HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-02-18, Page 4litres. a tileaday afternoon, February
,..Alt >r OW y:+ear, She Wadi
Willer Clara Neel), 'was as. born In
New Dultdee, and has 'resided in:' US -
home for thee past tweatty years. Site
was .a neenbee. of the • ar,xltheran
'C'hurch, • Dasitweed,.. ; Surviving are
he
fi lnusbaxtdy, ,four daughters, Mre,
Thomas Coward, St. Marys; Mrs. Or.
ville Cooper, Cromarty; Mrs. ;oho
Miller, Seaforth, and Beulah, at
home; three sons, Wilbert, Staffa;
Charles and"Melvin, at home, and five
brothers, Henry Neeb,' 2llrich; Alex
Neeb, Dashwood; Louis Neeb, Free-
port, Mich., William and John Neeb,
Clarksville, Mich. She is also surviv-
ed by 14 grandchildren. Private fun-
eral services will be held from the
family residence ma -Friday at 2 p.m..
with burial in Exeter .cemetery.
.11
ssiflcd Ail w - .lilerted at new low cash ratesi'
Sales a
�?,➢,f . Vic ME}yi. 144.ast ' il'onmd. Cgming Events,. Etnc,-Per .w®rd:
lift` Week.... •. 1 °eat
''2nd weett le Cent
$rd' week ... ... 1 Cent
• M'inimum charge, ......, °insertion, - 26 Cents
Ewell figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
mar"d' of Thanks, In Memoriam Naelee -2 cent per word, . Minimum, 50 cents per week.
Moon:Wes may be directed to a Box.. Number, ofo The nurian.. ,EEpoedtor, for 10 cents extra,
'e'en coats addibvonal•-per week will lie charged if ads lm' above class are not paid by the
Saturday night in the week in which the ad was run.
• Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Salm, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on allplivatton.
-rersonats' . , .. .
QUFFERING •'FEOM, .BACHADB2 S, REM-
" pain,' Sciatica, Lambe is not nec-
essary. Use RUMACAPS at once for quick
relief. 14MA`17-NG'S DRUG STORE.
Wanted
'AN -
TED --C .tLD1tEN'S SEWING. Apply
to ELLA ARMSTRONG, Main Street,
Seaforth. 3975x1
• Help Wanted
MALE RELP WANTED -1 DAY FIREMAN A
and 1 Night' .Watch, both with fpurth
class Fireman Certificates. Good wages.
steady job War workers not eligible. Appli-
cants must be of age not subject to military
dill. Apply with references at your,nearest
leMk'LOYMENT AND SF.t F,CTIVE SERVICE
OFFICE, referring to C. R. 151, - .
397,53
HELP, WANTED—EXPERIENCED SINGLE
man• for farm work, or might consider
working' on. shares. Apply to Box. 407, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. - ,•
• 1
- For Sale or Rent
-fi�?OR SALE OR RENT -100 -ACRE FARM
on bligghwisy between Seaforth .and Olin.. -
ton. Frame house and bank barn; elate*
tiler -loam: plenty of water. Apply to WM:
LIVIINIGSTONE or JAMES F. scow, R. R.
2, Seaforth. 8970 ttf
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED'.
Township of Tuckersmith
''ANTED—OWNER TO SUPPLY BY TBE
hour, a rubber tired tractor of .sufficient
:power kg draw a grader wiith.,.e.104t or.11-ft.
blade:'. 'Fenders opened art meeting Marcs
4th.
D. F. MoGREGOR,, Clerk,
Township of Tuckersmith, '
. 3974-3
Annual Meetings
ANNUAL MEETING' ' .
NOTICE ITS' HEREBY GIIVEN THAT THEE
annual meeting of the Seaforth Farmers'
Cooperative will he held in `Seaforth Public
Library Hall, .on Saturday, February 26th,
1944, 'at two o'clock, for ,the business- of , ,re-
ceiving reports, declaring patronage dividends C
on the year's business, and the election of
directors. All members are especially invited
to be present 3975-1
-
ANNUAL MEETING
NQTSOE Is' HEREBY GIVEN THAT TEE
Annual General Meeting of The' Robert
Bell Engine & 'Thresher- Company, Ltd., will
be held at the Company's Office at Seaforth,
Ont., on Wednesday, the• 23rd day ,of Febru-
ary, 1944, at 2 o'clock' in the afternoon.
TUB. noBT. BELL E. & , T. ` CO. LTD.
. - 8974.2
•
- Notices �
LILOWN ROOEWOOD INSULATION AP -
1" .plied. to 'Wails and ceilings of your •borne -
>eves• fuel. More comfort summer and win-
ter. Guaranteed materials, vermin proof 'and r
6reptbof. Our -equipment will- be in Seaforth, e`
Minton,' Goderich, etc.; soon. • For free esti- j
nate ]on your homey office building of farm, i
write. ROWLAND. C. .DAY, 5 Thornton Ave.,
London, or Phone or write HURON EX1'QSI- ' f
COR; Box, 167, Seaforth.'
8975-4,
For Sale
port SALE --4 DURHAM BRIFERS, 2
1 • C'urhant cows, all due to freshen early
in March. Apply to JAMES. AITCHESON;
R. R, 2, Seaforth. Phone 886"'r 6.
3975-1
volt SALE --1937 DODGE COACH- HEAT-
er, defroster and radio. • L'tt0k and runs
like new. SEA,FORTH MOTORS.
3975-1
•
FOR REN'r`•.14 DUPLEX.' ATTR ALL
''1 • conveniences- Corner pf Market and Ord
Streets Seaforth. APPLY to BOX 27, or
Phone. 25. .. ..v.. , 3975-41
'peon SALE --CHICKEN FARM; 1/3 MILE
• east of Kippen. Six,roomed asphalt
shingled house with basement. Hen house
.60 x 20; painted barn 36 x 40 'with built -an
garage. Colony 'house 12 x 12. Twenty-five
acres of well draindd land: 10 ploughed; 16
is: grass. EDGAR .1. IdoBRIDE, Kipper P,O,
3973x4.
• Poultry .. '
BABY CHICKS—ORDER YOUR` DAY-OLD
and' started' S. C. White Leghorn pullets
and milted chicks from a breeder hatchery.
All stock blood -tested and under O. B. S,
supervision- WHIP. A. GLAZIER, 'Clinton:
R. R. No. 4. Phone 617 r 31, Clinton.
3975x1
Cards of Thanks
R. ROBERT McGONIGLE' AND FAMILY
desire to express their sincere apprecia-
tion for the •many acts of kindness and sym-
pathy extended to thenduring their recent
bereavement, and also to -thank those who
sent Rowers,
Deaths'
GIVLIN-1,n St. Joseph's' Hospital,. London,
on February 15th, Frances Giv'lin, of Sea -
forth, in her 52nd year.
BARRY—InScott Memorial Hospital Sea -
forth, on Mondag,''February 14th, Johnnah
O'Reilly, beloved wife of Daniel Barry, in
her 77th year.
SfMPSON-In Seaforth;; on Saturday, Febru-
ary 12th, Christen'a Ross, widow of the Iate
James Simpson, in her 75th year.
McGONIGLE--In Seaforth, on Saturday: 'Feb-
ruary 12th, Helen Routledge, beloved wife
fol Robert McConlgle.
Births
LITTLE --.In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
February 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Little, Sea.forth, a sen- ,
RYAN --In Scutt Memorial .Hospital, on Feb.
14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan,
Dublin, a dbughter.
AWSON—Mr. and Mry. J. B, Dawson, of
London, (nee Edith Dick, formerly of Hen-
sall), wish to announce the birth 'of their
daughter at Victoria 'Hospital, London, on
Monday, February 14th, A granddaughter and Mr. nd ,Mrs• Robert Dick of Hensall.
Hensel! Women's Institute Meets
Miss Gladys Luker was hostess and
Mrs. James A. Paterson co -hostess at
the home of Miss Gladys Luker for
the,F,ebruary meeting of -the Hensall
Senior Women's Institute, on Wed-
nesttay,. Feb. 9th. There was an at-
tendance of fifty members' and guests
and a most delightful evening was en-
joyed by all, The President, Miss.
Gladys Luker, very ably presided, and
the co -hostess, Mrs. Paterson, receiv-
ed. With the singing of the ode, "0
Canada," and the Lord's Prayer, the win; inspection, Ml's. C. Cook; sew -
meeting came to order. The minutes ing, c'onvener,'JMrs. 't'. J. Bherritt, Mrs.
Were real by Mrs. Claude Blowes, and R. Dick, Mrs. M. McKaig, Miss E.
the roll call answered with a prom- Johnson, Mrs„ Graham, Mrs. W. R.
inent • leader 'of ;the Allies. Mrs. R. Dougall, Mrs. L. ,Chapman, Mrs. A.
Cameron and .Miss Greta Laramie con- Burnett; cutting, convener, Miss A.
£ributed a lovely piano 'duet, "Elec- Reynolds, Miss Mary Fee, Mrs. W.
tele' Flash Gallop," which was ,enjoy- R. Davidson, Mrs. L. Luker;' knitting,
ed" by all. Mrs. R. Sinxpson gave a convener, Mrs, W. O. Goodwin, Miss
very interesting demonstration on Greta Laramie, Mrs. John Passmore,
"exhibit of 'flags."' 'Discussion took Mrs, Robert Cameron; hospital, con -
place regarding a eushre end -deuce vener, Miss.• Margaret Buchanan, Mrs.
which wilt be held' in the 'near future; R. H. Middleton; packing, convener,
to be convened by Mrs. Jas. Sangster, P. McNaughton, M: Saunders;, sal-
...
assisted by Miss Beryl Pfatfelers.••A,•vage, convenerW•,..x........,,HessClaude
W. Kerslake, Mrs. Russell Broderick, Blowes, A. W. Kerslake, with ,power
Mrs. T: J. Sberritt, Mrs. W. O. Good- to a.dd; blood donors, convener, 'Reeve
win, Mrs..A. W. Shirray, Mrs. Maude d. R. Shadd•ick, Stan Tudor, Dr. D.
Redden, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale, Miss G. Steer, Dr. A. Ri. Campbell. Miss
FIorence Welsh and Mrs. E. Chip- Reynold;? and ,Miss Fee were appoint-
,c.hase. Mrs. 11, H, Middleton, guest ec" delegates to attend. the Ontario Di -
speaker, addressed the ladies in ' a v 'cion in Toronto in March. Liason
very interesting 'and instructive man- officer,.Dr. A. ,R. Campbell,
Ser. -Per her 'subject she' those to
speak on "What the British Empire • Public Library So'aril '`Meets
Means To Me." Her address was A meeting of the Public Library
listened to with rapt attention, and Board was held Tuesday evening in
much valuable information gleaned the council h btry
•
Red Cross Elects Officials
A Red Cross executive meeting was
held in the Town Hail Wednesday
evening, Feb. 9th, to elect conveners
for 19.14. The meeting we
as under th
chairmanship of the president, Rev,
A. M, Grant, ' Discussion took place',
regtar'ding the need for -salvage, also
the campaign for funds, which will
be launched Monday,' Feb. 28th. Fin-
ance and publicity, convener, R. H.
Middleton, W. 11. Davidson, Rev. A.
R. Brook, Dr. A. R. Campbell, H.
Lawrence, Elgin Rowcliffe; buying
and stores,, Miss K. Scott, W. O. Good -
f
Lite belt, c libel/ by Rev : J%roek
a WAS' QPa'e ehloyed, dixeOte, by Nil,.
tan '!orredt and' Peter^ '04'1144001i.
Valentine teepees arra>;lge ' by 11irs,
MclNl ugittott, were direclted: by M1e
i Dorothy •labu'giait and -Ms's' Elvfi, Sl-,
1 ween, Iatitneheon was . fler'ved, eon-
silting-of°'por 'and, ba ns, bread and
butter, . piehles,. tart axed coffee. The
program' eglnmittee ' wan Mrs, Maud
Heddentte lunoh; Miss Gladys Luker;
invitation, • Mies Edna Saundercook
and Mies' Margaret Shepherd; decor-
ating, Mrs. McNaughtott, Miss Edna
Seelnderooelt and Miss Margaret hep -
herd. Guests; were present from De-
troit, Centralia, Exeter, Zuelten, they,
Kippen, Seaforth and other places.
The event was much enjoyed.
rom it. Mrs. James A. Paterson dr the following members' present
c ate er' at , p.m. with
rected a sing -song with 'Mis's Florence Reeve R. E. Shaddick, Mrs. A. Joynt,
Welsh at the piano. Selections sung Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. E. Normin-
w H
ere " ome On the'. Range," "Sweet ton, Miss M. Ellis, Rev. R. ,A, Brook,
and Low" and "The -Maple Leaf For- C, Blowes being absent. Minutes of
ever." Mrs. W. O. Goodwin gave the the previous meeting were read..Mrs.
current' events, and Mrs. W. S'male W O. Goodwin and Rev. Brook,: That
D
HENSALL
Suffering from Backaches, ..Rheu-
matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is not
lecessary e Use RUMACAPS at ouce
'or. quick relief. Middleton's Drug
Store.
Euchre and Dance, sponsored, by
he' Kippen East Women's institilte,
n Hensall Town Hall, on Friday, Feb.
5th, at 8.30 p,m, Murdock's. orches-
ra. Lunch booth. Admission, ,35c.
adies of '.the '12th' concession in
harge.
(Continued from Page 1) .•.
NOTICE—WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR pupils of her kindergarten class and
•
Watkin's dealer, and alae agent for E. D..
Smith & son's fru:Wand' ornamental nursery I their mothers to' a lovely . Valentine
stock, Market Street, See-fforth, Ont Phone: parte at her hoxn 'Msnda,y, Feb. 14th.
50.. 8978-tf' Valentine'games were enjoyed itnd a
`NOTICE OF SALE BY delieious luncheon .served.-iilcludlalg
ice cream.
Zurich Fire Ilrigade received a ea'
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frani
1,of;tell, three mill's west of Fiensrrli
on Tuesday, wvllrn ti:r> house chimes
caught Bre. Furtunatr•l} the flee tt
6978-2 kept under control and ve'1'y 1: til
datage,• was Clone.
•
TENDER.
FENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
Tuesday, February 15th, on sale of frame
stable, size 221 by 281, 14, high , also lean
12' by 221, on property of Presbyterian
-. Manse, Croznarty.
WM. A. HAMILTON, Secretary,
Cromarty, Ont.
Farms For Sale
F, ARM FOR SALE—TUC' ACRES; BANK
barn/ drive shoed, brick house, summer .
kitchen; sunning water. Two miles east from
Seaforth Qn Highway 8. Apply I68 Nelson ,
Street, Stratford. 3973-3 i
• FARM FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE NEAR .
Watton----.Ope hundred acres,; frame
house: bank barn; implement house; garage';
drilled well; windmill: water in stable; main-
tains large stock continuously. Wil exchange
for larger from, something similar- I.F.TER
REGAN, R.R. 2, Blyth, Ont.
8972x4
pi AR1Yf FOR SALE -143 ACRES; GOOD
house and -garage; bath and furnace i- 1/
acres bush. Plowing done. Rain 60 x 100.
Good location -for dairy or drover. Oneanile
south of Goderich on Blue Waiter Highway.
Caadr or terms. H. CLEMEN TS, . R, R. 2,
Goderich... '.Pi Pima ••98a •chis-•' e.
8978x4
Aulcticm Sales -
ave a' recipe. The, March _meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs, M.
G. Drysdale, . Luncheon .was, served
-by the hostess. co -hostess, Miss' Flor-
ence; Welsh,' Mrs. R. Camerori, Mrs,
SI1erritt, Mrs. W. Sangster and Mrs.
Donald MacKinnon:
W. I. Has interesting Program
.. Mr's. Rufus Kest1'e was hostess at
her borne for the February meeting
of the Hurondai.e Women's Institute,
with a large attendance of members
present. Mrs. James -'Kirkland, • the
president, was in the ohair for the
business session. A letter from the
president of the Red Cross was read,
.stressing the; ,greatness of the so-
ciety's work: Much interest Was tak
en in the reading of "Thank You"
letters from '3ocal men in the servic-
es: Canvassers. wepe appointed for
•t;e annual Ited Cross drive for funds.
Members were asked to giv econ'sid-
eration to money -making projects.
Mrs. Archie Morgan presided for the
program, 'fhe topiet; "Agriculture,"
was taken by Mr, Cr) S. Howard, of
1 Exeter, who gave a very, interesting
t.alk,,.stressing the advantage 'and sst-
isllictdon of li•.irrg where foods are
•
y I produced." Mrs. H. Bissett and Mrs..
s (;.rrnc:t Frayne 1';v e enir rtions on the
uitar' and tu, in. Mrs. Harry Strang -
s' --;td a paper un "J"iim Inlpsovements
- After the War." 'Red Cross sewing
and knitting were disiribute'tl, and ;r
tial time. was spent when the hos-
tess and her committee served rt•
freshments. Mrs, Archie Morgan will
be hostess for the neat meeting,
Valentine Leap Year Darty
The United.. Church school room,
lovely with Valentine emblemsi, was
the scene of a delightful Valentine
Leap Year party on *Friday evening,
Feb. llth, sponsored by the Wohelo
Class. Over one • hundred ' invited
guests enjoyed a.fl .evening of enter-
tainment, .fun and merriment. Mi'.
Peter McNaughton was the able chair-
man for the eveiring. Following the
singing of "Onward Christian Sol-
diers," Rev, 'R. A. Brook led in pray-
er. A pleasing program was present-
ed and enjoyed, each number being
responded with an encore. The pro-
gram consisted of readings 13y Miss
Violet McCiymont, Miss Audrey Din-
nin, Miss -M, Ellis.;.... vocal solos, Miss
rs5 Marian T)riu •!l, R.N.. nt l.u';
don, is spending a l'aw days wjth'he!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, It. fisc; all
The: World's nay of Prayer will be
observed in Carmel Presby tori;tn
Church on Friday. Feb. 25th, at 3:p.rn.
The Red Cross executive was de-
lighted to find an increase of work-
ers in the work room recently. But
to speed the very necessary work to
be done there is need of a few more
'sewing machines to help these splen-
did workers. The hope is that any-
one wiiling to loan their machines
Will do so. Call Mr. Goodwin.
Mrs.. Adeline Johnson, well known
tten'saIl resident, while walking to
eihilrch Sunday evening last, had the
misfortune to slip and fall •on the ice,
spraining her wrist. • '
Hensall South Brandi of the Red
Cross is making arrangements for a
uchre and dance, to be held in 'S.
No. 10, Hay, on Friday. Feb, 25th.
Pte. 'Harvey McLarnon, of Oakville,
s spending this week with his wife
nd family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff and Mr.
nd Mrs. Walker Carlile attended the
alentine dance held in 'Grardno's Hall
Seaforth, on Monday evening last.
he dance was Sponsored by the Sea -
forth Women's Insititute,
7)WIr, and Mrs, Ed. Pink -spent Sun-
as- 'la'gt 'With relatives in' Kitchener,
M'1'li`'cv"C, M. Hedden left ori Friday
or Hamilton and St. Oath -Eines,
here elle ;AB vis9't 'with m -embers
f leer family.
ltfeiilbers of the Hensall South
Branch of the Red Cross met at the
nine Of Mrs. R. Miran Thursday af-
ernooti, 1 eb; ];7'th, and' were beetle*
e'ttgage(f itt -malting Melts for tlie'Red
raw. irre;i'htnertts .Were S'erv'ed.
riLEARIN'G AUCTION SALE OF FARM e
• Stock, implements, Feed Furniture. --W. S
E. Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by public auc-
tion on Lot 20: Canceasion 12, Hibbert, 2r,[
.miles south and west of Cromarty, on Thum- j
day, February 24th, 1944,'commencing at''one
o'clock :sharp, the following, HORES—Black a
Pereheron mare, • rising 5 years old; black
Perehe n '-gelding rising 5 years old• CAT-
TLE -4 Holstein colas, fresh • 5 Holstein a
cows, due- in bffrunh and April; 2 Holstein V
heifers due in April ; 2 fat cattle, 950 tbs.
each; 1 pure bred Polled Angus buil 2 yearn f r
old; 5 Milstein heifers Kiting 1 gear old ; 4 'T
w young Polled Angus" calves. HOGS• -25 -hogs
wet hung 170 lbs. ; 12 pigs, 8 weeks old; 3 •
brood sows due in February. FOWL — 70
Neve etetneshine cross pullets ; crnlony house d
17X12 Feet ;. • 8 dbelferrl, HAY AND GRAIN—
guzmtitsi • olov`er• hay; quantity of mixed
grain. T11 LESKEl reee-Pord 'tractor on lube f
bens plow and - duitiv4tar ; Maesejr-iiarrvis
-/punier easfeot- -anti g ir'eatf • carer and truck; - W
yT►teittey-fiertw mower' 5�itat mat; 'stee'l hay O
i rice Mbaseq•$ar'il4- sed °3ri31, k tttlzer air
taelf sleet, douu'bic disc set et iton ?Yarrows ;
event see iii r &ire, an'ttly r manure
5PCeaurett' t a. i +ft fi /rill1l Clore
tli alt Qct ei , 4 waaroll,, T,E 14
. deft Ile t
rtl r3 k Ill 3 rxi ile dplIe, ..set of '.
>; ffir, jYktrr 1T+r ®:.fiat
a•,
the tte:44014
ArthurOefitOr Vat
,d
Arthuw°' Giafhb'ilie
irnr
Eunice Haist, Mr. T. J. Sherritt, Mr. ,
Benson Stoneman; piano solo, Miss
Florence Welsh; musical selections
on the guitar and clarinet by Al. Wag-
ner, Don Sims and another member,
all stationed at S.F.T.S,, Centralia.
The highlight of the affair was a hum-
orous' skit, a scream • from start to
finish; entitled "A Leap Year Propos-
al," directed by Mins, Ellis, With the
Tollowing cast sfits coattlrne=•-Mrs, P
McNaughton, Mrs. Eric Kennedy, Mrs.
L. Chapman, Mists Edna Seendereoele
Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Irma 'Kfp-
fer, Miss Elva McQueen, Harold and
Earl Dignan, Jacli. and Ed. Corbett,
,Edison/ and Ross Forrest and hoes
Pepper. Miss Greta tiamulte,:tlirectett.
the musical portion of .the skit' Ae
eofl panists for tire evening were ;.11Mra, .
?'...Slre'rritt,. Kiss plereuee,
snit Wes 1ltttxi aret 'Sa* gas , ' # 1
"elution—df the 044'4440 '
the minutes of the previous meeting
be adopted as read.• Garried, - The Lib
rarian's report fpr January read as
foLiows; Adult fiction, 221; juvenile
fiction, 89; ,adult non-fiction, 28; juv-
enile. non-fiction. 4; total, 342. Same
considered. good as the Library" was
closed for a .week checking over the
books. The annual report for the
year 'was read by the secretary and
compared with last year, and showed
a cash balance of $163.48, ;ind the
circillation being 6,355, which was an
increase of 375 . for the year. The
secretary also reported that one rural
school was being supplied with books
and that others could be if requests
were handed into the Librarian," Ac -
'counts were read as follows: Wen-
dell Holmes, $98.86 for books, and
Wm. Dawson Subscription Service,
$11.25 for magazines. Miss'Ellis and
Mrs. .Norminton: That the accounts,
as read be paid: Carried. Rev. Brook
and Miss, Eliis: 'That the chairman
and secretary be a delegation lo ap-
pear before the council, re the annual
giant, Carried. Mrs. Joynt ancl Mrs.
Norminton: That we now, adjpurn to
meet.a.gaih on April 111h, at, 7.45 p.m.
• Pupils of Mr, Claude Blowes in the
1lublic echogl ,';aioyed a Valentine box
social Friday afternoon last, Pro-
ceeds front I he sale of • boxes
amounted to $1.50, whioh wiiL,be don;
tiled to the Red Cross. Mr. Blowes
was auctioneer. •
Al. Pearson, of S.F.T.S., Centralia
Airport, Was a• Week -end guest at the
home of Mrs. Annie Sanndercock and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson;
Carol Ann and Kenneth, of Goderich,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson ,'Carlile, an Saturday last,
A special appeal is being made
through the columns of,thispaper for
more blood donors-, There ,never was
more need for blood donors as at the
present time. The •'appeal is urgent
au$ blood needed'to save life. A blood
clinic will be held in Seaforth• this
Friday,' Feb, 18th, and more volun,
teens are needed. Any one wishing to
donate blood leav:e,..your name with
R. H. Middleton or Stan Tudor, and
transportation will be' arranged,
Mr. and Mrs, W. G. McVicar, of
Strathroy, and Mr. and,. Mrs. Hugh
McVicar, of 'Poplar Hilt., were guests
on Friday last with Mr. and Mrs, M.
(, Drysdale.
The amplified recorded dance held
in the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday last
sponsored by 'Sir. W. C»' Stott!, was
only fairly well attended owing to
other functions being held in the vil-
lage the same evening. A .refresh-
ment booth was in the•'hatl, sponsor-
ed by the Five Hundred Club,
, The Exeter-Hendald branch of the
a,ladian Legion is .sponsoring ''a
bingo and dance in the -Town •Hall,
Hensall, on Friday, it'eb, 18th, with
regular prizes and extra games. A
door prize will also i)ie :given, and
mh1'sic will be furnjgIle'd. b3 Murdock
orchestra. a
Mrs. Archie Noalteri, '"Wre11 known
residdnt of Hensall, liae'P'easott to be
proud of 'her 'only thretk eG th who
are all wear;ins- -the 4itilfilit p ,il flutter
>itftireerr'xe+ rof
ellr.• 'hotdds„ o t''te.active i itiyd lstr, 1 ,
1 p
t4An d witil tits- Aoro radian i,..
rept,( to Noitk Mrjoat eh& tt 'tl
oversew- -Poi .to .= arle
lr vi tx, ' ,0t.
Lehcio>t, let' and a totest to enlist
Is h'ez youngoiktao i, Kellwei'b MOOR,
who '.is stationed with the lnfautr'y
at Woolsley Bai't'aclter LoDdon, Out.
Kra. Freta••'Beer, a{lperintendent ;of
The United ,Church Mission Band, ell
tertained the members .of her Mis-
sion Band to > de1ig11!tful_eselentiite
party at her home Saturday afternoon
last. Miss Lenore Norminton assist-
ed. Featured during the afternoon
were games, e`tc., and a treasure hunt.
Prize winners in the games were
'Carol Ann Richardson, Claudette,
Blowes, Marie Boyd, and Bernice bil-
ling. Each member gave a copper
for each year they were old. Lunch-
eon consisted of scalloped potatoes,
sandwiches, cookies and a Valentine
cake and hot chocolate,
Members of the United Church Mis-
sion Band canvassed the town recent-
ly for valuable war fats and realized
$6.00, which will be donated to the
local branch of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Wesley Sararas, the former'
Miss Minnie Price, of Detroit, spent
Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. John
Pfaff and Mrs, Baker,
Mrs. Edith MacMarfip; of Barrie,
visited over the week -end with her
mother, Mrs.. R., Bonthron, and sis-
ter, M,rs,,,L;,Aleapson.
Ade. John liee"r, of No. 4, Wireless
School, 'Guelph, spent the weekend
at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Tebbutt and lit-
tle son, Melvin,"accompanied by Miss
Loretta'Ferguson, all of London,' were
week-ehd, visitors with Mrs, Tebbutt's
parents, • Mr, and Mrs. John Pfaff.
Mrs. Fred Beer attended the annual
at-home of "the Central Mechanization
Depot, held in the London Arena last
Wednesday -evening., Fifteen hundred
were' present and the evening spent
in the enjoyment of a floor show,
dancing and a buffet luncheon. <•
Mr. Wilson Carlile, of Hensall, has
received word of: the death of his sis-
ter, Mrs. Humphrey Dayman, of Ken-
nedy; Sask,.lMrs. Dayman was the
:Miss 'Menthe. Carlile, who was
well known in .and around Hensall
before her'marriage td Mr. Dayman,
and •moving West. •
About 45 mothers and children gath'
ered at the Presbyterian Church on
Monday •evening for a Valentine par-
ty, when the Mission Band entertain-
ed the •Home Helpers and the
mothers. A short program was en-
joyed, . consisting of a hymn, "Jesus
Loves Me, This I • Know",•' prayer by
Mrs. Orr; reading by Mrs. Oir, telling
how St. Valentine's Day originated;' a
vocal , by five girls,* Betty and Lila
Moir; Anne Hildebrant, Marie Boyd
and 'Betty E. Moir, "Saviour, Teach
Me Day By Day"; a reading by.
Claudette Blowes; a reading by Marie
,e(
Yet, 'ooe y'..he :sante y
fowiz in .o a ?�g lntldlp tA3...
iqd. B.a .the' -Ring' and tux."
Prayer ]n' • uxiisolo4 •,: 'V entines w xe
-exgltanged, and ' •galeas and •eontegte
"duioyekI. • lentlelt was >3f31'ved.
Br3deetEleet Showered
•
fn•honor of Miss Edna Day1nan, of The South Huren'Agricultural Society
Klppedti, bride -elect of this, week, the will hold their Annual Seed Show le
girls of the sitar otrtb'e Service Lamp _ the
Co., London, where tate bride -elect �]�+
was recently employed, entertained at TOWNHALL,HENSALL
a miscellaneous shower at the .home ' LIG
of Mrs. N. Hersey, 48 Gunn St., Lo
don. Miss Blanche Bell assisted th
hostess. Prize winners for bing
were Mies Phyllis. Gray, Miss Shirl
Brown, Miss Doris Holism;Miss 'Co
nie Anthony end Mrs. Robert Munro
Luncheon wes served., Miss Dayma
was also the recipient of a lovel
table lamp and silver tea servic ww
from the Service Lamp Co., her
she was on the staff until reeently.
Red , Cross Drive For 194.4
The Hensall .•branch, lof the Be
Cross is laying plans for 'the annus
Red Cross Drive of $10,000,Q00. Th
quota for Hensall and district ha
been set at $2,5,Q040. We have no
failed to reach
for Red Cross/
preciate the"
given by the/
n
e
0
ey
n. -
e.
n
e
r
d
1
e
s
t
any quota set' us ye
work, and we 'da ap
wholehearted suppor
members and contribu
tors in the past. We earnestly ap
peal fpr yo r sustained benevolent
again this y r. When the canvasse
calls, give. im a glad''•welcome an
send him n his way again with
happy snail , resulting from your lib
eral donatio
t
t
e
d
a
Red Cross work i
its many forms is indispensible.' Th
needs of the men of the: fighting ser
vices will not diminish until the las
found •of ammunition is fired and th
victory won. The Red Cross canvas
commences Monday, Feb. 280. Le
xis co-operate for our goal of $2,500
W
' . C. T. U. Holds Meeting
•
The February meeting of the W.0
T.U. was 'held at, the home of , Mrs
W. J. Pybus, Exeter, with a fair ittendancer
; with Mrs. Christie in th
chair. Mrs. Miners conducted. the de
votional ,period, --assisted by Mrs,
Johns, who gave an. excellent reading
entitled, "The Voice in the Twilight."
For the, special musical number the
hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With
Thee.," was sung by all. Rev, Walk.
Anthony, was
speaker, addressed the
ladies in 'a ,most helpful and practical
way, stressing the one great duty of
the W.C.T.U, members 'Inas to keep
on living wholesome and beautiful
lives in the midst orall' the terrors
of these days, that over influence may
bring encouragement to those whose,
minds may have only a spark of hope
and aspiration left; and to especially
--reinember the keeping of the Sabbath
n
e
t
e
s
t
S
ri.,IViarch 3
PRIZE LiSr
The following prizes will be awarded on
-the best samples of Seed exhibited in accord -
arum with the rules governing Seed Fairs:
lsb 211d and 4th
1 bus. • Fall Wheat .... $2.25 5$1.7 • $1.50
1 bus. Early Oats . , .. 3.26 2.76 2.25 1.50
1 bus. Late Oats 3.25 2.76 2.25 L50
1 .pus. Hullestz "Dais 2.25 1.75
1 bus. Marley, 6 -rowed 8.25 2.76 2.26 .1.5111"
1 bus. /Field Peas . , , ., 01 2.25 L751.60
1• bus. Field Beans 75
2,LF, 1.76 1.50
1 bus, Soya Beans .. 2.26 L75 1.50
1 f,us. any other variety
Beans, except White 2-26 1:75 1.50
Iii bus. Timothy Seed,. 2.25 3.75 1:50
t bus. Red Clover Seed 2.25 1.75
% bus. , Sweet Clover
Seed r 2.00 1.00
14, bus. Alfalfa Seed.. 226 1.76 1.50(
r/ bus. Alsike Seed .. - 2.26 1.75 1.50
1 bushel-, Potatoes. any.
• early variety 2.25 1:75 1.50
1 bus, Potatoes, general
crop 2.24'1.75 1.50 •
Most creditable ahomvng
of Grain and Seeds.. Sweepstake Badge
RULES AND REGtl1-ATiONS
1. -.--All seeds entered far -Competition must
have been grown by the exhibitor within one
year previous to the exhibition, except wheat,
oats and barley classes, which may have been
grown in 1942 or 1948.
2.—Competitors moat become members of
the Society .by paying to the Treaarfrer'there-
of, either' previous to. or at the time of nnak-
ingentries, the sum of '51.00 each. •
3. -.--No premium shall he awarded. on ex-
hibits that contain weed seed, which in the
opinion of the judge are of a noxious nature.
4. --No exhibitor shal receive more ,thaw
one° prize in any clans.
5,—Alt s mews Must be correctly labelled
with the name of the variety, the amount'*2
seed. for sale and the selling price- Grain not
less than 25 bushels for sale; Alsike, Timothy
and Clntitrr, not less than 3 bushels - Alfalfa,
3 bushels ; Early Potatoes, not 'leas' than 1a
bushels ; Late Potatoes. not less than 10 bush-
els. —..
6.—In case of dispute a statutory declare -
ton that the above rna1g:A....have been domplied
with, may be•.required front each or any,ex-
hibitor of seed.
7, --All exhibits ,for compeHtions for prizes
nest be delivered at the Town' Hall, Hensall,
not later than -1 o'clock, -noon, and shall -mot
be removed until the close of the Fair at
4 P.M.
d. --Urban Oats must be cissifred as Late
Oats.
ADMISSION' FREE
p11. A. R. CAMPBELL - ,President
K. M. McLEAN - - , Secretary
day as partof the wholesome life. We
,must consider ita privilege, rather
'than a restriction, andso. make our
lives guideposts to the •ietier •d„ay, •.sc;r$.
peace. This talk was illustrated, by
interesthig incidents' in thee pastoral
life of Mr.,. Anthony.
(Continued on Page 5)
PRODU,C'TION' MEN—keeping In coo
team touch with sources of raw materials, sup-
pliers of parts, government' and, military
authorities.
THE ARMEE) FORCES—with response", •
bility for training aura supply, fur troop move-
ments, for operations on lane;, air and ocean
battlefronts. •
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS—in totter:
wiill every phase of our production and mi &
tary program—with foreign governments
with national and international war. ageneiee.
•
YOU — depending on your telephone for
quick, essential, communication at work and at.,
-., home.
_ . ,telephone lines can carry
this wartime load only if' we all use existing facilitiessp ingl. , °
and keep .our calls just as- shetrt and businesslike as we can.
Additional equipment is severely limited by material shortages;
eo•operation 'must take the place of construction if essential
calls are to go through/ prolinptly.
se
4001 s9c2"io, mSet,e,
•A Buji .War gatdt'nga Siempr
end Cstfircefar 116fotil+:,
p°9y e 2a iUaa�
P. D. S
DO
�. �jllllrtarffer.•
.11 H101 1, ;
.71
t4
a
ti
d
4
J,
4.
1