HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-06-04, Page 4wish your Field Day every success and hope you enjoy
your visit to Seaforth and the Lions Park.
THIS AD VER T1 EMENT IS SPONSORED BY
Chamber of Seaforth
COMMERCE LIONS CLUE
it
?l;
7s
ii.
ds will be inserted at new low cash rates:
0
1,04 endo $,amid: Calmlhg Itivoe 1. 11143-:444 .rd;
tat week 1 Cent •
28nrda week IX w , - Gen
Minimum charge. drat lies emtion25 Cents
aJ + J ) Bach Deem initial and Abbreviation counts as one weld.
? '1
maks. In Memoriam Nouse-,1 cent per ward, Minimum, 60 cents per week.
1ie directed: to a Dox Nnmher, c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
Opp iVenal per week will be charged if ads in above class are not paid by the
nay ndgbt in the week in which the ad was run, - .
Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge
Saks, Notices to Creditors, Etc, -Rates an ap;glicatiion.
Poultry
4orkeep U NO nlinolitahte �_ GOOD careful
4101111441 and best prices. call GEORGE
15(41'W R, Phone 119, Hensall, and reverse
, 8938x3
etiarges
Teachers Wanted
TEAOHEB• WANTED - PROTESTANT
teacher for S. S. No. 3, Tuekerawith.
Personal application preferred. Apply to
n011DON RIC HARDSON, See. -Tress., R-11. 1.
rucefield. 3938x2
PROTESTANT TEACHER -WANTED FOR
S. S. No. 4, Tuckermiith, Huron County.
Good disciplinarian. Apply, suiting salary,
qualifications, experience and references. Per
tonal applications would be appreciated Ap-
•plication3 to be in hands of .the secretary by
June lath. 8..II.. W3i•ITMORE, Sec. -Tress.,
R..'R: 3, Seaforth. 3938-1
PROTESTANT `TEAQHER WANTED FOR
S. S: No. 9, Tuckeramith. Duties to com-
mence September lat. Applications to be in
by June 22nd, stating qualifications and sal-
ary.. Personal applications preferred. JAS.
H. UPSlt'ALL, Sm.-Treas., R. R. 3, Ki3,pen.
3938-3
PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR
S. S. No. 7, 1lnckersni1th, Huron County.
Good disciplinarian. Apply, stating salary,
qualifications, experience and references. Per-
sonal- applications would be appreciated. Ap-
plications to be in hands of the, secretary by
• June 10th. S. H. WHITMORE, Sec.-Treas.,,
R. R. 3, Seaforth. 3938-1
TEACHER WANTED BY S. S. NO. 2,
McKillop. Apply W. H. PALIN, Secre-
t4ry, R.R. 1, Seaforth.
3937x3
PROTESTANT TEACHER FOR S. 5. NO.
2, Tuakersmith', for 1943-44 Perm. School
well equipped and well located. Apply, stat-
ing salary and qualifications, to W. J. F.
BELL, Sec, -Tress„ R.R. No. 2, Happen, Ont.
3937-2
Auction Sales °
Help Wanted
WANTED--EXXEB.LENCED FARM HAND.
Highest wages paid. Apply to Box 376,
HURON EXPOSITOR. 3938-1
HOIJSFWEPER WANTED -WOMEN BE-
tween 26 and $5 years, single or widow.
Must be capable of looking after two chil-
dren, 11/2 and 33k years of age. Good wag-
es. Apply to EXPOSITOR OFFICE, Sea -
forth. 3987-2
For Sale .
PLANTS FOR SALE -A LARGE QUAN-
tity of vegetable and flower plants.
ALBERT BAKER, Railway Street.
3938x1
Pies FOR SALE -A NIJM.BER OF SMALL
pigs, ready to wean. Apply to DAVID
P APPLE, RR. 3. Seaforth, or phone 656 r
24., 3936x1
1 OR SALE -DARK RED SHORTHORN
bull, Inst son of Brawith type, grand in-
dividual. Who will be the ducky one to get
him? ROY F. PEPPER, Seaforth. Phone
5-615. Clinton. 3938x1
PIGS FOR SALE -14 YOUNG PIGS READY
to wean ; also I.H.C. cultivator. 1.3 tcwth.
Apply to JAMES JOHNSTON, R. R. 4, Clin-
ton, or phone 12 on 800, Clinton.
3931x1
VI 'Ore at
(Conitiented from : _ : 1)
hens means a lot More than justsee-
ing that they, have something to eat.
There's the question of the kind of
feed, the regularity of feeding, good
ventilation . . , and those personal
toeehes.
Peel: Hold on here, Dr. Marcellus
with labor as scarce as it is now
who on earth is going to give these
so-called personal touches?
The 'Little Things a•
'pee SALE - TWO • JERSEY HEIFERS.
both fresh, calf Durham •and Holstein;
dining roam table and five chairs• parlor
settee and rocker, ):t iron bed complete. odd
chairs. One-half mile north of Brucefield on
No. •4 Highway. Telephone Clinton 629 r 2.
R. RIQIARIZSON: 3935x1
Marcellus: • I think you misunder-
stood me. 1 don't mean 'pampering
the hens, but doing the little things
that count. For ..example, when vis-
iting the pens to feed or collect eggs
pass your hand through the mash in
the hoppers. This is not only fresh-
ens up the feed on the surface but it
arouses the •birds' curiosity and so
results in increased consumption of
feed. And you can't get more eggs
unless they eat more.
Mrs. Whyte: That's fine for the
mash, but what about the grain?
Scoot: We never have any trouble
in getting them to eat enough grain.
We scatter about one-third of the
daily grain ration in the litter in the
morning -the rest of the grain in the
evening. We give them all they can
eat.
Mrs. Whyte: We feed our hens just
about the same way. They eat just
about the same amount of grain as
mash.
Scott: What do you folks think of
this idea? At our place we feed the
daily supply of mash in the after-
noon. The birds pick out the coarser
bits and next morning the finer mash
is left. In the morning the birds are
hungry and they go right after it.
Marcellus: I think that's a good
idea. The finer mash contains most
of the proteins and vitamins and it's
this part of " the mash that really
makes the hens. lay.
Airs.' Whyte: That's, one way of
puting it over on them for their own
good -makes me think of a dose of
medicine in orange juice.
PLANTS FOR SAYE -A LARGE VARIETY
Of flower plants, also tomatoes, cauli-
flower. celery. garden huckleberry. Come and
see them.. One block east of Hospital, A.
L. PORTEOUS. West Street.
3937x3
VOR SALE -SEVEN YORK PIGS, READY ,
to wean. Apply. to JAMES LANDS -
to g ea. l�'h`e'. ' theta but tame eReblen• tlf 411 atlnllablq date
production a ee d
Peel: Probellil ekere's not eufcici*
eta mash befog fed. We suggest
such eases ae Ithe,se that they feed
Waite a bit a4noret "mash than grain for
a few weeks ' ntfl the hens gets into
good„eroduceioa.
Mrs, •'Whyte: ' Tins woman will cer-
tainly
elfainly get a great kick out of looking
after the hens -•-abut she'll find that tee
also hard work. •
Scott: You've got something there,
Mrs. Whyte. It* hard work, espec-
ially lugging Reed through snowbanks.
Actually itis a, man's work.
Peel: Well, there's so necessity,
for a womanto'Struggle through snow
banks with feed. All she has to do
is get after her husbandetd make
him fix up bins handy to the hen.
house.
Scott: Well, you know 'how we
men are -we'll just keep :putting it off
until seeding time, and then we'll
have a real excuse.
Mrs. Whyte: Well, if the men won't
carpenter up a bin for us we can al-
ways roll upea barrel and insist that
they fill it with feed. •
Marcellus: I think, that is . a real
good idea, Have two 'barrels , . . one
for grain and one far mash.
Saving the Eggs
Mrs, Whyte: We've been worrying
about having the hens lay, buts what
about handling these eggs?
Peel: That's very important. I•t's
all very .well to have the hens lay
economically ^but you can lose money
on eggs by not taking proper care of
them,
Scott: Right, Peel, It often hap-
pens that the eggs are gathered fre-
quently but people forget.that they're
perishable.
Mrs. Whyte: ' I guess most of us
gather the eggs and then bring them
into the kitchen, and there they stay
until they are .sold. The temperature
goes all the way from &0 in the. day-
time to frasty'c•old •at night,
Marcellus: Yes, Mrs. Whyte, eggs
can be seriously damaged that -way, I
know of one case where a man.could-
n't figure out what happened to his
eggs. Then lie remembered that they
had been in the kitchen one night
when the fire went out and all the,
houseplants were frozen.
Saving Time and Work
Peel: Well, we try to save labor
by carrying both mash and grain 'to
the hens' when we feed them in the
BOROUGH, R. R. 3, Seaforth, or phone 665 evening. We put the grain on top of
r 16, Seaforth. 393s-1 1 the mash in the hoppers. They eat
the grain and often times the coarse
part of the mash' during the evening.
Nett morning. we put a small feed of
grain on the litter and they eat It
and finish the mash.
Marcellus: With the shortage of
'labor everyone will have' to •make
certain adjustments to suit conditions.
..Mrs, Whyte: Shortage of labor is
causing quite a few adjustments' in
this whole business of keeping poul-
try. More women are looking after
the farm flocks.
\ial•cellus:• Just before leaving the
college I had a letter from a woman
who has just taken over a flock of
200 hens. She wanted to know the
best way of handling these hens, for
the .most efficient results. Now what
would you people say in answer to
that?
Peel: Well, Dr, Marcs
we've just said about fee
way of feeding it would a
case. She must' feed at the
each day, however) This
PURL BRED SHORTHORN CATTLE
Selling by Auction on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th
at Exeter Fair Grounds, Exeter, .Ont
at 1.30 p.m.
30 Choice Breeding Females, 10 Splendid
Young Bulls --everyone a grand color and of
the low-down thick kind, the progeny or bred
to one of the three best sire; ever owned
by these contributors, namely:
Klaymor Elector, owned by•R. M. Peck, Zur-
. ich, Ont.: Templar's Baron, awned by Roy .F -
Pepper, Seaforth, Ont.; Drynie Roister (Imp.)
owned by W. C. F. Oestricher, Crediton, Ont.
Every animal was carefully selected for
this draft sale. All cattle passed a clean
blood test and are from fully accredited
herds. ,
Auctioneers=Duncan'Brown, Shedden, Ont.;
Robt, T. Amos, Moffat, Ont.; Wm. O'Neil,
Denfield. Ont,, '
For estalo6'he write
W. C. F. OESTRICHER,
Crediton. Ont •
Sales Manager.
3937-2
Notices
Uk W'ARD OFFERED FOR RETURN OF
"" German field glasses taken from home of
PAUL. DOIG. Souvenir of' Great War.`
3938x1
"OTICE-ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
home in Seaforth? We have some mod-
ern houses listed for sale, conveniently locat-
ed, of which prompt posseesion can be given.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Licenced Real Estate
Broker and Insurance Agent, Seaforth, Ont.
Phones: .Office 834,, Res. 220,
8931-tf.
NOTICE -,AS THESE ARE NOT NORMAL
times, order your fly spray and insect
dust early. Your Nation's Dealer: WILLIAM
BRADSHAW, Seaforth. ,,hone 50.
8932x15
MEETING OF :HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
II HE NEXT MEETING OF THE -HURON
County Council will be held in the Conn
ell Chambers, Court House, Goderidh, com-
mencing Tuesday, June 16th, at . 2.00 .p.m.
All accounts, notices of deputations and
other business requiring the attention of
Council should be is the hands of the County
Clerk not later than Saturday, June 12, 1943.
N. W. MILLER. Oounty Clerk,
Godenich, Ont.
3333.2
CHANGE OF. TIME
COURrr OF REVISION
Township of McKillop
Wanted
WANTED TO PURCHASE -A GOOD US-'
ed windmill; also pasture for several
head of small cattle. Apply to Box 375, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. 3938-1
Property For Sale
THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF McIUL.
lop will meet as a Court of Revision on
the assessment Toll of 1943 at Carnegie Lib-
rary Hall, Seaforth, on Monday, June 7th.
at 8 u m., instead of at the time before ad-
vertised.
JOHN MeNAY, Clerk.
3936-3
Popular Stallions
GLEN REMEMBRANCE
Reg. No. 28859 Enrolment No. 4069
Porno 1, Premium A
The Clydesdale staltiom, Glen Reme6abrance,
will stand for the season of 1943 at Coyne
Bros., Lot 22, Con-...'1,..Hibbert. Sired by that
grand sow horse, "sow/mini
"Glen Remem'btanee" is a medium sized
horse with, plenty of substance. He stands
on four good legs ant]L feet, carrying a man
amount of fine silky hair. He Is a ftealiy
mover and proven sire. Owifig•' to the scar-
city of gasoline, tires, ami labor, any person
wishing to use this horse shonli make their
reservations ehcdy.
Terms To :insure a foal, ;18.00, or two
fon s'to the one owner, 423.00, Payable March
• 11, 1944. All accidents at owner's risk. Track-
ing will be changedforextra and payable at
time of Berates. ..
1'�hone Dublin 43 r 27,
FRED OOLQIIHOUltl, Proprietor,
Atwood, Ont,
8937,41
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE - FIVE -
roomed house•with pantry, lights, water
in house; garden. Apply to MRS, RICHARD
ROGERS, James Street 3938x1
pot SALE -FRAME HOUSE, CONVENI-
ently situated an Queen Street, Hensel].
Hard acid soft water; Hydro and small gar-
den. Apply on premises1to C. D. HUDSON.
3937x3
PLEASANT VIEW, LOCH
Esirblment No. *412
P.riesieie i'#
tatYiii
. Pl'easant View
tlxia beiisoti et his own
It-inl,titn, donceaslnril
n (41441, 1iti (lb', esefiele
Y?`j9A1+tr Ati1G �idei�ts et dentir''e risk.
i� 1ftl b>s {• { yyy
M L'V i T fit• y„�,pe!�4T
N'ik '2958 '
Z�aktLt. 2
For Rent
MODERN APARTMENT 'FOR RENT-EX-
oellent location. Immediate posseasion'.
Apply to HARVEY "BEATTIE, ci/o Hesky
Flan,, Seaforth. 3938-1
AST'URE FARM TO BENT -IMMEDIATE
pASTURE
Located at Lot 5. Concession
11, Hullett Township. Apply HESKY FLAX
PRODUCTS' LTD.. Seaforth 3929-tf
.r.
Marcellus, ,what
d and the
)ply in her
same, tithe
business of
feeding at 7 o'cloek one morning and
next morning at 9 o'clock just doesn't
work. '
• Scott: Yes, and you can't go stam-
peding into the henhouse and scaring
the hens: Every time you , frighten
the hens you send the egg produc-
DINKNEY-In LOVING MIIO.RY OF OUR ;ion away down. -
In Memoriam
dear mother, Mrs. Mary Pinkney, who
passed away five years ago, June 8, 1938:
The flowers we place upon your grave,
May wither and decay,
But love for you who sleeps beneath,
Will never fade away.
-Ever remembered by her daughters, Ger-
trude and Florence, and son, 'Raw.
TN MEMORY OF HUSBAND AND FATHER,
6• James Dorrance, who passed away on
June 6, 1942:
He closed his weary eyelids,
A gentle voice said 'Come':
Hetook him from a world of pain
To His eternal home.
-His Wife and Family.
Births
RACHO-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 28th, to Mr. arat Mrs. James Roche,
Dublin, a son.
LAMPORT-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
May 31st, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamport,
Hensall, a son-
McKILLOP
, Reck - Eggert
On Thursday, June. 3rd, the borne
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert, Mc-
Killop, was the scene of a pretty
wedding, when their only daughter,
Christina Della, was united in mar-
riage to 'Mr. Irvin Pawl Rock, son of
Mrs. Rock and the late John Rock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
H. H. Leibold„ of Sebringville, before
a bank. of evergreen and apple blos-
soms. The bridal chorus Was played
by Miss Dorothea Scherbarth, cousin
of the 'bride. Miss Leota Hoegy was
the soloist. The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white triple sheer crepe in floor -
length style, fitted bodice of trapunta
work with bishop sleeves. Her veil
of embroidered net finger-tip length
was -held in place by a halo of flow-
ers, and she carried a bouquet of
pink and white carnations. She wore
a dr6p ,pearl pendant with ear -rings
to match, which her mother wore at
her marriage. Miss Mary Rock, of
Monkton, niece' of the groom,' was a
prett,Y maid of •'honor, dressed in a
petal pink •triple sheer crepe gown
floor -length with fitted bodice of
trapunta work and bishop sleeves.
Her flowers were rose carnations.
Miss Joy hluether, of Morriston, was
the bridesmaid for her cousin, dress-
ed in delicate blue tepee sheer floor -
length gown with fitted bodice, trim-
med with sequins and bishop sleeves.
She careied pink ckrnations. Mr. Nor-
man Eggert, brother of "the bride,
was the groomsman. The home was
decorated with , pink and white
streamers and baskets of tulips.' A
delicious wedding supper was served
by the Misses Dorothea Seherbarth,
Leeta ]foegy and Dorothy Iluether, of
Morriston. Mr. and Mrs.'Rock later
left for a short trip to Guetth, Galt
and Ayr, the • bride traVeliine in e.
Wllier bice twopiece dresli with pas
tel -bltie hccees'ofles and "tweed coat.
t9X�1 poQi OUlx e: to fit
temperature algid then, Pe'.
Y., w
i?aok 14/ 441, cases, w the epaa .
end (lown.
Mliarcellua•: ' That's very iilnporrtant.
The eggs should -he the held et 55 Or ,so
until they're sent to market. It is
also ilmportant 'that the storage place
is not too dry because •dry air causes
rapid loss, og moisture and lowering
of quality.
Scott: But you don't want the air
too .damp, or the fillers and fiats will
get musty' or moude.
Mrs. Whyte: That's right. And
here's something else about feeding
grain. It should be scattered around
the straw and not just piled up in a
few places on the litter.
"Marcellus: And there should al-
ways be a supply of fresh, clean drink-
ing water. What' -about ventilation?
Ventilation Saves Labor
Mrs. Whyte: Good ventilation bas
certainly saved us a lot of work. Be-
fore we changed the system of venti-
lation it seemed that • the litter was
damp all the time and we had to clean
the house' out once a week at least.
Peel: • Many pens only need to be
cleaned once a month when you have
good ventilation.
Mrs. Whyte: Dry pens save a lot
of work cleaning dirty eggs, too.
Scott: Dirty eggs 'often go into
Grade C.
Mrs. Whyte: Yes, and. When you
clean them it takes labor and time.
(Continued on Page 5)
Borden, who has bet* yleitiog Mere
with his parents, Mr and Mea. Geo..
Dalrymple, had the misfortune• to
have leis hand caught in the pump
jack at his home Monday, crushing
his' ftligers. Ile -was .taken to Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, t o r
treatment.
Two overseas boxes were packed
anti shipped last week to Stewart
(dick and even Kipfer, sponsored by
the Wohelo Class of the United
Ohurch. The conveners are Miss Mar-
igaret Shepherd, Miss Edna Saunder-
cock, Howard Brook and Bob Hess.
HENSALL
Announcement ,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen, of
Hensali, announce the engagement of
their youngest daughter, Helen Grace,
to Mr. Warier John Traquair, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Tra-
quair, also of Hensall, the marriage
to take place in June.
The many friends" df Mrs. James
Broadfoot were pleased to see her
able to' be out to church again after
being sick for a number of weeks.
The many friends of Mr. Wiliam
Cansitt are pleased to learn 4s' im-
proving nicely following his recent
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoffman, of
Dashwood, and Pte. Dick Parke and
Mrs. Parke were recent visitors with
Mrs. Anna Berry.
Sergeant George A. Sangster, of
MacDonald, Manitoba, is home on a
few days' leave before. leaving for ,No.
1 Y. Depot, Halifax. George, who is
Gather Often
Scott: Eggs should be collected
frequently. In our own case we usual-
ly collect them at 10 o'clock, just be-
fore noon, in thee/middle of the after-
noon: and at the last feeding at night.
;Marcellus. That's goad practice,
Scott. Most of the eggs are laid be-
fore 2 o'clock in the afternoon. -
Scott: It's .a dollar andcents pro-
position because other hens want to
lay in 'the same nests. The result is
broken and smeared eggs.
Mrs. Whyte: Yes,' and it doesn't
take as long to gather the eggs 'as to
clean them. .
Peel: That's perfectly true. This
business of gathering eggk regularly
it important. This woman' who's go-
ing to look after the 200 hens .would
be well advised to have a plan for
gathering eggs as well as for -feed-
ing. I would suggest that she gather
the eggs at 10 o'clock in the morning,
at noon, and at feeding time at night.
Scott: It's much-easi'e°r`hei do your
work When you do it on time. Now, in
gathering these eggs what do you
carry them in? Some people fill their
pockets and carry their hands full,
and that doesn't seem like a very
practical idea to me.
Peel: I would suggest 6 or 11
quart fruit baskets.
Marcellus: These are all right -
they have a firm bottom and that
helps prevent breaking of eggs. Cracks
in •the sides of the basket are not ob-
jectionable as they allow air circula-
tion, and rapid cooling.
Cool Item Rapidly
Scott: We like to have our eggs
Peel: In other words it pays to
take care to .see •• that they don't get
dirty in the first place, by keeping
the house clean and rests well bedd-
ed.
Marcellus: Isn't there something
further that we should suggest to
this woman in the matter of handling
these 200 hens? So' many' people
crowd too many hens into too small
a space.
Scott: You don't want to create
slum conditions in the hen houses of
Ontario?
Peel: - That's one way of putting
it. You can't expect hens to lay very
well when they ,haven't got enough
room to'exercise and Move around In.
Mrs: Whyte: I know of a case
where a man had a flock crowded in-
to a pen that was far too small. He
wanted to have his hens do their part
but he wasn't getting production. He
divided the flock into other quarters
and the production shot away up. •
Marcellus: There's another point
too, Mrs. Whyte. Overcrowding means
a waste of labor and feed -and they're,
both scarce.
Scott:;Overcrowding also cauees
urisaniary conditions becduse in a
great any ,cases the ventilation sys-
tem becomes ihadequate. If you're go-
ing to have egg production• you've
simply got to have healthy hens.
Mrs. Whyte: We've •been telling
her about the ideal conditions under'
which she should keep her'hens. Sup-
pose she gets these conditions, 613r.
Marcellus, and her hens still stay
down tri low production. Pm. afraid
she'd think -our advice wasn't much
good.
Feed "Em!
Marcellus: That might happen. We
frequently find farm Hooks whore the
birds appear' in elecellenit condition
and apparently, the only reason for
the Hoek not , layi'ng 1vr11 le that the
birds, 'ere not getting tifitiNfiOlelit feed.
They're getting wily enough to keep
Mt
The Late John McNaughton
Mr. John McNaughton, 'prominent
Tuckersmith farmer, died Tuesday
night at his home on the 2nd conces-
sion of T•uckerandith, in his 82nd year.
Surviving are three daughters: Tena
at home, Mrs. W. A. Haugh, Bruce -
field, and Itis. Clarence Smillie, Hen -
sail, and three sons, James at, home,
Webster of Whitby, and Robert of
London. Funeral services were held
from Brucefield - United Church on
Thursday at 2.36 p.m„ with interment
in Baird's cemetery.
Hold Shower For Bride -Elect
Complimenting Miss Evelyn Cor-
bett, a bride of Saturday, June 5th,
some 50 relatives, friends and neigh-
bors met at her. home to present lIer
with a miscellaneous shower. The
house decorations were pink and
white streamers, spring flowers, and
streamers extending to ' •a decorated
chair for the guest .of honor. Evelyn
was the recipient of many lovely and
costly gifts which were presented to
her in a decorated basket by Betty
Armstrong and Shirley Coleman. A
delightful program was featured dur-
just 20 years of age, recently gradu- ing the evening, consisting of a piano
ated at No, 3 Bombing and Gunner solo, Mrs. Charles Forrest; vocal
School, MacDonald, Man.. as air gun- duet, "You Are My Sunshine," Betty
ner, and was sixth high in a class of and Jeam Armstrong; reading, Miss
183, with 71 per, cent. out of a pos- M. Ellis, "Mrs. Casey At the Euiihle
Bible 80, and is now commissioned as Party"; piano Solo, Miss Gladys Luk -
Sergeant. He is the son of Mrs. Jas. en A sing -song was enjoyed with
Miss Gladys Luker at the piano. A
Sangster and the late James Sang- 'delicious luncheon was served and
sten, of Hensall, and was born in Hen- contests enjoyed.
sall April 2, 1923. One brother, Day.
id,. is with the R.C,A.F. in England.
Miss Elizabeth Slavin, of Hensall,
received the sad news of the death
of her only brother, Thomas Slavin,
Mrs. John Farquhar was hostess at
her home Friday evening, May 2Sth, sin of the bride, played the wedding
for the May meeting o8 the Arnold march, and in lovely voice sangBe-
Circle, With Mrs, Melo. Moir,' the cause" during the signing of the reg- apresident, presiding. The meeting ou Teter. T e bride, given in marriage
zw�
telied'ed the elirietelam of *Pin1f
eon,
Pte, Dick Parke, of Lendolu, $
spending two week, leave 'with' bo
wife and mother -1u -law, Mrs. Gordoi
Bolton,
There is an epidemic of lnealnks n
Heiman, et large nnUttber of cases be•
ing reported.
Wireless Airgunner Jack Smith, of
Guelph, spent the week -end at : iris
home.
Mrs. A. D. Olark'ientertained at a
trousseau tea at her home on Tues,.
day last in honor of her daughter„
M y, whose wedding toLAC. Setif
Kfiehanan, F.LS., Arnpriorf took Place
on Thursday, June 3rd. The gneste
were received by Mrs, Clark, easlet'•
ed by Mrs. Alice Joynt,' and the Move,
ly trousseau was displayed by the
bride -elect. Luncheon was served]
frpm the tea table, attractive in pink
and white. Miss Florence served.
Died In Toronto
. Word reached Henault Wednesday
of the sudden passing of Mrs. Ivan
Welsh, who died suddenly from a
heart condition at her home in Tor-
onto on Tuesday, June lst. Surviv-
ing are her husband and a family of
three. Her husband is a former well
known Hensall resident, having lived
here during the earlier part of his
life before taking up residence in To-
ronto. His parents were the late Mr.
and Mrs. William. Welsh, his father
conducting the planing mill here, and
he is a cousin of Mrs. C, L. Jinks,
and a nephew of Mrs. Mary Brown.
Funeral services for. Mrs. Welsh win ,
be held from her late 'residence 3n
Toronto on Friday, June 4th, at 3 .p.m.
Buchanan - Clark
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F1,
Clara, Hensali, was the scene of a
quiet wedding on Thursday, June 3rd,
at 2'.30 p.m., when their daughter,
Mary, became the bride of LAC. Keith
Buchanan, No. 3 F.T.S., Arnprior, Ont.,
son of Mr. William Buchanan and the
late Mrs. Buchanan of Hensel]. Rev.
R. A. Brook, of Hensall, officiated.
Miss Florence Welsh, of Hensall, coo -
by with the singing of "The Great b�' her father, • wore a -lovely floor -
of the West. He was the son of the 'Physician Now is 'Near,"
followed '-e tIn gown of white 'brocaded' satin,
late Mr, and Mrs. William Slavin, of with prayer by Miss Beryl Pfaff, They the skirt sweeping into a slight train
Usborne, arid spent his early life in 1 Bible lesson, Isaih 42:5.11, was taken land it three-quarter length veil. Her' '
Lumley, in the Hensall. distrlet, where i by Miss Irene ,Hoggarth, ' The topic' bridal ,bouquet was red and white ros-
he was well and favorably known.', was taken by Miss Jean` McQueen, es. The couple were unattended. Fon
Mr. Slavin was here two years ago the theme being, fi
"Italians." The cloy lowinglth wedding dinner, LAC. and
ing hymn, "Abide With Me," and the rs. Buchanan left for Niagara Fans,
attending the funeral of his only bro-Lord's .Prayer concluded the meeting, the • bride travelling in a brown pin
ther, William Slavin, of Tuckersmith. after which refreshmetlts were sera:
Much sympathy is felt for his sister, ed.
as she is the only one remaining of . Mr,' Wilson Berry, of Toronto, and
a large family, and is in very poor Mr. Edward Berry, of Windsor, were
health,• � in Hensall last week visiting with
• • 1 their mother, Mrs. Anna Berry, corn -
Troyer Reunion Postponed I ing to celebrate with her her birth-
Iday, which event she observed •at her
The committee in charge of the home here on Thursday, May 27th.
Troyer reunion for 1943, which met Mrs, Berry received many beautiful
O n Tuesday evening, decided that the gifts, in • cluding a lovely birthday cake. was busy performing her household ••
reunion should.be postponed Donald Willard, of the Scots Fus duties on Wednesday and, was work-
Troyeril nre year owing to war condi-d liers, Niagara -on -the -Lake, vsited his ing. in her garden in the evening- •
untparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra' Willard., She was a member. of Carmel Pres -
tions. I recently. Donald, Who recently Was bj•terian 'Church. Surviving are her
Mr. •E. L. Mickle, chairman of the employed with the McKinnon plant husband, a well known cattle buyer
Victory Loan, wishes to again at St. Catharines, was prgseuted with' and trucker, and two sons, Harold, of .,
thank the citizens of Hensall and a money belt and a sum of money I Hensall, and Pte. Donald Willard,
Hay East for their generous support from that 'plant, and he also receiv• I Scotch -Fusiliers, `Niagara -on -the -Lake.
She is also survived -by seven sis-
ters: Mrs. Thomas Morley and Mrs.
Walter Gunning, of Whalen-; Mrs. e
Lucy. Okes, Exeter-; Mrs. Byron Row-
cliffe, Clinton; Mrs. Wesley Archer,
London; Mrs. Garnet Miners, Elim-
ville; Mrs. Freeman. Perkins, Exeter,
and •three brothers, Mr. William Bat -
ion, Detroit; Wilbert and Wellipgton
Hensall Continuation School, was London. ,Batton, of Winchelsea. A private
taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. funeral service will be held from the
Seaforth, Tuesdayevening, and an John Bolton, Pte. Dick. Parke and 'residence. on Saturday afternoon at
emergency operation performed for Mrs. Parke, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry' one o'clock, and will be conducted
cool off rapidly and then we keep appendicitis. At date of writing he Hoffman, of Dashwood, were in Lon- by, Rev. Hugh Jack of First Presby -
them in a temperature of about 55 is resting comfortably. , . • don an Sunday last visiting with Mr.! .terian Church.' Seaforth. Interment
to 65 degrees. ' I, Pte. Wilmer Dalrymple, of Camp and Mrs. Gordon Clemas, and also at-, will be made in Exeter 'cemetery. •
stripe suit with tan accessories. • -
The Late Mrs. Ezra Willard
s. Ezra Willard, well known Hen -
sail resident,- died 'very suddenly at
her home here at 1 a.m. Thursday
morning, June 3rd, in her 1st year. -
Her, death is attributed to a heart
condition; She was the, former Olive
Batton, of Winchelsea. Mrs. Willard
in. the Fourth Victory Loaa,,,,,and the ed 'a money .belt from the Village of
canvassers and publicity committee HensalL
for their faithful work. Hensall and 1 Special servii;es to commemorate
Hay East were in third place in the., the 65th anniversary of the opening
victory loan in Huron County, with of St. Paul's Anglican Church will be
119.5. Their objective .was $97,000.00, held Sunday, June 13th.. The special
and the toil amount raised was $116,- speakers will be^announced• later.
000.00. . I Mr. and •Mrs. Robert McKenzie and
Mr. Morley Saunders, principal of family spent Sunday With.relative•s in
elcom
and Co
Fede
FIE
We
e To eaforth
ngratulations to the
Huron County
r
ation ol Agriculture
ON YOUR FIRST ANNUAL'
LD DAY AND PICNIC
At The Lions Park, Seaforth
MONDAY,JUNE 7th, 1943
Tow of
SEAFORTH
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