — TWO FEATURES:
"LONE WOLF KEEPS A DATE"
"OUTLAWS OF THE PANHANDLE"
was held in the school room of the
church on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd. The
president, Mrs. E. Toll, presided over
the meeting with Mrs. Frank Johnston
at the organ. The theme was "Clean
and Wholesome Recreation:" Hymn
Q69 was, sung, followed by the Lord's -
Prayer. The Scripture lesson was
given by Mrs. Elmira Shannon and
Mrs. L Trewartha led in, prayer. I¢
was decided not to have the World'e
Day of prayer on the same day,' Th•
topic was taken by Mrs. R. Bolton,
which was based on the theme. Hymn
513 Was sung and a prayer and "God
Save the King" closed the meeting,
PLAN TO ATTEND
The Two -Day
FarmMechanics( ourse
—AT--
SEAFORTH—Feb.- 16th and 17th—(Town Hall)
—AND— ,
VARNA—Feb. 23rd and 24th—(Township Hall)
10:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
BRING YOUR FARM MACHINERY PROBLEMS
OTIEE
re Hard Coal Shortage
Owing to the definite shortage of hard
coal of all kinds, it is imperative that the
public use the absolute minimum of fuel re-
quired. By agreement and according,_ to.
Municipal Bylaw; no dealer is allowed to fur-
nish more than one ton of hard coal per fam-
ily per month, and if a• month's supply is on
hand, has the : right to refuse delivery.
Every person. before-.purclasing. Coal
must obtain a permit from. the Town Clerk's
Office. -
This does not apply to soft coals, stoker
fuels, buckwheat and smaller sizes.
• •
FIRE HAZA'RD!
If using soft coal, care must be taken to
see that pipes are cleaned frequently, or at
least once a month.
TOWN COUNCIL •
1'3 11 P' i DISABLED
Quickly removed in Clean Sanitary trucks: Phone collect.
• 219 MITCHELL •
William Stone Sons Limited
namiwipmigmammumissmumew
-- THIS IS RUSSIA CALLING —
Your Party-- Challenge Euchre
Monday, February 22nd, in Armories, Seaforth
s,4 f
Play ° starts at 8:30 p.m.
eal4tf i LADY AND GENTLEMAN vs. TOWN LADY AND GENTLEMAN
Your donation' for Night's Play in Aid of Canadian Aid -to -Russia Fund • - •
5
42
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