HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-08-13, Page 4ta,
Lr,y.a,a
heinseited at new 10*cash ates.
Lior$ end Feuwil. Cantina Was* Ste. -Pee 'welt
let week 1. -Cent '
2%14 week % Gent
'; • 3rd week 1/2 Gant
Minimum theme. int Ineeztlon5 Ciente
,Eeek Sasre. tr.1 end abbreviation "mute as ma *ow&
PiejiptaaishonMininuniksboivietirttio_i_60. toreenbatireezefuee:us.
..7400413 tbe week in id tbe ad was run. wsa* sre Lit Paid by the
ami Deaths inserted fres ad olunne.
iCes to Creditors, Rte. -Rates on sindication.
For Rent
Oi,*E FOR RENT: -PART OF HOUSE TN
ntlinrhey to rent, op Highway. For
,x4rt4er particulars apply to AGMS. MATT.
KPULY, Box 47, Seaforth. 3948x1
OR RENT -FOUR BRIGHT DOWNSTAIRS
,
rooms, with three-piece bath. Available
ftIt Sesitember. Situated on corner of Market
and Ord Streets. Apply to MRS. J. A. Etc-
KE.NZ1E, Box 27, Seaforth. Phone 25.
3947-2
Lost 'and Found
'fil.STRAY STRAYED FROM LOT '0
J--4 Stanley Township, Blue Water HighwaY,
one week ago, three Hereford calves, two red
and one black_ Anyone knowing the whem-
,abouts of these animals, Phone .298, Zurich.
OSCAR DUCHARME. 8948x1.
Wanted
AliTANTED-A PLAY PEN: GOOD SIZE.
Apply to MRS. L. C. JACKSON.
8948x1
WANTED TO PURCHASE -PULLETS ALL
" ages and breeds: good 'prices paid.
Write 'MEDDLE CHICK HATCREBTFIS
LIMITED, Fergns, Ontario -
3948 -8
WANTEf TO PlJRCEtzfirg-puumrS -ALL
" breeds and ages, four weeks up to 20
weeks. High prices paid. Write for full de-
tails. rwhDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario. 3540-3
For Sale
Milton Eric Griff, beloved son of Mx. and
Mrs. H. S. Grill, 26 Norman St., Straeord.
MULCAHY-la Oakland, on July 22nd, Mar-
garet, beloved wife' of the late Patrick
Mulcahy. devoted sister of Mrs.Josephine
Prendergast. Funeral was held Saturday.
July 24th, at 8.30 a.nr. fro East- Lawn
Chapel, Fourteenth Street at Fifth
Avenue, thence to SL Lawrence O'Toole
Church, High and Porter Streets, where a
requiem high mass was ce4ebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing ! at nine
o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre ceme-
tery. Recitation of Rosary was held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
hi Memoriam
0411 Count
OA,
4414: 3:
fluro
381. 208
Dr. R. Hobbs • Taylor,Pro greasive
Conservative Candidate, einerged from
the Official cella of the South Huron
Provincial election WedneSdaY with
a plurality of 472. ,But one change in
theacirlginal figures of the votes poll-
ed within tne constituency was noted
by Returning °facer J. M. Southeott.
It. 9/9,6 in Hullett No. 4 where the re-
turns showed Dr. Taylor getting 25
instead of 26 votes. The coniplete
returns are:
ARTER-LN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
dear son, Ronald Carter, who was sud-
denly called frpm us on August IS, 194i:
Somewhere beyond the shadows
Dwells a dear sweet sons of mine,
Whom we looked on as a treasure,
Whom we cherished as divine.
We love to think of you, dear Ronnie,
In mansions bright and fair;
There Jesus reigns in glory,
Thbre is no sorrow there.
-'Ever remembered by Daddy and Mother.
Sister and Brothers. 3943x1
MDR SALE -TANK AND PUMP MOUNT-
ed on good wagon, suitable for pumping
out chemical toilets, in schools, etc. EaVIN
GINGERICH, Zurich, Ont., R. R. 2.
3947x2
L-cOR SALE -COTTAGE. 6 ROOMS, WITH
bathroom, lights, furnace. soft and hard
water. Conveniently located. Immediate pos-
session. We also have listed two modern
houses for sale, well situated, of which im-
mediate possession can be given. Apply to
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Licensed Real rotate
' Broker and Insurance Agent. Phones 834 or
220. 3940-tf
Property For Sale
Build and Equip
(Continued from Page 1) '
More?" The pallbearers were James
Delaney, Leo Krauskopf, Charles Kist-
ner, Joseph F. Ryan, Patrick Woods
and Louis Dillon. Many spiritual and
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
floral offerings ,were receined.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh received
la cable from overseas announcing the
safe arrival of their son, Driver J. J.
Walsh.
Word was received by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McQuaid that their son, Pte.
Norman McQuaid, is -engaged in eer-
vice operations in Sicily.
Personals: Jerome Theisen and
son, Donald, Detroit, with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Holland; Mrs. Thomas
Coyne, Burlington, is spending a week
e ith her mother, Mrs. Robert Bur-
HOtJSE FOR SALE chill, who is convalescing from a re -
No. 1
No, 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
LOT 277 AND PART OF LOT 278, MOIR'S
Survey, Hensall, (Soulls. Richmond St.).
is offered for sale by tender. White frame
house thereon 2 story, 7 rooms: furnace, elec-
tric lights, hard and soft water, dry collet,
good roof. Close to church, post office and
stores.
Property may be inspected on application
to undersigned.
Written tenders will .be received -nntli 81st
July, 1943. Send same to
W. E. BUTT and J. S. PETTY,
Administrators- of Estate of Martha Murdoch
c/o F. FINGLAND, Clinton. Ontario -
3943 -3
Notices
NrOTICE--AS THESE A.1' LE NOT NORMAL
." times, order your fly spray and insect
dust early. YIVO.T Watkin's Dealer: 'WILLIAM
BRADSHAW, Seaferth. Plume BO.
$912:15
WEEDS! WEEDS!
Township of Tuckersmith
THE COUNCIL OF ‘,rlte. TOWNSHIP OF
Tuckersmith haS decided to. pay the own-
ers or renters of -property at the rate of 2
cents a rod for weeds ;cut on roadside op-
posite their property if cut before the 1st day
of Septe:mber.
D. F. McGREGOR. Clerk.
•
Popular Stallions
Seaforth
Tuckey
64
67
71
60
23
61
346
No. 1 ...
N. 2 ...
No. 3 ...
No. 4 ...
cent appendectomy; Miss Catherine
Coyne was the oldest voter at the
pollesin Dublin on Wednesday last;
Miss Barbara Holland, Windsor, with
Mr, and, Mrs. J. V. Flynn and other
relatives; Misses Frances Annis, Civ-
il Service Staff, Ottawa, with her par-
ents, Mr. and • Mrs. Wilbert Annis ;
Miass Lois Rogers, Windsor, with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt; Miss
Phyllis Robinson, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. .Kenneth Roney; Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stott, Seaforth, with
Mr. and. Mrs. Lawrence Barker; Mr.
and Mre. Charles Hunter and Britton,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Brit-
ton; Miss Annie Price, North Dako-
ta, with friends here; Mr, and Mrs.
Russell Litt and son, Bob, London,
and Mr. and Mts. Michael McPhail,
Wingham, with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Darling; Miss Muriel Raclin London,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Racho; Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Roy
Brown, ListgWel, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Brown; Charles McDaid and
sons, Patrick and Charlie,- Bridgeport,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strubb an son,
Kitchener, with Mr. and M7s. "Wm.
Flaqagan; Mr. and Mrs. Conway and
children, Fergus, with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carpenter; Miss Marion Meag-
her and Miss Phonsine Meager. in
London; Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, ,Gordon
and Billy Costello and Frank Rowland
in London and St. Joseph; Mrs. ,Ed-
ward Jordan, St. Clements, and Mrs.
Ewes, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Pat:
rick Jordan; Flight Lieutenant Chas.
Malone and Mrs. Malone,- Verdun,
Manitoba. with Ms. Mary McGrath;
Peter, Dill, Detroit, with relatives
here; . MrsDill and daughter. Mar-
leee, who have spent the pant month
with Mrs. Katherine Byrne, relurns3
home with •nim; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
Reynolds, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Carpenter; AC. -Kenneth Dili,
St. Thomas, with his parents, Mr. and
-Mrs. P. Dill; Leonard Nagle, Provost
Corps, Listowel. with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Nagle; Miss Mary Dor-
sey, London, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Dorsenn' AC. John Din
Tnorens,- with Mr. and Mrs:
Louis -Dillon and John Dillon; Albert
F V r with
PLEASANT VIEW , LOCH
Reg_ No. 29593 Enrolment No. 4412
Form 2 Premimm B
The Clydesdale Stallion, Pleasant View
'Loch, will stand for the season at his ow -a
stable, VA miles west of Kinburn, Concession
7, LOIS 9 and 10, Hullett.
Terms. -To insure a foal, $10.60, 'payable
March 1, 1944. All accidents at ovrner's risk.
WILLIAM J. DALE,
R. R. 1, Clinton.
Phone: Seaforth 841 r 21.
3938-tf
GLEN REMEMBRANCE.
1
No. 2
No. 3
NO. 4
Nd. 5
No, 6
No. T
lieg. No. 28859 Enrolment N.. 4069
Form I, Preanitms A
The Clydesdale stallion, Glen Remembrance,
will stand far the season of 1948 at Coyne
Bros., Lot 22, Con 7, Hibbert. Sired by that
grand show horse, "Scotland's Remembrance,"
"Glen Remembrance" is a medium sized
horse with plenty of substance. He stands
on four good legs and feet, carrying small
amount of fine silky hair. is a fleshy
;mover and prover? sire. Owing to the scar-
city of gasoline, tires, and labor. any person
• wishing to use this home should make their
rmervations early.
Terms -To insure a foal, $18.00, or two
foals to the one owner. 425.00, payable March
1. 1944- All accidents at owner's risk. Truck-
ing will be charged for -exfna and payable at
time of service.
Phone Dublin 43 r 27.
FRED COLQUI1017N, P.L P r
Atword, 011±,
11917-tU
Births
• •
No.;..
No. 2 ...
No. 3 ...
No. 4 n.
No. ?5
No. 6 ...
Ad. Poll..
1
1
KEYS --In Scott ,Memorial Hospital. on
August 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herold Keys,
a son.
SGOTT-In Scott IVIemprial Hospital, --on
Angtict Sth. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Scott, Cromarty, a daughter.
3111EGGElp Scott Memorisl Hospital„ on
August 8t.b. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Musasse, Logan, a daughter.
SOrahlRLAND-In Scott Medrorial Holtsital.
an August Sth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Sutherland, Seriforth. a daughter.
_„NOTrINGHAM-!!!-10 Scott Memorial Hospital,
" on Anntat. 804 to Mr. and Mrs. John Hot.
tinghatn, litillett, a -Son.
SCOTT -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Anatmi 1-1t, to Mr. and Mit. Robert M
,60f4 ,aalCilroP, a &tablet'.
the General Hospital, Strat-
ki.r. and .Mrs.. Maynard Harman
- (ndg
(nee Lodge Drencrisond), 'on -john Hasa
. 1Diaths
ittAlritlanite4rt :analeria on Shionnay,
Donnelly, R.C.A.F., aneouve
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Don-
nelly; Gunner Michael Feeney, Hali-
fax: with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
MaOk.-Feeirey; Mr. and Mrs, Andrew
Dantzer and, son, London, with Miss
Hellen, Dantzer and William Dan-tzer;
Miss Bernadette Flanagan bas secur-
ed a position in London; Pte. Patrick
Maloney, Camp Debert, Nova Scotia,
with Paul Mulligan: Mrs. Leonard
Bader and son, Gregory, Detroit, with
Mr. and Mrs.' Martin Feeney; 3/Lis
Bernice Donnelly, Stratford, with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freak Donnel-
ly; Misses. Loretta and Agues Feeney,
London,....with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Feeney; Mr. and Mts.
Lloyd Etue and daughter, Jeanne
Marie, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs.
A
B •
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Ad.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Taylor
57
61
30
39
43
45-‘•
Oestricher
10
12
18
8
30
13
275 91
Tuckersmith
40 40 51
a
45 45 24
16. 40
28 , -17
32 29
26 18.
-77
187 179
72
84
57
54
352
1A
1 B
2A
2B
3 A
3-43
No. 4
Thos. J. Molyneanx; Miss Alicia
Coyne, Stratford, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne', Mr. and Mrs.
iMeClanton , beloved Ntife of ,john flart, London, Vith Mr. and Mrs.
Me, uM• Cantelon, ber egtfi year. -rwan . m Joseph
YAM( 614.4ir11413.1n1tit, Hetatnay, Asorest Dennis m.
'etiO *7:"Ittoit4 ti;f 'MD*? DMItZer, kitelieher, Mr. and re. liar -
''*h1:44f)e. 161'1 "81id'ili 111'1115' Vey 'Dantzer, Wisasor, with Mite Lien
Pelinne, A,Olite4t tolls ort and williata Dantzer; Mrs,. .3. Ito&
August ener, with her parents,
Mr. end Mre. Thot. O'Rourke; Mr.
dt' ItEtst A" Felrater int lAst,criVel;' Mrs,
• Adagl1er. add ivilists Mary Orden
astrt •
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No, 7
li4Arts. Win, Lane in (Nide'
McKillop
145
63
71
55
334
17
36
24
.47
124
Mullett
65 27
36 40
41 25
77 39 „.
21 17
61 17
54 48
355 214
No. 1 ...
No. 2
No. 3a ..
No. 3b
No. 4 ...
Clinton
89
38
57
39
40
67
7
337
115
57'
57
67
51
sd
5
438
Hensall
4
57
69
33
Stephen
... 33
No. a , 8
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
5 .. '15
7 .. , 25
8 18
9
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
No. 7
No. 8
No. 1
No. 2
No. 3
No. 4
No. 5
No. 6
lt .14aliq PYO, )44.1019.0,, 44141L
yetillg•INIOM either ktfP). trigkt Pr
veq usafpl "arti9le, SO
theaks te. yen all. 'roars Singe:1'0Y,
T Anstin Seanvop."
Cross Makes Shipment
T1lie following were ehipped to Red
79 19 creo at Toronto ell. July 12th:'' 14
57 24 Wits, 19 pro., Mitten 104 dresses with
36 43 pants, 2 year: 120 slips, Size 38i 1
66 112 suit pyjamas; 40 long sleeved. sweat -
74 14' era, boys, :girls and womens; 2 pre.
158 17 seamen's long stockings; 5 prs. sea -
38 15 men's ribbed. sox; 20 'prs. Moves; 10
98 2 prs. sex; 6 helmets; 1 shoulder
121 - 22 wrap, 3 prs. bed sox; 1 pr. mitt,
..4.__ • — baby; 1 pr. toakers; 1 baby bouneti
270 727 '' 268 Miss Grace Pepper received a cable-
gram front her. brother, Gunner Stew-
art Pepper, advising hey that he had
... 48 _ 29 - 11 arrived safely overseas. He said he
... 72 ..... 20 3 had a most wonderful trip, and that
... 38 21 13 there was a very large contingent.
... 32 129 23 The many frienis of Mrs. Margar-
... 24 57 12 et McLean will -regret to learn suf-
.., 49 67 12 fered a fractured Wrist renently,
... 24 12 3 when a window she was opening . fell,
... 59 100 7 landing on her wrist. X-rays taken
at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth,
346 83 revealed ihe fracture.
Miss Elaine Carlile has accepted a
position •at Kerslake's Prod30.
' 'Miss Joyce Soruton, of Toronto, is
spending her vacation at her home
here.
Mrs. Wesley Richardson and family
of Goderich, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carlile and fam-
ily.
Sapper Roy Kyle, R.C.E., Petawawa,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kyle.
RECAPITULATION Mrs, Adeline Johnson, of Hensel],
Tuckey Taylor Oestricher received official word from Ottawa
Stanley
/4-
0', 41.04,0,,i4.teP41,-
stree n, SOO?, OelSer. tealralPB:i
'PtTP0i3, -$340; W. 4-iere. labOri atiPetgi
33.70; W. Dab, labor, atraat87
$3'.70; 0, Walt labor, streets, $33.20;
T. Kyle, "nOlarY $72:46; Public Lib-
4fre41 oiti*PC
contrifliWORff at 4Y
stored nCtt later Op
23rd, or rep* Salne• fl,troct.'1,ct
01'ddys, 1.011. 10414.0?; WelitaMml
would greatlY SPpreelate YQW ilfila-
rary, one-half graPt, $143,13; Ifydro 'tion Of, onhl f VIP for Mere), o
CanitaiaSiaa, Hydro, hall, 9.24; Ini7 white sugar for the prOvittiOn 01, hO1110
Portal Oil Limited, Toad oil, streets, Made candy, also any "OciPtrihlitiOnsor
$323,20; A. Spencer & Son, aUPplies,
hall and streets, $88.41; W. 0. Pas -
more, supplies, hall and Fire Dept.,
$45.00; City of London, relief, $2.53;
Huron Expositor, printing, $3.90; C.
N.R., rent of band stand propertY, $1.
Total, $207.80. A. Kerslake and F. W.
&nano:combs: That the bills and ac-
counts as read be paid. Carried. J.
Parkins and E. Fink: That we now
adjourn to meet Sept. 13th at 8 p.m..
Carried. -J. A. Paterson, Clerk.
425
Goderich Township
32
40"
38
22
31
32
195
75
45
62
55
48
32
,317
13
21
1-6
8
31
21
• 110
Exeter 350 465 64
— Usborne 273 326 122
163 Hay , 420. 381 208
Stephen 270 72'Z 268
Stanley 346 425 84
Hullett 355 213 146
McKillop s 334 ' • 124 . M63
Tuckersmith .. .. '352 187 179
Hensel]. 155' 165 17
Seaforth 346 275 91
52
16
11
30
3
7
27
146
21
15
14
21
7
33
1
112
67 ' 81 12
88 84 5
165 17
-1-
155
Goderich Town
32
52
66
23
71'
41
71
45
72
68
52
49
,3
645
46 12"
87 17
95 23
40 27
67 20
30 19
91 22
26 4
322 19
91 a 15
35 14
68 26
2 0,
800 218
Exeter
41 65 9
47 71 8
50 73
69 69
53 75
66 71
24 41
350
U &boy -
43
41
46
40
54
16
33
122
46
54
44
37
78
t Hay
8
7
16
8
8
46- 5 64
e
53
38
25
48
54
41
61
326
36
21
25
31
54
13
26
21
11
14
14
19
273
14
12
29
23
63
Goderich Toivn .. 645 800
Goderich Twp". .. 195 317
Clinton 337 - 438
218
110
112
Totals 4 378 4,844 .7,782
Soldier vote 39 46 20
Grand Totals ,,... 4,417 4,889 1,802
Plurality for Taylor -472,
CLINTON
The W.M.S. of Ontario St. Church
held their August meeting' at the
home of Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes on
Tuesday afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Aikens in charge. Mrs. Kennedy
conducted the worship service using
the hymns, "Work For the Night 'is
Coming" and "Take Time To Be
Holy." Hera was "Redeeming
the Time." Miss Hattie Turner read
an interesting letter from Mr. Jarse
Smith, a „missionary in China. Mrs.
Ferris, of the, Y.W.C.A. Camp at the
Radio School. Clinton, gave' a very in-
structive talk on "Keeping a High
moral - standard everywhere, in all
walks of life." The speaker stressed,
too, the fact 'that peace among na-
tions cannot be attained unless there
is peace among individuals. Mrs.
Farnham gave a reading which too
depicted how Tom and Mary of the
country village store can help to
smooth out the difficulties Which arise
among individuals., Lunch was served
by the W.M.S. executive. A vote of
thanks was teadered the speakers' and
Mr's. Holmes for the use of her home.
The congregational Picnic of Wes-
ley Willis Church was held Wednes-
day afternoon at Goderich.
that her son, Pte. Gerald (Jerry)
Johnson., with the Royal Regiment of
Canada, has been wounded in action
in Sicily. No further particulars are
available.
Council Meets
cookies for these boxes. They 4'O
fighting for ; let 11$ respond • gent.
erously. •
Rebent Bride Honored
Complimenting. Mrs. Clark Kew.
nedy, the former Miss Irene Brugt•
garth, and a recent ,hride, the eheist
of Carmel Presbyterian 'Church pre-
sented her with a handsome table
lamp in appteciation of her services
as a valued choir member, and like.
Melv. Moir, president of the .Arnold
Circle, was hostess at her home Fri-
day evening in her honor,. when the
members of the Circle met to give
her a presentation of a lovely linear
tablecloth, the address being read by
Miss Sally Manson and the presenta-
tion made by Mrs. Moir: Pink and
white were need for the home decorar
tions with -mileh effect. Mrs. Chas.
Forrest favored with musical selec-
tions and contests weife enjoyed. A
delicious luncheon was served: Fol-
lowing are the addresses: "Dear
Irene: Your fellow workers in The
Arnold Circle would like to take this •
opportunity to express their appreqa-,
tion to you and our regret that you
are soon to leave us. We wish you
to know that we have thoroughly ap-
pretiated the very capable and faith-
ful service you have given to the
Arnold Circle. We shall miss your
helpful service and also your person-
al friendship. ,," We wish you every
happiness in your new home and ask
you to accept this gift from your
friends and co-workers in the Arnold
Circle. -Bertha Moir, President"
• "Dear Irene: It is with conflicting
feelings of joy and sorrow that we
learned of your plans to leave our
Midst -joy in what we know means
happiness for you, and sorrow tor our-
selves in losing you from our choii.
They say that it is difficult to get a,
choir to agree completely on any-
thing, but we can assure you'that"our
choir agree Wholeheartedly on Ilse
very great help you have always giv-
en, and your unfailing interest in and
faithfulness to everything connected
with o-ur choir work. To Mr. Kennedy
we extend our heartiest congratula-
tions, and to you our best wishes for
all the happinesh that ,the future con
bring. Will you accept this slight
token of, our appreciation and of our
assurance that whether present or
absent we will always feel that you
belong to us .here in Carmel Chard'
choir. May God bless and ' keep you
Mrs. John Johnston and Miss Mar-
garet Johnston visited onsBundny last
at the borne of the former's daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Douglas, of Hyde Park.
Dr. and Mrs, Spellman and family,
Carolyn, Helen '.and Joan, of Kitchen-
er, were week -end guests with Mr.
and Mrs. L. Mickle and fantilY.
Mrs. Emily Boyle and Miss Helen
Boyle, of Toronto, and LAC. •Milton
Boyle, R.C.A.F., Winnipeg, -were week
end 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Clark and Mr. T. Welsh and Flor-
ence.,
Dr, and Mrs. G. L. Smith and fam-
ily, of St. Marys, are spending a week
vacationing near St. Joseph. They
were accompanied by Mrs. G. C. Pet-
ty.
Miss Kathleen Jones, of Toronto, is
Visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Jones, and Mildred.
Mr. .and Mws, McNichol and little
son, of London, spent. this week vis-
iting the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pfaff.
Betty ,Mickle; Doris Buchanan, Dor-
othy McNaugbton, June Kennedy,
Claudette Biowes and Eleanor Cook
returned home on Sunday'after spend-
ing a week camping • at the United
Church girls' camp at Minnehaha,
rear Goderich.
Mr. Joseph Hagan visited friends in
London, on Sunday last.
Ross Millps R.C.A.F., Centralia,
has been Ar6nsferred to Trenton and
left this week for that place.
Miss Gladys Luker, president of tie
Women's Institute, has received let-
ters from Laird Hudson, Royce
Welsh, Clare Zuefle,, Alex Boa, Har-
old Heddein Austin Schwalm, L. Bayn-
ham, Stuart Dick, Ceoil and Ivan Kip-
fer, each expressing their grateful
thanks forboxes sent tonhem in May
by the -Women's Institute rad War
Service Committee. The time' is at
hand to again remember the 'boys.
The ever increasing list now regis-
ters 36; therefore more and more
money and other gifts are needed to and your husband aiways.-Choir et
aid this worthy project. nRairal a d,Carmel Presbyterian Church."
The regular meeting of the village
council was held Monday evening. at
S p.m. in the 'council chamber with
all .members being present: Minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and 'adopted on motion by E. Fink and
F. W. Smallacombe. 'The Clerk re-
ported as having received some valu-
able papers from the 0. 'Geiger Es-
tate. Correspondence was read as
follows: Imperial Oil Limited, Uni-
aersity- of Western Ontario, Clark
Fisher, W. Fritz, J. M, Southcott,
County Treasurer, N. Sparks, J. Per-
rin, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Welfare
Dept., Cit az of London; County of
Huroa; Highways Dept., Huron Ex-
positor, Township of Hay, County
Clerk --Same considered and filed.
Bills and accounts: Arthur Dick,
cartage, streets, $3.00; B. Cudmore,
gravel, streets, $27.00; T: Shaddick,
streets, $18.20; R. Simpson, la-
rich and •Blyth; Mrs. Chester O'Reil-
ly, Detroit, with her sister, Mrs. Thos.
J. Me]yneaux.
The Late Mrs. John Krauskopf
Following a lingering illness, Mrs.
John Krauskopf passed away at her
home Thursday morning this week.
She was the former Katherine O'Con-
nor, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph O'Connor of Hibbert Town-
ship, and was in her 67th year. She
lived in Dublin ,for forty years with
the exception of ten "years 'spent in
Detroit. Mrs. Krauskopf was a faith-
ful member of St. Patriek'n Church
and also a member of the Altar So-
ciety. She is survived by her hus7,
band and five daughters: Mrs. P.
drOwley, Mrs. J. Hesson, MrS. McCall,
Mrs. Hendricks and Miss Rose'
Krauskopf, of Detroit; and two sons,
Rani, DeVfoit, and /antes, Dublin;
sine two brethets, Dan O'Connor, of
Itibbert, and Archie O'Connor, De-
troit. The funeral will be held &eta
Fatriek'a &droll, Dublin, on Sat-
,0rdosy 01 0.30 With Interment in
CedUhibin, detnetery,
HENSALL
4 (Continued from Page 1)
say. 'Thank you, one and all, for your
kindness.' Thank all the war groups
for their kind thoughts towards me. I
hope they all will understand my an-
swering to you as I am.a very poor
letter writer. yet hoping this conveys
my thoughts to you all. Say 'Hello'
to everyone for me, and hoping to
hear from you real soon. I am, Yours,
Royce Welsh."
"Received your very welcome let-
ter today and the box yesterday. It
was sure swell. It makes a° fellow
feel a lot better When he knows ev-
erybody is pullinsefor him. I met El-
ton Fairburn the other day. He is
Stationed in the same camp as I am.
The box was sure . wonderful -every-
thing in it was just what a soldier
needs. Guess this is all the news. A
million thanks. -Laird Hudson."
"Received your very nice letter and
mast say it' wasamost welcome it be-
ing' one of the first I received from
Canada. The box yon ladies packed
reached me the other day and was
greatly appreciated. It, too, was the
'first parcel I received since I tame
over. It was in wonderful shape -
nothing was _ruined on the trip. Went
to see Ivan in the ,hospitan. It may
be the last time I see him as he is
going to return, to Canada soon. I
must close. Beat regards to all the
folks. Thanks again for the grand
parcel. Sincerely, Cecil Kipfer."
"Received yonr letter today and the
grand parcelyesterday insplendid
condition. 'L The contents Were a real
treat. The honie-Made candy was the
best we have hail over -here. It was
very good .and-Ileh. Now about thp
maple sugar, I didn't Ow it aroand
the hut, but I Will ;admits that I gave
half of it away to two- little boys who
live lust outside Of the Park w`htr4
we are statiOnel dfiver 'here the
children don't 4e.t. 11tliy syre.as. The
cookies -were en odd Otte
broken. We ate:tbeinIU]1C11 1t
niglit. twit it litgOetst- allptily." of
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SUMMER or winter, when nature cuts loose with a
blitzkileg of wind, torrential rains, lightning, ice, sleet or
snow most people hurry for cover . . and stay thiere. But
not Hydro mdintenance crews. For ;hem a storm is the zero
hour. ... and task forces go forth to battle.
• Last winter's sleet storm in Eastern Ontario is"but one
example of their work. Hours of freezing rain followed by a
blizzard sheathed the district in ice and snow. Streets and
roads were blocked by a fantastic tangle of poles, trees and
wire. Hundreds of Hydro, poles were down. Country roads
blocked with snow.
• Within a few hours over 200 Hydro men were on the job.
Supplies were rushed to strategic points. Men and 'trucks
went to work. . - line breaks were repaired, broken poles
replaced, wire reetrung. Point by point the battling "storni
troopers" restored the flow of Hydro to war production
plhnts, factories, farms and homes i. . pushed relentlessly
ahead, day and night, until the job was done. -,..
• The wink of Hydro maintenance crews is one of unrelent-
ing vigilance. Power must go through regardless of con -
&ions. Across Ontario, Hydro men ire on the alert
twenty-four hours a day ... ready, at all times, to combat
any storm .. i ready to meet any emergency. ... ready to
stay on the job until power is again flowing . "
doing their part in helping Ontario's war -geared
industries speed the supply- of Victory munitions
ID the Wile -fronts of the World, 0
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