The Huron Expositor, 1943-04-16, Page 4ra, Ratte13bu37. N '.
,Mx�« nA, l tot:.'a111t apl1, of tibdl"ich
Tg 4811-" p, spent this week with .M,sy
S. Dutat.
PI Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott and MO,
Ham spent a, few days in Toronto.
The following is a,' eard which the
Patriotic Society received from 'Spr,
Ross Grainger: "I wish to 'thank you
for your kind gift of 300 eigareties
which I received tonight. They ,do
come in very handy these days. Every-
thing
verything is going fine with the loves
spring days we are having here, just
like Canadian spring. Will *rite
again shortly, and thanks a lot.—Spr.
Ross Grainger." •
Murdock - Wood
'AIA quiet but lovely wedding with the
immediate families present was sol-
e�mmnized at the Jau es St; Parsonage,
Exeter, on Saturday evening, April 10,
:at 7 p.m., when Edna Pearl Wood,
:daug'hter of Mr. and Mrs, William H.
Wood, of 'Osborne, was united in mar-
l"lage to William Neilson Murdock, R.
Q<A.F„ only son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Murdock, of Brucefield. Rev. A. B.
Irwin•, B.A., officiated. The attractive
bride was charming in a navy blue
and white ensemble, 'matching hat
?with shoulder length veil tied with
tiny white felt knots and corsage of
pink roses and white sweet peas. She
was attended by her sister, Miss Olive
Wood, of Toronto, costumed in a red
dressmaker suit and corsage of Talis-
man roses. Mr. William Scott, Bruce -
field, was best man, The groom's gift
to the beide was a gold dresser set, to
OR SALE-]iIT011ElN.CABINET, WHITEthe bridesmaid a gold locket, and to
F` enamel; good as new. Apply to EXPOSI- the best man a leather wallet Fol
TOR OFFICE. 3931x1 lowing the ceremony a dinner for the
bridal party was held at the home of
DOG FOR SALE. --SPOTTED BLACK AND 1 the bride's mother and sisterin-law,
white Coach dog, 1r/ years aid. Friendly I Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Wood, of Lam -
and good with children. SPROAT'S TILE
YARD. Phone 655 r 2, Seaforth. beth. Red roses decorated the rooms
3931-2 land the table was prettily lecorated
FOR SALE -GOOD QUEBEC cocoa.- STOVE. in pink and white, white -tapers and•
3931x1
will be a ee d at new low tisk rates:
1F lit 11w,1 AMM C les Everts, Bile, --Pre word:
* ..4...........•.......... 4 Cor11
car
r
eu:
'.0
i4+
Iry
#est lns*iiioar.. m5 CAWS
ii +Imre ,semorib it cm ward.
l�d�ssT+s � . wand. 5llbbaua. U canto par week.
Blp[4hwieb r,. VP The Rano* Exhsefter. for 39 anti
Int dtatttad f edit I n ahem dies are not pail by tile.
n 19�i ']better! l (Inditea); il> r- Og sppllieatiom.
olfc :Rae Notices
RENT 'r E - i IRCE--BRE YOU LOOKING.Fon 1►
At,
pewees? e, " Hesse tee,, at .lax 5, con "hgme in Seaforth? We have 'some moll,
1 , Ruf1 Gt Taii'Aakl% Andy K: ern houses listed for sale, convententlj looat
PRODUCTS E+TD,." X118. 892941 ed, of which prrompt poeseesion cat► be g gen.
E. C. OAAMRERLAIN, Licensed Read Fel to
Broker and Insurance Agent. Seaforth.(Ipt,
Phones: Office 334, Res. 220. C
981-tf
For Sale' or Rent
WOR SALE+•F'. SATHURN'S 100 -ACES
•C farm. #-'.lutes northeast of Hemel/. Com -
plebe net of lariildinae,. Or for mesa,. Sneluding
implements. WILLIAM PEARCE, Exeter.
3981x2
Wanted
•�77••ANTRD ' -»- Perni1ISHED HOUSE OR
„ LTD.'apaVaner . Apply to HEWS FLAX
LAND wANTER-TO SENT BY ACRE OR
on charm. Weald accept !roan 10 to 100
• scree. In reply, state acreage. etc. Boa
865, EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 9926x4
Lost and Found
�jOUND-'BALL OF BINDER TWINE. OWN-
"` er may have same by paying far this ad_ and
elanning same. Apply at THE; EXPOSITOR
OFFICE. 8928 -
LOST -ON SATURDAY:"-d.A.NWABY 28rd.
between. the home of Harold. Jackson.
Huron Bread Eaat, and Crieh's Sure, same
valuable paper. Will ander place leave
same at Tun ,EXPQSLTOR OFFICE.
•. 11920-tt
Farina. For Sale
FARM FOR. SALE -1336' FARM OF THE
late David Hollins, Lots I1 and 18, Con-
cession 13. McKillop,, four miles southeast of
Walton, consisting of 1073(. acres; frame barn,
foundation, emnent floor; large henhouse; two
storey cement -brick house. Clay loam, very
• productive; silents of wain. Five acres of
NOTICE -ANY ONE WISHING
their• ashes and other gambit
promptly, will be prepared to
April 5th. KELVIN NETZKE, ]1
Seaforth.
;` `eved
eo.. 'after
u 'Street,
8929-3
For Sale
FOR SAIF, --I6 PIGS READY TO WEAN.
Apply to JAMES LANDSBOROUGH, or
phone 665 r 16, Seaforth. 3931x1
OR SALE -BABY CARRIAGE; REASON -
able. Apply to MRS. FRED E. WILLIS.
393111
Apply to CLETA DICKSON. centered and
the wedding cake. Af-
ter the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Murdock
left on a short wedding trip.
port SALE -COLONY HOUSE, 10x10, FOR
sale cheap. Apply to MRS. JACK TAY-
LOR, R. R. 2, Kipper. Phone 93 r 16, Hen-
sall 3931-1
FOR SALE -CLYDE GELDING RISING 6
years: about 1600 pounds. Also older
mare, priced cheap. Both good workers. Ap-
ply to ROY LAWSON, 667 r 16, Seaforth.
3931x1
FOR SALE -ONE GO-CART WITH RE-
versible handles,' and 2 cistern pumps.
Apply to GEORGE REEVES, North Main
young bush ; 40 acres of fall plowing. the Street. 3951x1
neat in hay and grass. Well ,.drained and 1
•
fenced. Apply to GORDON HOLMES, R. R. I pen .SALE -FOUR GOOD SOWS CARRY -
1, Wa8tan. 3929-3 ing second littler doming in from the loth
to the end of May ; also a few chunks, about
85 pounds, and one hog weighing about 250
pounds. WILLIAM DOIG, R. • R, No. 3, Kip -
pen. Phone 657 r 2, Seaforth.
2931x1
FARMS FOR SALE -(1) 100 ACRES IN
Tuckersmith. on Highway No. 8, Lot 29,
Hu ran Road, frame barn on cement . founda-
tion ; frame house. Very' productive soil;
Plenty of water. (2) 50 acres. in Mullett,
north half of Trot 5, Concession 2; frame
barn on stone foundation; frame house; a
wells. Choice farm. Apply WILLIAM LIV-
INGSTON or JAMES F. SCOTT, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth. Executors of the late Thomas Living-
ston estate 39124f
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. ETC...
•S ' at Lot 30, 'Comas -thou 2, Logan Township.
I% mile; east, 1 mile north of Dublin, on
Tuesday, April 20th, at 1 p.m.: One black
Clyde gelding rising 3 'years. CATTLE -Four
Hereford and Durham heifers due to freshen
in May; I Dpnhantscow due May i&t ; 1 regis-
tered Dual Purpose ,Shorthorn ball; 6 Here-
ford steess,.,,riaing 2 years old; '7 Hereford
and Durhpez heifers 2 -'years old• PIGS -9
pugs, 18a lbs. Drys .farm wagon; 1 •McCoy.-
wassk-De In inavure spreader. Terms -Cash.
IRVIN AIIKEN, Mitchell; R.R. 3, Proprietor;
Harald Jackson, Auctioneer.
:Won SAT.•t;, ET AUCTION ON MONDAY,
April 19th, a: ''1: pan., at 'the residence
of the late Sirs. William, Brett, Centre Street,
aeaforth: "Tbieeinieee mahogany. parlor
suite : ‘2 walnut tablas ;.-, square 'parlor table;
;"a rockers.: organi;•'seiving machine' tapestry
,rug.; 9x12; '2'- drning,.;oom 'tables:; sideboard; 6
dining roan chairs ; 6 kitchen. chairs; hell
rack; 4 bedroom suites with springs and mat.-
tress;
at-tress; iron bed .and springs; single bed with
springs and mattress; congoleurin rug 9x12;
tinolema 60•8%; linoleum 6x9; drop leaf
table:.'kitchen table; 8 sets bedroom dishes;
self-feeding parlor coal stove; kitchen` range
washing machine;„,coal oil stove; eapboard;
day bed; . curtains; 2 feather tibks ; Pillows;
dishes and kitchen sawmills., Terms - Caah.
•Harold Jackson,' Auctioneer. 3981-1
CLFAAII!iG 'AUCTION SALE. -W. E. Nairn
bas beea.,instrtieted to sell by public ane -
tion • on. • toe- patimises,i. Lot:. 22, , Ceincession . 6,
Hibbert Township, a% miles south of .Dublin'
and 11/y. sages : west, on Monday, April 19tb,
et 1 o'clock p.m., sharp; the following :-
HORSES=Agricultural filly rising 4 yearn,
1540 lbs.; agricultural filly . rising 3 • years.
1500 lbs.; 1 gelding rising 2 years, old. CAT -
'TLE --Four young Holstein cows, fresh; 3
Durham heifers in calf; 18 two-year-old Dur-
ham fat 'heifers; 3 Durham steers rising 3
years old.: k Durham. steers 2 yearn old; 1
baby - beef. 1MPT.F MPNT'S-Tractor equip-
ment consisting of one Allis-Chalmers Model
A 59 H.P., on rubber with starter and lights,
two years old; 1 White• separ, No. 5, 32
x96, steel, with cutter and ' Ebersol' feeder,
rubbert res,- water pump, 6 years old. an A-1
• shape:; 1, W. disc, I.A.C., 6 -foot; cultivator,
I.If C $ y -foot, stiff tooth ; plow, M.assey-
Harris,,,; jp,_26, 8 -furrow, on rubber, withtwo
sets steel points; grinder, Massey -Burris, 12 -
inch. with truck, Zack and belt, one year old;
seed drill, Massey -Harris, 13 disc.• Positively
. no reserve as the proprietor is giving up cue-
' tom' work and 'threshing. Terms =- Cash.
•
JOHN "L. COYNE Proprietor; W.• E. Nairn,
Auctioneer. 3930-2
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
fects.--Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
-'strutted to sell by public auction in Hensall,
opposite Cook's 13.15, .on Saturday, April 17th,
at 1 p.m., the following articles: Heater
stove; 'l'andoha range; kitchen extension
table; 4 kitchen drains; large glass cupboard;
3 conches; 6 oak dining room chairs; oak
dining room suite; 6 chairs, :table, buffet,
• china cabinet; magazine rack; 3 small tables;
wicker rocker; 8 odd rockers; stretcher; 3
iron beds, springs and mattresses; 2 dressers
• and• wash stand; new brown bed; rug, 9 x 12;
mirinber of floor amts; Congoleum rug, 9 x 14.
new ; 2 pieces cif 1-noleum ; 2 large pieces of
floor carpet: 2 quilt boxes; bedding; dishes;
kitchen utensils; sealers; crocks; garden
tools: 2 clocks: Tont set; iaares ; 3 40 -gallon
drums.; 3 wash •tube ; 3 large feed boxes ;
40 year-old Hybrid hems; bag Irish Cobbler
potatoes : wheelbarrow; express wagon op
rubber and 2 band sleighs. Terms - Cash.
SYDNEY CLARK, Proprietor; Harold Jack-
son, Auctioneer. - 3030-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY tRil.
Ceunty 6f Htnidn to, rienplv. 3.214 tans .or
t t tel COW o?tf "fir" "btii s of Stbdo' t# 1 fdr''•
Cain*. HOMO til hire,"" Artanalsae oe
tateay, App'
i ��3996.2
11
FOR- SALE -OAK CHURN AND BUTTER
mixer: 4 oak kegs, different sizes: two
windows. almost 5 feet square. Apply to
MRS. JAMES DEVEREAUX. Phone 55-W,
3eaforth. 3930 -
FOR SALE -ONE NEARLY NEW DE
Laval cream separator; 2- screen doors.
nearly new; 1 single sniffler. Apply to WIL-
MER SCOTT. Phone 834 r 23, Seaforth.
3930x2
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of 1SABELLA
MOIR, late of the Village of Hensall, in
the County of Huron,Spinster, deceased.
A PERSONS PERSONHAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of the late . Isabella. Moir. who
died an the eighth day of Febrtiary, 7943, are
hereby notified to send them to one of the
undersigned; duly verified, on or before the
3rd day of May, 1943.
AFTER the last-named date the assets of
the said Estate will be distributed -among the
persons entitled thereto, having regard only
to claims of which the Executors shall then
have • notice.
DATED at Exeter, the 9th 'day of April,
1943.
MELVILLE J. TRAQUAIR,
R..R. No. 2, Kippen
ALBERT J. TRAQUAIR,
Raster
EXECUTORS
F. W. GLADMAN, Exeter "
Their Solicitor ,herein.
3931-3
In Memoriam
•{�.LOVING MEMORY OF MY WIFE, MRS.
"L•AAlex. Ingram, and our ,mother, who depart-
ed this life April 15, 1932:
God 'must have known how hard it seems
Sometimes to carry on,
And face the yeast; that lie ahead
When the one we' love is gone. Be -
knew how very lonely' too,
Such days as these might be,
And so He sent to comfort us
The gift of memory.
-Ever .remembered by Husband, Sons and
Daughters -
BOLTON -IN SAVING MEMORY OF A
dear husband and father, IT. Gordon Bol-
ton, who passed away two years ago today,'
April 16, 1941:
We do not forget him, we love him too dearly,
For memory to fade from our lives like e
,dream ;
Our lips need not speak, when our hearts
mourn sincerely,
Flor grief often dwells where it seldom is seen.
Deeply missed by his Wife and Daugh-
ters.
Cards of Thanks
RS. WXLLIA2d RM-
. STEWART ANLL PA
M ily wish to thank their friends and neigh-
bors for their kindness and sympathy-recei^v-
•ed. also the nurse and Dr. McMaster, in the
lees of a dear husband and father.
Births
MCKAY In Tuekersmith, on April 13th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKay, a daughter. •
REINNIE--•At Clinton Public " Hospital,' on
Sanday, April 4th, to Lieut. and .Mils. Sam
Rennie, of Hensel], a son -Howard Douglas.
SMALE-At Hensel', on Saturday, April 10th,
to Pte. and Ida. ]toy Smale, of Hensall,
bon.
SHIRRAY N1r. and Mrs. Albert W. Shinny,
of Hensall, (nee M,abelle Gladys Johns),
are happy to announce the arrival bf their
BOO. Douglas John, at Victoria Hospital,
London, on Sunday. April llth.
HANIIY-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
April 11th, to Mr. and Min. Bertram Haney,
Tuckersndth, a son.
Deaths
t1IJGH7tMAN-In Seafore), on Sunday, April
filth, Lillie' May Widhtman, in her 68th
year.
JACKSON -In 7uckesxmith, on Wednesday,
April 14th. Kenneth Ebner Jackson, son of
the Iate John Jackson, aged 41 years.
ERUCET'IELD
Mr. and Mrs. Cole and son and Mr:
:Eyre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:.
L. ]"pyre,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Schillie and Son at
Zurich, spent Sunday witil Mr., and;
Mill, G. Swo.n.
Mr, ilattenbnr'y, of Burlingtoli ;
stieflt a tett data With 11111 mother,:
ELIMVILLE
Mr...Laurie Stephen, who has been'
employed at Sky Harbor Airport for
some time, is home at present.
Mr. Harry Ford spent a few days
last week at his daughter's,•Mrs. New-
man Baker, neap Wellburn.
Miss Bessie Johns has gone to
Byron Sanatorium for treatment.
Some of the farmers have been
plowing the latter part of last week.
HENSALL
A play, "I'11 Explain Everything,"
presented by the Chiselhurst Y. P. and
sponsored 'by the Kippen East W. I.,
will be given in Hensall Town Hall
on Thursday, April 22nd, at 8.30, fol-
lowed by a dance to Murdock's orch-
estra. A ,good evening's entertain-
ment. Admission, 35c and 15c. Pro-
ceeds for overseas box fund.
(Continued from Page 1)
response,' owing to the fact there will
be no canvass for sugar for fruit this
year.
Mrs. R. Simpson contributed. de-
lightful readings which were much
enjoyed and appreciated. Mrs. Kers-
lake also contributed a recipe, and
Mrs. Drysdale directed a victory gar-
den contest. Prizes for this went to
Mrs. James Paterson and Miss Brig-
b.am, of Clinton. "
During the meeting the report of
the nominating committee• was read,
by Miss Florence Welsh, and the fol-
lowing slate of officers will act for
1943-44: President, Miss Gladys Luk-
er; vice-presi.dentsti Mrs. A. W. Kers-
lake and Mrs. W,,, A, MaeLaren; see,
treas., Mrs. Ken Hicks; assist., Mrs.
Roy MacLaren; •press reporter, Mrs.
Maude Hedden; branch directors, Mrs.
M. Drysdale, Mrs. W. B. Cross, Mrs.
W. Weir; ,.pianist, Miss Florence
Welsh; assistant, Miss Greta Laramie;
card codmittee, Miss Beryl Pfaff; dis-
trict representative, Mrs. J. Paterson;
overseas boxes, .Mrs.. J. Paterson; jam
conveners: Strawberry jam, Mrs. 3.
Shepherd, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin; rasp-
berry, Mis, Kerslake, Mrs: Blowes;
plum, Mrs. C. Cook and' Mrs. Hess;
pear, Mrs. F. Beer and Miss Floreuce
Welsh; grape, Mrs. Orr and Mrs. W.
Smale.
The president moved a vote of
thanks to 'the hostess, oohostess,
speaker, and• all who contributed to
the pleasure of the evening. Lunch-
eon was served by Mrs. Maude Hed-
den, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. H. Horton,
Mrs. Byran Kyle and Mrs. James Mc-
Allister.
Receives Cali To Hespeler
• • The congregation of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Hespeler, decid-
ed to extend an unanimous call to
Rev. William Weir, B.A., minister of
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall.
Rev. H. G. Cleghorne, of Preston,
interim moderator, was in charge of
the meeting. Rev. W. Weir will suc-
ceed •Rev. T. G. Marshall, who has
accepted a call to New Westminster
Church at Hamilton, and- left' to take
over his duties early in the new year.
Mr. Max Hedden, R.C.A.F,, Halifax,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hudson.
is Reported Missing
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Zapfe, of Sas-
katoon; received official word. from
Ottawa advising them that their' son,
Lieut. Willard C. Zapfe, of -the R.C.
A.F., is reported missing in air opera=
tions on March 23rd last. Bill, as
he is known to his many friends,
was missing in the early fall
in Western Africa, when his plane be-
came caught in a storm, landing in a
peanut field ill Portugese, Guinean,
he walked miles through a jungle, .fin-
ally contracting malaria. He surviv-
ed this, and landed safely in England.
Itis p'at'ents are, hoping and teusting
that 14111 Will be as lucky this thee.,
He is .17 years •. of age, and . received.
Promo ,Rnf , P!% ,91.401*
1.4,01 oi0.sn `h 1,o, 10 . wan r po$ed
mlaain4 1,,te. R X .,., F was born irF
Saakatoetrak; n ,: walk; active. in the
Western junior hockey circles. He Mali
three, br ,t xet•;@r ,Graydon, 25, and
Meit'tan,. 1'Q,i;�jla, the lit,.C,A,F, overseas,
and JeelY ,. Ant .the Navy. His lather
is a • native of Zurich, and is well
known in ,Grand' Bend. Bill is the
nephew of ,;lwlrs, Syrtis Green, Grand
Bend; Mrid, Wan: McClinchey, llolmes-
ville; MI's. Harry Kennedy, Pt. Ed -
'ward, and Harry Zapfe, of Brucefield,
and cousip; lof Mrs. Jack Taylor, of
Hensall
•. Broderick - Hackney
A quiet but lovely early spring wed-
ding was solemnized at Thames Road
United Church Manse, when Mildred
Miller Hackney, of Hensall, who con-
ducts a beautjr shop at Hensall, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hack-
ney, of Thames Road, became the
bride ot Fillier Ray Milton Broder
ick, of Niagara -ori -the -Lake, son. of Mr.
and Mrs. Evelyn -Broderick, of Exe-
ter. Rev. William Mair officiated.
The bride was attractive in a navy
street -length dress on princess lines
with white trim and navy accessories
and were a corsage of roses. The at-
tendants were. Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hunter, of Exeter, Mrs. Hunter wear- took the part .of the evangelist. Carey
Ing a brown dress with white trim Joynt, the young University ba'ri'tone,
and brown accessories and corsage of who has recently attracted attention
roses. `' Follo*ing the ceremony the I to the beauty of his voice in a. couple
of London appearances, took the part
of Jesus. Carey is the son of Mr. T.
C. Joynt, of Hensall.
A three -act drama, "There's a Man
in the House," will be presented in
the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday eve-
ning, April 16th, sponsored by the
Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian
Church. Sgt. Leather, of the Clinton
Radio School, a distinguished singer,
who delighted a large audience here
recently with his beautiful voice, will
be the guest soloist.
"Who Murdered Who?" and "Mary
Molly 'Malone" -these are the titles of
two one -act plays that local talent is
going to stage on the Last day of.
April, all for the benefit of the local
Red Cross. We are' sure •that every-
body enjoyed the 'concert that was
presented on the first day of April. It
is expected that the staging of these
plays,will give as good a night of fun
and entertainment as• -vas had here
April 1st, There will be mio.re than
just these plays, so ;be sure to reserve
Fridajr, April'•130th, as another Red
Cross entertainment night in the Hen-
sall Town Hall.'
The,. April .meeting of the Wohelo
Class of the United Church was held
Friday evening last in the school room
of the church, with an attendance of
24 members present. Miss Gladys
Luker was in the chair, and Bob Hess
was at the piano for the hymns. Con-
veners for the program were Mrs.
Maude. Hedden and lunch, Miss Evelyn
Corbett Following the singing of
"Showers' of $leasing," " Tthe Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison, fol-
lowed with th-e minutes by the secre-
tary, Mrs. D. Kyle, and roll call and
collection. The scripture lesson, Psahn
1, was read •by Miss, Annie Funk. Miss
Edna Saundercock and Miss Margaret
Shepherd reported for the overseas
boxes, two of which have been for-
warded to Donald McKaig and Roy
Brock, overseas. Two more overseas
boxes will be sent in the near future
to rE. Norminton and Jack Taylor. The
following program was presented and
much- enjoyed, each number being ex-
ceptionally well given: Piano solo,
OA 0.
p ittRl a l 31!'b:' t,
Play,ce rill• gpii :. �'.
to*.`•1'iew �' ,q 4 kk'tC �' r,5 't, ere'11':
', a ,v
sections ,e0P eH$�3tQ °`7k,�r]�art. VMS
report Was Presented #Y •Y+1'`.iP,' 1 Ufui}
Kestl@,•='in wtlichr ,she -,urged'' I to ;a4
tend this general, d ;Cross `Ia1e_et'i)*
in; .Exeter on Amu 1,5th, •. 6 w,xograui
was epfoYed'under khg�.`iil,allmonnsl4p
of Mrs. 4. Rundle Go nmunity- sing-
ing;. paper; "History of Tee," *a. A.
M'1i'p11
are pteallod t,Q, 4ue '01e , • *e S1>#t
again „followingels are%C.ntla • petniii.,
OPe„ra' .lti• ate netts gtnOrial i119$lfinl,'.
Seal,
liars: • lililkl?' `$ Meft ? fte,4 . torn,�ier;
Ii'eit,salVreiddont, •waa,.talten• seriously'
ill last week wiilk an acute attack of
appendioiitis. 'She was • _rus'hod to
Scott •Me-lmor'i).l Eospltal, Seafdrth,
and an emergency operation perform-
ed. She is now doing as well as' can,
Moir;vocal duet, Mrs. Ie. Roivcliffe be expected. Mrs...McKenzi'e Wel' jest
and Mrs. Hicks; "The History of II* recuperating from,an illness of pneu-
'borne," Mrs; Perkins; reading, • Mrs. monis when she was strlcken with
this illness. She was attended by Dr.
Rundle. Mrs. R. Kestle reviewed the E. A. McMaster, of Seaforth, who had
history of • the Atlantic Chanter and her removed to the hospital in an
clearly defined its purpose `and -Claus- ambulance. `
es. Clarence Down was guest soloist, Miss Dorothy. Munn, of London, was
and Mrs. Bernick directed 'a 'histori-a week -end visitor with her parents,
cal quiz. Luncheon wag. solved by Mr and lira, R.
J. Munn.
the 'hostess •slid committee,. Ken Hicks, R.C.A.F., • Galt, visited
On Sunday evening last the' choir of his wife and family, Janet, Billy and
Bobby over the week -end.
First St. Andrew's United, Church, Pte. Fred Beer, of . London, spent
London, • presented the second perfor- the week -end with his wife and tam-
mance of the St. John Passion to- Ile ily.
given in that city. Harvey Robb, who Pte. Elgin Johnson,- of London, vis -
conducted, has managed to build his ited his home here for the week end.
male section up to ,adequate strength Mr. Lee Redden, of St. Catharines,
and a selected group of string players has returned to Hensall, and at pres-
ent is staying with his mother, Mrs.
were rehearsed to take care of the C. M. Hedden.
difficult accompaniment- along with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mickle, Billy,
support from the organ. William Mor- Betty and Charles spent the week -end
ton, of Toronto, who annually sings a with the former's parents, Mr. and
similar role in the St. Matthew's Pas- Mrs. Geo. T. Mickle, of Ridgetown•
sion, under Sir Ernest MacMillan, Pte. Roy Smale; of Quebec, is vis
iting with his wife and family.
Pte. Garnet Allan, of Camp 'Borden,
was a week -end visitor with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Allan.
Mrs. F. G. Weir, of 'Goderich, is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. W Weir and Mrs. Weir, and
Freddie„
Miss Bernice Jinks entertained the
members of the Mission Band of the
United Church at her home on Mon-
day evening of this week. The even-
ing was spent in knitting, followed by
contests, after which lunch was serv-
ed.
The ladies of Carmel Presbyterian
Church suilted three quilts ,at the
Town Hall last Wednesday, which are
wedding party left for London for
their wedding dinner, the bride don-
ning a tailored tweed coat. After a
short honeymoon in' London and St.
Catharines, the groom will return to
his station at Niagara -an -the -Lake and
the bride to Hensall.
Co-operative Holds Meeting
The annual meeting of the Huron
Farmer's Co-operative Co. Ltd., was
held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on
Saturday, April 10th, at 2 p.m., under
the chairmanship of Mr. John Arm-
strong. The guest speaker, R. J.
Scott, of Belgrave, president of the
Malted Farmers' Co-operative Co. Ltd.,
Toronto, in ,iliaaddress complimented
the Co-operative on continued pro=
gress, with net worth of over $9,500,-
00.0, ne tprofit 1942, $1,858.92, After
full depreciation a 20 per cent. reserve
was set up and a '5 per cent. educa-
tional fund set up in accordance with
co-operative laws of the province. He
declared. the Co-operative development
in Ontario was becoming more -Consol-
idated and building and growing at a
rate of over $200,000 a year, andnev-
er was on as firm a foundation as at
present, with great future for Co-op-
eratives in „post-war world, now the
greatest instrument in .controlling in-
flation of prices for farmers. He stat-
ed that the coal situation is serious;
Canada is using over twice as much
as three years ago. Take coal of any
kind in any kind. of car, is Scott's ad-
vice. Fertiliser is of too plentiful;
Eastern Canada ma' be 50,000. tens.
short this spring, but should be in
good shape here due to local mixing
station activities. Officers elected will
act for 1943:44: Honorary president,
Albert Hendrick, Dashwood; presi-
dent, John. Armstrong, Stanley; vice-
president, Bert Klopp, Zurich; secre-
tary -treasurer, A. B. Beta, •Kippen;
Teenager, R. J. Cooper, Kippen; board
of directors: John Armstrong, Bert
Klopp, Blake Horner, Sam Hendrick,
W. •F. Alexander, A. B. B"e11, Edison
Forrest.
Hurondale W; I. Meets
Mrs. F. Down was hostess , for the • Miss Gladys Luker; reading, Miss' M.
Hurondale Women's Institute withrtEllis; solo, Audrey Walsh, accompan''
Mrs. Kirkland, president, in the chair. ied by her mother at the piano. The
The roll call was answered with "a
woman in history noted' for her beau-
ty or her glamour." A letter on day
nurseries in England Was read by Mrs.
A. Moir. It was decided to send ov-
erseas boxes again to the boys and
Mrs. C. Cann, Mrs. W. Kernick and
Mrs. L. Reynolds were appointed t�
look after same. An interesting lis- .was served.
and•'eliut'ine. Piste* poo dl'A 1{#iYe7
to the Easter naeethl 'PAM' vent, l
Mrs. 1YIarLaren, daltFlik P
IYSt Jr Falages,"
Jaliies BOiitb on,;11,
barer necornpap „?1 . , o' piano.'
The topic, Leo. , r3ulnphent,'! was
ably takep, by Mrs, E. T. Maoirarea.,
The sclostag. hynnk was "Christ the
Lord i& •Risen . Today" was
the bene-
diction concluded. the meeting.
Mr. Joe Hagan, woo baa been win-
tering at Vero Beach, Florida, return-
ed"to Hensall Hondas Of this week.
Complimenting Miss Theda Watsoia.
of Kippen, a bride of Friday last, sopa.
60 Mends of the 'bride -elect suet at
her home on Thursday evening last
and honored her with a miscellaneous
shower. The event was .held in the
large dance hall, artistically decorated
in pink and white, and the lovely and
costly wedding gifts were concealed
in a huge wedding cake and were pre-
sented to the guest of honor' by Miss
Vera Wiles and Miss Donna Lobb, of
Clinton. A mock wedding was a
pleasing feature of the affair, the prin-
cipel parts being taken by friends of
the bride -elect from Centralia Airport-
P. Harry Simpkins, of the Centralia
Airport, was guest soloist. Luncheon
was served and dancing enjoyed.
Mrs. Lorne Elder was hostess at
her home Monday evening last for the
April meeting of the Hensall United
Church Mission Circle. Mrs. Jae
Corbett was cohostess and Miss Marg-
aret
arg
aret Shepherd was in the chair. The
theme was "Economic Security." The
meeting opened with the singing of
the theme song, followed by "There le
Work To Do For Jesus" and prayer
by Mrs. Mary Buchanan. The Scrip-
ture, Isiah, 35th chap., was taken by
Mrs. Howard Hyde. "State Medicine"
was • ably taken by Mrs. Eric Kenne-
dy and Miss Ellis presented the topic
in; a •very informative manner and quo-
tations-- relative to the subject, "Eco-
no.n}ic Security," were given by Mrs.
P.••McNaughton. Mrs. Lorne Elder,
Miss Gladys McKenzie, Miss Annie
Funk, Miss Edna Saundercock, Mrs.
Maude Redden and Mrs. R, Drysdale.
The roll eaIl was answered with "a
Som
Ara„
Mac -
to be donated to the Red Cross. much-needed change in living condi-
Service in the United Church Sun- tions." Luncheon was served by the
day morning last was conducted by hostess and cohostess, Miss Annie
Rev. Jas. Elford, of Seaforth, who Funk and Mrs. R. Drysdale. The May
preached very acceptably in the ab- meeting will be held at the home ot
sence of the minister, Rev. R. A.
Brook. The choir rendered a pleasing
anthem, '`Guide Me," the soloists be-
ing Miss Mary Goodwin and Miss Ruth
Hess. The evening service was with-
drawn.
Mrs. Clarence Reid and littleoils
Jerry, of London, spent this w .etc
with Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and 1rs.
1 'i
Wilson Allan. Pte. Clarence Reid is
stationed with the C.A.B.T.C. at Peter-
borough.
Corporal Russell Hedden, R.C,E., of
Port Arthur, spent this week with his
mother, Mrs. C. M. 1L=dden.
Pilot Officer Ken Passmore, of
Rockcliffe, is spending a two weeks'
leave with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
John Passmore.',
Pte. Harold Hedden, o (the I.B.N.,
Royal Regiment of Canada, .,Canadian
army overseas, son of Mrs. C. M. Hed-
den, of Hensall, has advised his rela-
Mrs. Howard.•Hyde.
At a recent dance sponsored by the
Girls' Dance Club, $28.68 was realized
which will be donated to the War
Service. The next dance in the Town
Hall, Hensall, will be Tuesday, April
27th, with music, by Ted Pudney and
his orchestra from'London.
New Books Received
The following H.C.L.A. books will
be in circulation at Hensall Public
Library for three months: Fiction -
"Signed With Their '.Honour," Ald-
ridge; "Marion, Olive," 'Baum; "The
Kimbull • Collection," Corbett; "En-
vious Casca," Heyer; "Silver Slip-
pers," Bailey; "Night of Flame," Car-
ter; "The Gulls Fly Inland," Thomp-
son; "Village in Angus>i.," 'Chun;' "'l'a.r
Paper Palace," Larrimore; "All That,
Glitters," Keyes; "The.' Fatal Five Min -
tires here that he has been promoted' Utes,'! Wailing; "SixGun Justice,"
to Lance Corporal.
Marsh; "The Crying Sisters," Seeley;
A three act comedy drama; "I'll Ex- "The Lone Star Ranger," Grey; "To
plain Everything," was presented .iia
Cbiselhurst United Church Tuesday
evening, April 13th, sponsored by the
Young People's Society and directed
by Mr.`'Joe Ferguson. During inter-
mission Miss Velma Ferguson con -
Have and To • Hold," Johnstone ;
"Wall's of Gold," Norris; "Buckskin,'
Hinkle;. "Jane Eyre," Bronte; "West-"
ward the Sun," Knight; "Thunder
Mountain," Grey; "The Red Lamp,"
tributed readings. The cast was as Rinehart. Non -Fiction - "Microbe
follows: Henry Becker, Beason Stone -'Hunters," DeKruif; "Shake Hands
n'ian;' Mrs. Henry Becker, Margaret
Treffry; James Darby, Russell Feign -
[With the Dragon," Glick; "Dawn
son; Mrs. James Darby, Bary Kins- • Watch in China," Homer; "Europe in
.man; Walter Dow, Ross Sararas; Ada!Revolt," Kraus; "Inside Latin Amer -
Becker, Jean Wright; . Montgomery : ica," Gunther; "Bushmaster,"Smith;
Walsh, Percy Wright; Carl Carroll, "The Book of Musical Knowledge;'
Edna Mills; Dr:' Blair, • Margaret Elson; "Roosevelt," Ludwig; "Ancient
Glenn; Valentine Scott, Howard Per- England," Vale. Juvenile Fiction-
guson. This play was also presented "East 0' the Sun and West of the
at Hurondale school. on Thursday eve- Moon,"' Rasmussue; ."The Red Can-
ning, sponsored by the school section.
The Easter thankoffering of the W. oe," Evatt; "The ,Missing Half," Sear
M. S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church man; "Friendly Village," O'Donnell;
was held in the school room, of the "Little Folks From Etiquette ToWn,.4
topic, "On the Life of David," was cllurph on Thursday afternoon, April Smith; "Thomas Jones and His Nine
presented in a very able manner by j 8th, at 3 p.m., with Mrs, R.' Y. Mac- Lives," Watkins;- "Five Farthings,"
Edison Forrest; piano solo, Miss Ed Laren in the chair. . "in the Cross Redliek; "Pinocchis,"' Collodi; "The
na Walsh; "Blest Be the Tie That;of Christ I Glory" was the. opening
Little Sister," Malot; "A Christmas
Binds" and the benediction closed this li`Ymn, after which Mrs. W. Weir of-
fered a prayer. The Scripture' lesson, Carol," Dickens,; "The Dinner .That
portion of the program, after which Mark 16, was taken by Miss M, Reid. Was Always There," Snell; "The Gar -
a Bible quiz was' featured, directed by, The roll •call was responded to with den and Its Friends," Parker; "Stor-
Miss Gladys McKenzie. Luncheon "Hope." The visiting committee . re- les Read From -Rocks, Parker ;
Ported heaving made '31 calls en sick' "Clouds, Rain and Snow," Parker.
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