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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-03-26, Page 414 11 • will be inserted at new low cash rates: Wuted, Lost ,and Found, Coming E./nab, Etc. -Per word; bet week Omit and week ifs COW - 824 week 1/4 eecat : • Minimum charge, find insertion26 Cents Earth figure, initial and abbrewhvidon cinde us one word. Atc, In Memoriam biotice-4 cent per word. Minimum, 50 con* Der week. 6010; „#;10, be directed to a Box Number, c/o The Huron Expositor: or 10 (warts extra- , o,ddelaieki gee wear will be charged if ads in above class aro not paid by the ,,,,, *4 day' night In the week las which the ad, was ran. Ffirtli01 Marriages and Deaths 'asserted free of &Surge. Ageldea 012404 Notices to Creditors, Etc.-Rabaon aPPalcation- , • . For Sale or Rent For Sale POR SALE OR RENT -TWO LOTS, SUIT- 111012 SALE - BUFFET. O.R.E.A.51 A N D able for gardening or pasture. For par- green; also 6 kitchen chairs. Apply So Maul -are apply to MLSS EDICTE DAVIDSON. MRS. FRANK ROI3ERTON, East William St. Thome 39. 3928x3 maxi. Ipst, and Found POUND -BALL -OF BINDER TWINE. OWN- '''. ea. may have same by paying for this ad, and claiming same. Apply at TILE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 3928 - LOST -ON 'SATURDAY, JANUARY 28rd. between the home of Harold Jackson, Huron Road East, and Crich's Stare, oeme valuable papers. Will finder please leave same at TIM EXPOSITOR OFFICE,. 3e20 -ti Notices FARMERS! WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT we have taken the Reeser for MasseY- Harris parts and machines. Orders now tak- en at SEAFORTH MOTORS. Phone 41. 39274 'REPRESENTATIVE MISS WINNIFRED O'Neil, Clinton, Phone 784. Far com- plete lines of Fuller brushes and servicefor same, In Seaforth on Tuesday*. Leave or- ,deos at Box 360, TICE HURON Esrosrroa. $926x4 Farnts For Sale pARM FOR sAIE-,100 ACRES, LOT 19, .3- Oen. 4, McKillop, 41/2 miles from, Sesfortb. Rural mail and telephone., On the premises are a hank barn 90x40 with stone foiusdation, drive shed 50x24,,shingleeided house. Spring meek and gravel pit on property; 5 acres hardwood bush. Land all seeded down. Terms reasonable tor quick sale, -•55.11.S. CHARLES WRIGHT, Box 869, or Phone 510, Sestortle 3928x8 FARMS FOE SALE -(1) 100 ACRES 12i Tuckersmith. on Highway No. 8, Let 29, Huron Road, frame barn -on cement founda- tion; frame home. Very productive 'Oil plenty of water. (2) 60 acres in Mullett, siorth half of Let 6, Concession 2; frame barn on stone formelation; frame house; wells. Choke farm. Apply WILLIAM LIV- INGSTON or JAMFS E. SCOTT, R.R. 2, Pea - forth, Executors of the late novena g - *ton estate. $912-tf • 'FARMS FOR SALE BY PUBLIC TENDER • pARCEL 1. -Lot 15, Concession 4, Township of McKillop: 100 acres. On the premises - are bank barn, 49x74,, stone foundation, cement flooring, and a 11/2 storey brick house. Parcel 2.-80 acres choice productive land, being ',parts of Lots 16 and 17 on the and Concession of IVIcKillop. Well fenced and well drained, with barn 40x55; drilled well with windmill; 5 acres bush. One-half of -land subject to lease to 1943. The property of the late James McCluskey. Terns. -20 per cent. down, balance in 60 days. Tenders will be opened on Tuesday, March 30th. Address tenders and inquiries J. M. ECKERT, R. R. 1, Seaforth, or K. I. McLEAN; Seaforth. ' 3927-2 ° Auction Sales. SALE REGISTER are well 11104m the alglantie Western Ontario for their enjoyable entertaell- meet. Aelmiseion 25c and ldc. All proceeds to go to' the Red Cross. Commencing April 7th, the stores of Hensall will close Wednesday after- noons at 12.30 p.m. during the months of April, 'May, June, July, August, Sep- teniber, October and November. Sat- urday's closing time will be 11 p.m. Miss 'Minnie Reid has returned af- ter spending the winter in Toronto. We notice In a recent issue of the Loadon Free Press where M. Mavis Reid eaptured first class, hosiors in grade eight piano musical exam at the University in that city. Mavis is the nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reid, of London, both for- mer Hensallites. Mr. W. B. Cross, manager of the Bank of Montreal, is enjoying his va- vole SALE CEMENT cation. 4, 6's: Reinforced. RUEBEN FROST, Mrs. A. Malertrie and little daugh- Seatores 392,8-I ter, Caleal, of Centralia, spent Sunday post SALE -A QUANTITY OF ALASKA with her mother, Mrs. Adeline John - sae. Apply to JOHN L. COYNE. Phone 43 r 3, Dublin. 3928-1 FOR SALE --CEMENT PIG TROUGHS, 3, " 4, 6's ; reinforced. EDGAR BUTT, Kip - Pen. 3929-1 FOR SALE--SHAVLNGS FOR SALE, BY " truck toad. Apply to FRED C. KALB- FLEISCH & SON, Zurich and Goderieb. • 3928x3 SALE -COMPLETE SAP OUTFIT, consisting of two pans. beater, Pails, Ensiles, etc. HUGH McMILLAN, Seaforth. Phone 653 r 2. 3923-1 Wanted WANTED TO RENT -400 TO 800 ACRES "01 pasture .land, elose to Seaforth. Ap- ply to Box 864, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.. 3925-3 LAND WANTED -TO •RENT BY ACRE OR ••-•4 on ishares. Would accept from 10 to 100 acres. In reply. state acreage, eta Bose 365, EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 6926a4 Cards of Thanks rpHE FAMILY OF 1.112; LATE MRS. S. -L Boyd wish to express their sincere apprec- iation avid thanks for the sympathy and kind- ness shown them during the recent bereave- ment of their mother, also for „nrany letters and cards of sympathy received and for cam. loaned. MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, MRS„'H. J, GIBSON, 3929x1.' In Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF MY DAD; " R. Sproat, who passed away April 12, Fond were the ties that were broken, Dear was the Dad who is gone; In memory we ever shall keep him As long as the years roll on. -Remembered and loved by his daughter, Mrs. W. B. , Horton, Tudor, Alberta. J AS. 1937 TN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. GEORGE -L. Bell, who passed away one years ago, Mardi 36th: In our hearts your memory lingers, ' Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day goes by That we do not think of you. -Husband, Daughters and Son. 3928x1 sviILLER-IN LOVING MEMORY , OF A dear husband and father, William H. MSler, who passed away March 24, /942: He is gone but not forgotten, And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking.' , .Thoughts of him are always near. . . . Days of sadness will come o'er us, Friends may think the wound ie healed, But they little know the sorrow • That lies within the heart concealed. IT -Ever rememb-h ered by is Wife. •Son and ra Daughter and Failies. CLEARING 'AUCTION SALE ON LOT 18, .3N LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR„,..),ther, m,.. Relay. meainehey,.. who, pass, •ronc-Osili, arSliitt-toWiiaiiii);,iiii: Taes; ed 13 years ago, March 27, 1930: day, March 30th, of farns stock and Allele - Tents. Special feature - will be the tractor outfit. Sale commences at 1 p.m. JOHN ALDINGTON, Proprietor; W. E. Nairn, . Auc- tioneer. 3928-1 • A UCTiON SALE OF FARM STOCK AND •!--n- aciptements.-Mr. .Harold Jackson has been instructed to sell by public auction on Lot 14, Concession 3, Stanley Township, one and a quarter miles west' of Brucefield, on Wednesday, April -7M at 1 o'clock pan. sharp. . the following: HORSES -Bay horse 8 years old..; grey mare 14 ' years old; bay mare; aged: ' all single or double. CATTLERed cow due May 15111; black cow freshened one week; gr e; roar due May 17th; 3 two-year-old steers; 11 calves; red farrow cow; 1 fat heifer; 2 heifers rising two years old; 4. yearling steers; 3 fail calves. IMPLEMENTS--)Yiaasey-Harris • binder 6 -foot cut; Massey -Harris aide rake: International loader; Deering clamp rake; Massey-ELarris 6 -foot mut Mower; lidasserHas- ris 11 -hoe draal ; roller; Massey -Harris cultiva- tor; Oliver bean. miller and cultivator; 4 -sec- ' , Sion harrows; wagon with two sets of wheels and eliding fiat rack; Fleury `walking plow ; , Cloekshutt riding plow; International riding Plow; steel istea buggy; pig crate; gang plow; set double backhand harness; set of ' sleighs; gravel box; cutter; fanning' mill. Terms -Cash. ARTHUR MaQUEEN, Proprie- tor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. ' SOD. Keith Buchanan, R.C.A.F., Arnprior, visited over the week -end with his grandmother, Mrs. A. Buchanan, and with his father. 'Mrs. G. Voth and little daughter, Gwen, of Detroit, is spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs.' R. Bonthron. Mr. and.Mrs. Stan Tudor were visit- ed over the week -end by their daugh- ter, Margaret, from Dundas, and Jack of the R.C.A.F., Centralia. Pte. Fred Beer, of London, spent the week -end with his wife and fam- ily. Ken Hicks, R.C.A.F., Galt, visited with his wife and family over the seeek-end. Mr. Eric Kennedy, of Brantford,, spent the week -end with his wife and, family. Mrs. L. Simpson left on Monday for Detroit, for a couple .of weeks. •She will be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. 'end Mrs. William 13onthroe. She will also nurse her sister-in-law, who is in poor health. Miss Mary Hemphill, of London, visited her parents, Mr. and ,Mrs: A. W. E. Hemphill, for the week -end. Miss M: Ellis has been confined to her home for the past week suffering with the flu. Mr. John Miller, of Exeter, father of Mrs. Dayman, ,of Hensall, is a patient at Mr's. Saundercock's nursing find Mrs. Manci,e Redden, who Air their nurab„s 'bang "MY NZ” iii5b or n Growers, Rose" ande "When /Irish e.,yes A.re Smiling." Mrs. Grace Harpole was aceumPaultst. Piano solos were given by Mise Edna Walsh and Miss -Elean- or Cook; sake "J.knny Doughboy Found a Rose in Ireland," Audrey Walsh, accompanied by her mother at the piano. The address of the after- noon was ably presented by Rev. R. A. Brook, and which was listened to with rauch'Pleasere by the audience. Mr. Brools-also directed a period of community singing, embracing such numbers es "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," "My Old Kentucky Home," l`Old Black Joe," "Come Back To Erin" and "Annie Laurie," with Mrs. Harpole as accompanist. With the singing' of "Blest, Be the Tie That Binds' 'and prayer by Mrs. Dow, this portion of the program -concluded, af- ter which a most delicious luncheon was served. Lunch committee was Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. C. Ballantyne; program committee, Mrs. Floss, Mrs. Hedden and &Era Cross. .Presbyterian Church Notes The morning service at Carmel Church will be of special .interest, next Sunday when a pulpit fall and Communion table runner will be dedi- cated. These two additions to the church auditorium are the gifts of Donald Walker, now resident in Tor- onto. They are both of rich maroon veliret on which has been worked in suitable colors appropriate 'decora- tions. On the pulpit -fell there is the burning bush, the symbol of Presby- terianism the world over, and on the Communion table runner there is at each end a St. Andrew's Cross em- blematic of the birthplace of Presby terian institutions. The minister of Carmel Church will receive and dedi- cate these lovely gifts on behalf of the congregation, and will preach a sermon in keeping with the occasion. attendance. have -to put on a real live show for the benefit of the 'Red Cross., They down that night -the choir, the orch estra and all the other talent they won't be fooling either, for their sho'w has gone over in a big way on several occasions already. And we are not fooling when we say we are counting on you being there to enjoy yourself and to help the Red Cross help others, Red Cross canvass in Hensall are we cannot say yet, but we are sure that jest how well we h5ve done. But you folks have gone over the top again. We'll let you know next week We don't want to miss them and we chance of helping others. Kindly there may be somet folk 'who have not had a chance to make a donation know they don't want to miss this leave your donations at the Bank of Just what the final returns for the tchyeeR:oroaretli:d.. Thedat Clintee is coming rgwRtIvihooahall000detdalein,oxtsnrteeiwsgoDache:iah Hensall Town Hall But are. not fooling aCayrt° i6ssMiddleton's jApprruigl concert party of the that there will be a Mr, Lloyd Hedden, foemei• well $.tp.F.e. known Hensall resident, who recently w en t -to -St.-Gatharines -to engage in war, work, is in the General Hospital, St. Catharines, having suffered ser- ious injuries in a car accident. The car driven by Hedden 'was returning ta•ona Winona, some twenty' miles southwest Of Hamilton, on their way home to St. Catharines, figiired in a collision with a transport truck. The 'Passenger with Mr. Hesiden, N. K. Gordon, 50 years of age, was fatally injured. • Hedden received several fractured ribs and severe facial lacer- ations. The car was a complete wreck. Kipper). East Women's ' Institute sponsored a very successful euchre and dance in the Town Hall, Hensall; on •Friday evening last. All preceeds 'are to be donated to 'the Russian Re• lief fund, This event had to be post- poned .four times owing to weather and road conditions. Winners for the euchre were: Ladies, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Seaforth, Mrs, 'William Deitz, Kippen and Mrs. Minnie Little, Kip - pen; gents: Winston Workman, Sea - forth; Harry Caaldwell, Kippen, and Jim Doig, Seaforth, Dalicing was en- joyed to the strains of Murdoch's orchestra. The branch of the Red Cross So- ciety of S.S. No. 10, Hay, sponsored a successful box social in the school on Friday evening last. Fourteen tables were in play for the 'euchre, and the winners are as follows: Ladles, Miss Dorothy Dougall; gents, Frank Los - tell. Preceeding the euchre a period of community singing was enjoyed, Mrs. Ed. Munn accompanying atsthe piano. At the conclusion of luncheon, dancing'was enjoyed to the strains of the Hyde Orchestra. Thirty dollars was realized for Red Cross purposes.' W. M. S. Holds Birthday Party , A UCTION SALE .OF FARM STOCK, ETC. " Mr. Herohl Jackson, auctioneer, has been instructed to -sell by public auction at Lot al, Concession 8, Teckersmith, 11,4 miles east of Brucefield, on Mill Road, -on Friday, Mardh 46th, at 1 'p.m.: HORSES -1 Clyde mare ria - ng 7 years did; 1' Clyde team, mares, 10 learn old; 1 Clyde horse rising 6 years old. • CATTLE -1 Holstein cow due April 19th; 1 white cow. doe July Ifith: 1 Durham 'dew due May let; 1 Durham cow due July 20th; ▪ Durham cow, ; 8 Durham heifers due in April; 5 Durham heifers reams 2 years; 4 Durham steers rising 2 years old; '4 Dur- ham steers tieing 1 year old; 1 Durham heif- e r ac/L. ohmsks, 90 lba.; 1 atm with 11 pigs three weeks. did. HARNESS - One breathing set of barrel; 1 plow set UT har- ness; severe/ good barge collars, and other articles. GRAIN -200 hushels of Alaska .ata, suitable for weed; 50 bushes O.A.C. 21 • barley. Tema Cash. WILSON ARM- , TRONG, 'Poopritistor; Harold j•stekson. 4ifineer. Auc- ,4, 1.1011EON SALE OF PURE BRED STAL- Perm. Stock' and Implemearta.- Nereid Jackeen, auctioneer, has been instruct- ed ticssell be public auction in Hibbert Town- ship,' 124 Miles sleuth Of Dublin and 11/4 Miles " west, on TtresdaY, April 6th, at 1 o'clock sharp: HORSES -Two Stallions, Imported, ene ia 'The Reave Scott,"' riding 6 years old, ilia tenures. '"Craigie Winalot," coke black, .4, white legs, white face; an exceptionally well 'bred horse and a golod doer and sure foal getter. Was exauninee last fall ; has a preen • Sum for the year 1948-44-45. „ The 11(31d WiC3OMMIN," by oreigie' Ammo!, ceterebrown, both hind lege white: white spot on near front, knee: l years trAd and Imported. A good &s- ift horse and Mire foal •getter. These are both reliable horraes. Two gelding, one rising 6 Years and one „rising 8 years. They ars both • out of registered mares. I31ue roan "Lechinvat" =erg in foal. CATrIFe-One Shorthorn heifer coming 1 years old, due to naive in Sums; 1 Shorthorn heifer coming 2 Years, in. 0;111; 1 two-year-old 'HerefOrd heifer With calf at font and in calf even; 3 cows Milking; 1 yenta !feeding steer; 6 Yonne Cat, CIO; ,'Allittla bull 2 vests old- in .luno; KO ealoksits: 7 Plan noon fee be ready for mete VA; "ow coming in .sOlOn;.Yorloilitie pbee; a -.gusitititi+ of eerie Alaska eats,. eneablp for tees, Come ether feed. 7,MitSeeilci•la ghee dein; .,,,tbita Pan now; COCiiiShutt Tight seed metalline* ceItiviteas. Tiffitaitiv.Bareis bar sitelt; olds delki., make; John Deere 2 -furrow 12.ilteh. plow. early • •edItiktieWS•iiiillie ptow 5 wagen box S 0 Swith eel 'ebbfod ox; eldglia ant ! .„ bottom, tind 011, .14 away The month of Marc* is here again 'Po us the saddest of all ,ttie year, So quickly came the call ' Her audden death surprised us all. .Her loving voice we'll serer forget., Though the years may pass away, The loss, of her we -sadly miss As keen as that first day. .-Always remembered by 3928x1 Daughtera. Births STOREY -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. on March 20th. to Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Storey, Brucefield,, a daughter. SITEA-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on March Z2rid, to Mr. and Mn. Joseph Shea, Dublin, a on. DRAGER--,In Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drager, Tucicerstnith, a daughter. Deaths - FERGUSON-In Seaforth, on Wednesday, March 24th, Jean Ferguson, R.N., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Ferguson HILLSGREEN W • r Mi. Jack Smith, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith, has signed up with the R.C.A.F. and has left. for Edmonton, Alta. 'Mrs. Ross Love don. lidre. Harold Reichert visited with her mother, Mrs. Walper, of Grand' Bend. " Mrs. William McLachlan entertain- ed quite a number from this district to a quilting ort Wednesday afternoon, 'Mr. Clifford Weido, of Ot. Cathar-' Ines, spent Sunday under the paren- tal roof. Miss Elda Reichert has returned to her position: after beirig ill with the flu. spent a day in Len- . _TLICICERSMIT_H ' Mr. and Mra. Jack Burrows, of Stratford, spent •a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sib:nation. Mr. Casey Way is improving after being confined to his ,bed with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Allin, of Torrinto, Spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flotiston. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Alex Simpson it confined to his bed. isassissesissississsess • IttNSALL , ' • ' Reap, date open, April rst, "No Fooling.' The Airforce entertainers of Clinton Rattle School will give iVAS,. tir entertainment in the Thee Tinirstlfty, April lst. They home. Mrs. Arthur Clark, who has been in poor health for some time, is at pres- ent a patient at Mrs. Saundercock's nursing home. AC2. Douglas Douglas Sangster and AC2. George Sangster have .been transfer- red from Nova Scotia to Trenton. Miss Irene Johns, of Exeter, was a recent guest with Mrs. Roy McLaren and Donald. Friends of Mr. John Craig, who has been a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- Seaforth, will regret to learn is not making as rapid progress as his friends 'would like to see. Recently he was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, for further treatment, but is home again with a' trained nurse in Lovely with St, Patrick's emblems, the basement of the United Church was the scene of a happy gathering Thursday afternoon, March 18th, the occasion being the annual birthday party of the WiM.S. To Mrs. Drys- dale goes the. credit of the beautiful- ly decorated school room, which 'brought /forth many favorable com- ments and was a work of 'citation. Mrs. Rr A. Brook, the president, was in the chair, and expressed her plea- sure at such a large attendance of members present. With the singihg of '"Take Thee To, Be Holy," the meet- ing came to order, followed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by MrS, C. 'Me- Donell. "Vlore' Love To Thee, 0 Christ," was the next hymn sung, af- ter whieli a short program was en- joyed featuring Irish songs, etc. in- cluding a duet by Mrs. George lIesti :•Word -received' last week that in the very near future there will be another 'blood donors. clinic held at Seaforth. That means that there wil soon be a call for volunteers., To avoid the rush and to make sure Hen salt will do its share in this great work, arrangements have been made for the men to register at Middleton's Drug Store. We would be, glad to -have car owners register there too, so that plans for tratisporting donors can be made. Don't forget, men, to regis ter rigbt away. Your donation may save a life. Next time the ladies will be given an opportunity to help in this work of mercy. , We'll let you know more about that soon. Have you turned in your knitting yet? There will be a shipment going cut soon. The young people of James Street United 'Cburch, Exeter, presented their three -act play, "Mystery At Mi'd night," de a full 'house in Hurondale school Wednesday evening, March 17, sponsored by',Hurondale Women's In stake. A draw for the beautiful quilt made and donated by Mts. Luther Reynolds, of Usborne, was made that evening, and the lucky winner was ,Mrs. W. Brock, of Granton. Ninety- five dollars was realized from the sale of tickets on this quilt, which will be donated to the Rad Cross, The April meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church will be held at the home of Mrs. e. Cook on Thurs- day, April lst. The many friends of Bob Hess, who has been receiving treatment at Vic- toria Hospital, London, in the inter- ests of his health, well be pleased to learn is improving nicely and is home again. Celebrates 72nd Birthday A family gathering, coupled with ,a social evening, marked the 72nd birth- day of Mrs. J. T'. Mitchell, well known Hensall resident, the event being held at the home of Mr:. and Mrs. Mitchell on Saturday evening last. Mrs. Mit- chell was the recipient of many love- ly gifts, including a gift from mem- bers of,the family. Attending tbe celebraton were Mr. and Mrs. Mel- Traquair, Mr. and liars. Stanley Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Horton, Brucefield, and. Mre. Eilber, Zur- ich. Luncheon was .served and the event was much enjoyed. Hensall Boy Receive Wings ' Air Commodore PI S. McGill, Air Officer Comma No, 1 Training Command, presisntect wings oh Thurs- day last to a nuttber of plias from No. 5 R.C.A.P, Service Training School at Brentferd. Included in the list of those receiving their winge *as Ken OF HURON COUNTY The Corn 'Borer clean-up regula- tionare in force again this year. In Here's County. It is more import. ant than ever that every corn grow- er, urban or rural, co-opprate by do- ing his utmost to see -that his own corn remnants and that of his neighbor are cleaned upin compli- ance with the 'regulations by May 20th. Failure to comply renders offen- der liable to a fine and to bearing the expense of having the neces- sary clean-up work done. R. W THOMPSON Provincial Entomologist P. L. McNAUGHTON HENSALL Corn Borer Inspector 8928x2 Xr. Moir spoke of the kindness many friends, willich has meant more to him since the, bee Of 418 wife 27 ,Years ago. He is a tonal* qf Mrs. J', D. Stewart and Miss Jean Murray, of Hensall, and 45 well kliOW11- to Many Hensall residents, bliss Peggy MeOreger, popular em- nil:Wee of the Bell Telephone Co. here, is confined to her home sU,ffering with pnuemonia. Her many friends trust she will soon be restored to health and be ,back at her,Peilii1011 lithartlY. Rev. W. Weir and Mrs; Weir were in London on ,Tuesday of this Week. They were accompanied home by M. John Craig, a patient at, Victoria Hos- pital. AC. Douglas Sangster, R.C.A.F., Trenton, and Sob Sangster, f Elora, spent the week -end with their mother, Mrs. Minnie, Sangster, and with their sisters, Margaret and Norma. Passmore, son or Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of Hensall. The graduates included airmen from Canada, Great Britaip, the United States and Mex- ico. Charles A. Calderon, general consul -of Mexico in Canada, was pre- sent. Attending the graduating cere- mony were Mr. and Mrs. John Pass- more and .Carl. Passmore, of' Hensall; Mrs. Lorne Elder, Hamilton; Lloyd and Albert Passmore, of Delhi. Pilot Officer Ken Passmore, who spent the week -end here with his parents, left Monday for Rockcliffe, where he will be' stationed. Ted Pudney and his band of Lon- don played to a full douse at the Town Hall, Hensel', on Monday even- ing, sponsored by the Girls' Dance Club, with all proceeds for the Red Cross, Hold Community Night in S. S. 1 Community night was observed in S.S. No. 1, Usborne, under the chair- manship of Thomas Woodward, The committee in charge provided the fol- lowing delightful program opening with the singing of.."The Maple Leaf": Community' sing -song directed by Clarence Down; mouth organ selec- tion,s by Luther Reynolds and Mose leechler; solo, Thomas Woodward; dialogue, "Coutting Dinah"; piano solo, Miss Grace Bechler; reading, Miss Borland; duet, Grace and Cal- vert Bechler; dialogue, "Sales Resist- ance"; comic song, "Three 010 Maids e-; reading, Thomas Woodward. The guest speaker, Rev. Grigg, of Ex- eter, a returned missionary, spoke on "India and the Burma Road," a very interesting and informative address, the speaker having been a missionary in both those places for several years. It was decided to hold the next meet- ing for the •Red Cross"early in April.. Please watch for further date. The national anthem was sung, after which a delicious luncheon was serv- ed. Reaches Ninetieth Birthday The Late Mrs. Arthur Clark Private funeral services for the late Mrs. Arthur Clark, highly esteemed resident of this village, who passed away Tuesday morning at Mrs, Sawa- dercock's nursing home, Hensall, was held from her late residence on Wed- nesday at one o'clock, conducted by Rev. M. A. Hunt, Rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, and St. Paul's Church, Hensall. Mrs. Clark, a native of Colchester, England, -came to Canada with her husband, and for some time lived in Harrington, later taking up residence in Hensel). where Mr, and Mrs. Clark lived a. quiet and retiring life. They,have been respect- ed citizens for -a number of years. Surviving her loss is' her husband and one son, Sydney Clark, of London. Mrs. C. M. Redden, wbo has been spending the winter months with members of her family in St. Cathar- ines, will arrive home the latter part of this week. The members of the Mission Band of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Beer, their siiperintend- ent, recently, A social time was spent in knitting and contests, followed by refreshments. The members are knit- ting blocks for shoulder and knee throw, which will be donated to the Rev. David Anderson Moir, S.T.L., 13.B., D.D., of Hamilton, is now g. non- agenarian. To few is it given to live 90 years; to fewer still is it permit- ted' to possess at that age the keen mind of younger days and to carry on with vigor a life work that has reach- ed right into the centre of' many com- munities throlighout Southern Ontario during the last century. But this has been Mr. 'Moir's unique experience, en,- abling him to complete 68 years in the ministry. As he received the con- gratulations and good wishes of his many friends, he .also recalls vividly the era of progress ewith which his life has been interwoven. Mr: Moir says that when he started out as a young Methodist minister at 22 years of age,' the greatest attraction in the career was that of hard work, travers- ing reugh, dizit roads en horsebeek. One circuit in those days contained as many as nine churches. The enthusiasm with which he en- tered on this' work has stayed with him down through the years filled with service and, supported by physi- cal sturdiness which perhaps came from his Scotch ancestry, for be was born in Glasgow, has enabled him to 811 many posts in the church work. 4Mr. Moir's youth was closely con- nected with London, Ont., where' is parents settled whep they came to Canada from Scotland in 1856. There he received his early education and when he decided to enter the minis- try he went to Wesleyan Theological College and" McGill University in Mon- treal. During the quarter century which followed 1875, be served in Al- ine,- Dayton, Georgetown, Walkerton and Oakville. A move to- St. Cathar- ines then took him from his more or less pioneering field, and later to Niagara Falls. It Was in 1902 that he came intimately in touch with Ham- ilton when he Moved there and be- came secretary of 'the Hamilton Meth- odist Conference, and the next year its president. Though Mr. Moir later ministered to charges at Thorold, Sim- coe and Dunnville, this connection with Hamilton continued until he re- turned to Central United Church in 1925, and four years later retired. But he did 'not really retire, for Sunday after Sunday throughout the years since be has visited many of the churches of Hamilton and surround- ing district, preaching from their pul- pits. For a time he filled a vacancy at Dundas, where he continues to have many friends. Particularly prized is a framed tribute With the young people whilethere which hangs on the wall of his home. ThiS interest in young people has .been such as to be alritost a hobby whith has led him, actively into fniernatfonal Sunday school and EpwOrth League work. Mowing the 'celebrating of, his birthday, Which wasi. observed recently,. Mr. Moir oreached in the -Vim Milted Church" in the morning. Officials of the church met at his honte and presettell hint with a. birthday Cake, holding 90 Candle& Con tract Barley We are again taking °entreats for Malting. Barley for -the Can- ada Malting Company., BEST SEP? fiNtOVIDED Phone or Write reel- •seeee Geo.T.Mickle& Sons HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 103 Red Cross. No. 1 District D2:es.s London, by scoring a perfect teiscore of 240 points, won first place in the seventh match. of the second series of the M. •. No. 1 indoor rifle league, but are still five points behind S. 9, C.A.M.S., Queen's Park, who have an aggregate score of 1,664 for the seven matched' fired. No. 1 District Depot is second with 1,659, and No. 12, B.T.C., .Chat- ham, third with 1,655. The four lead- ers on the individual aggregate cham- pionship all scored possible scores and positions remain, unchafiged with Major W. P. McBean, No. 1 District Depot, holding a one -point lead with • 636; 2nd, Lieu, J. Allott, No. 12 B.T. C., and CSM. J. Carter, No. 1 District' Depot, tied for second place with 635 • each, and Pte Fred C. /Beer, Cen. Mech. Depat, in fourth place with 634. - rPetsei.Bneter is a well known Hensall de Members of the Mission Band of the United Church, under supervision of their superintendent, Mrs. Fred Beer, will,. make a house-to-house can- vass Monday, March 29, after four, for valuable war fats; all proceeds 10 be donated to the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kyle, of Catharines, spent the week -end wibh the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kyle. --HENSALL-- Stock and Seed Fair Horses—Cattle—Seeds aturday, April 3, 1943 PARADE AT 1.30 SHARP HORSES Class I.-Clydesdnle Aged Stallion lst prize, Robert Simpson Co. Class II.-Percheron or Belgian Aged Stallion 6 lat 2ricl 3rd $8 65 Class M. -Heavy Draft 4 Brood Mare in foal 4 8 2 Filly or Gelding, under 3 years old 4 2 2 Filly or Gelding, under 2 years old 4 3 2 Filly or Gelding. under 1 year old. 4 3 2 Draft Team 15 12 10 1st prize donated by Commercial Hotel; cash added. , Class IV. -Agricultural Brood Mare in foal 4 3 2 Filly or Gelding, under 3 yrs. of age 4 3 2 Filly or Gelding, under 2 yrs. of age 4 3 2 Filly or Gelding, under 1 yr. of age 4 3 2 Agricultural Team 15 12 10 • 1st Prize'donated by W. H. -Gold- ing, ,M.P. cash added. Class V. -Wagon or Expreas Teann in Harness 12 8 lst isrize donated by •.Tas. Balian- tyne, ; cash added. Class VL -Roadster, Farmers' Claes Roadster, owned by farmer (20 mile limit) 548 Claws VIL-Roadster, Open Class Single Roadster, 12 8 5 Roadster Team 10 6 4 Roadster -Champion Badge Championship Class Draft Mare or (leading, any age .... 3 Agricultural Mare or Gelding, any age Grand Championship Draft or Agricultural Filly Or Geld - Mg,">. any age • Badge Township Prize Three horses from one Township; 2 entries necessary to full; entry fee 51.08 8 5 Aged Bull CATTLE Class I.--Angee (stand 8rd 66 58 52 Bull, under 2 years old 5 a 2 Coe', any age • 5 1-2 Heifer, tinder 2 years 1.'8 2 CI ass II.-Sh.rikumai Aged Bull Bull, under 2 years Cow, any age Heifer, under 2 Years Clam III...-Berefords Aged Bull , Bull, under 2 years Cow, any age Heifei, wader 2 years •5 3 2 3 t 5 8 2 5162 5 2 '6 8 2 5 3 2 6 8 ' 2 Market Cattle lst and 3rd 4th Butcher Stow or Heifer, over 800 pounds 5 4 3 Baby Beef, under 800 lbs. 8 6 B 2 let prime, Silverware, donated by T. Estbas Co. Get of Sire ('8 animals, any herd) 6 3 2 SPECIAL PRIZES Gendeenen's Turnout -42.00, Lady Driver -62.60, Best Wagon or ESpreas Horee-e8.00, Boys' Judging competition on Homes -$8, 52.00, f?..(10. Soya' Judging Competition on Cattle -48.00, $2.00, $1.00. Prizes in Boys' Judging Coarmebition donet- ed by Bank of Montreal. The )30)14. Judgieg coespesitton will be tin- der the direction of ur. Shearer, county Agri- cultural nepeeseostive. Score Cards will be given eaah boy: 50 points will he giv„en for plat g eate 'card, and 50 points for rea- to onsgiven orally. Claes to be judged will be holey horses and beef aattle. lib en- trance tee will be aseptired, bet boys Meat be under 18 year oVelge end Stave,theit, entry before' 1.80 O'clock. •••• • • , ,,. • RULES AND REGULATIONS Entries must be in kefore 1 p.m. 1. -Entry, fee, $1.00 for. first entry; addi- tional entries, 25 cents each. 2,--Hotses and Cattle cannot compete twice .regalar classes, except Agricultural or Draft, 8 year olds, which may be shown in teams. 3. -'Phe Judge's decision is final. 4- Entries may be awarded any or no prize at the discretion of the Judge. 5. -Single Roadsters may also compete in terms. E. --All entries must be the bona fide pro- perty of the exhibitor. 7. -Brood mare must show le be in foal. 8. -Society will hot be liable for any dam- age. effecting exhibitors of livestock or spas- tathrs. 1 PARADE AT 1.30 -Animals not in Parade may be excluded from competition. DONATIONS Huron County, $135.00; Village of Heusi" $60.00; Township of • Stanley, $25.00; Town- ship of Hay, 525.00; Township of Usborne, $15.00; Township of Tackeramith. $26.00: Bank 'of Montreal, 410.00; Hensall Chamber of Commerce, 610.60; W. H. Golding, m.p., 410.00; James Ballantyne, M.L.A., 610.00; Commercial Hotel, 410.00; Robert Simpson Co., Silverware; T. Eaton Co., Silvervrare. SPRING SHOW CIRCUIT -Clinton, April 1st; Hensall, April 3rd. Seed Show Prize List The folloWing ,prizes will be awarded on' the best samples of Seed exhibited in accerd. ance with the rules governing Seed Fairs: 1st and grd 448i 1 bus. Fall Wheat .... 52.25 51.79 51.60 1 bus. Early Oats .... 3.26 2.76 2.26 1.50 1 bus. Late Oats . 3.25 2,75 2.26 1.50 1 bus. Hollesa Oaks 2.25 1,75 1 bus. Barley, 6 -rowed 8.25 2,75 2.16 LSO 1 bus. Field Peas . „., 2.25 1.75 140 J bus, Field "Beans 2.25 1.75' L54 ^ 1 bus Soya Bean i 2.25 1.75 1.54 ' 'bus: Timothy Seed., 2.26 1,75 1.60 1/2 bus. Red Clo,Ter Seed 2.425 1.75 „Lill '4 bus, Sweet Clover Seed 2.011 1.00 1, bus. Alfalfa Seed 2.26 1.75 1.60 1/2 bus. Allaike Seed 2.26 4.75 1.,611 1 bun Potatoes, any early variety 2E6 1.76 55e 1 -bus. Potatoes, general erMs 2125 1.75 1,60 • .• Most creditable showing of Grain and Seedssweepstake Badge RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. -All seeds entered Bar oompetitiOn tura* have been grown by the exhibitor within ono year previous to the exhibition. 2-Competitoris meet •beccone members 01 the Society bY paying in the Treasurer there - o{, either previous to or at the time of mask- ing entries, the 1311M Of 01.00 each. 3. -NO premium, shall be awarded on ex- hibits that clontain weed seed, which • in the opinion of the judge are of a noxious nattrra. 4. -No eachibitoa' Shall (receive ni,ona than one prize in any clam. 5. -All samples Must be correctly labelled with the name oti the variety, the amount 01 seed for sale and the seising price. Grain net less than 25 bushels for sale. except Al- sace,. TM -lathy and Clover, not less than tiaras bushels; Alfalfa, 8 bushel's; Early Potatoes, ,it leas than 5 bushels; Late Potatoes, not less than 5 bushels, ease of dispute, a statutory declare - tin that the above rules have been complied 0188, may may be required from eaoh or any .24. hibltor of seed. • 7.-A1l exhibits tor coixtpetftion tor prize, must .be deleaceed at the Town 31a11, Henault, not later than one lo"clock, men, and.Shall not 09eiserpved vete the elate of the Pais at a pee 3. -:-Urban Oats niust be . clawiflorl ss Into oats, ADMISSION PRIM DR. A. R. CAMPBELL Pftsiddint IVIaLEAN SetratarY < • t t 4 4 4 •