HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-06-02, Page 4S41141.41;}
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•
• , •
ds Will Be Illseded At New Low' CaOcRates:
Loot and Pounditt calot144 Evienta. Etc.. -.Per vends
let ween 4 Cant
aria week ........ . .. . ... 94, Cent
ard week
% eregat
allaarauni amine, liret insertSon26 Omits
.4, I Each figure. Initial and 41)breedatinix smintts se rine wean
:On Tail)* In Meelorizan Notices -4 cent per wor& MI:alma:1p, 50 cents tiler week.
10,9il",•',300 be directed to. a Box Number, c/o The Huron ExPositor. for 10 cents; extra.
an,eenliktadditional per week will be charged if ads in' above class are not Paid by the
.,.*•..ISalt-qtgay. *ht. in the week in which the ad was rt112..
XTP90...',1klannelees end Deaths inserted free of charge-
Atirsigen SaIes..Notices to Creditors. Etc. -Bates on application.
• Personals
sPiaLe• SUEEEBERS-ENJOY GOOD
,tright's sleeP°-Prithoet Calgitring or chok-
4 the -same as others are doing. Write for
free' inferrnation. F. L. 1:10WEY,:- 144 Catth-
urine St. $.,„ Hamilton, Ont. 3990x7
HY SUbleiblIt TEM AGONY OF RE/WI-
• Made Ehint Sciaties, Lumbago, when
•Bumacaps will give you quick welcome re-
, bet , KEATING'S DRUG STORII.
FOr Rent
pASTT_TRE LAND FOR RENT. -APPLY TO
••*- MRS. ANDEW BUCHANAN, Hensall-
'• 3990-1
• • "GIOR RENT-% DUPLEX, WITH ALL
• conveniences. Corner of Market and Ord
Streets, Seaforth. Apply to BOX 27, or
Ehone 25. •
3975-tf
• ,
111•111.•••••••••••...
Teachers Wanted
rpEAOHER WANTED FOR S. S. 14. 2,
McKillop. Personal applications. prefer-
red. JOSEPH T. HUGILL, Sec. -Trees., R.R,
No. 2, Seaforth. Phone 838 r 21.
3590-3
TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S. 140, 12,
leciKillo-p: Duttieti to cornmence September
•
6, 1944. ApelY, stating salary and quali#ca-
. Cons, to MRS. JAMES HOGG, Sec.-Treas.,
R.R. 4, Walton 89904
TEACHER WANTED FOR S. S. NO. 6,
McKillop. State qualifications and sal-
ary. Apply to FRANK JOHNSON, R.R. 1,
• Dublin,, or Phone 84 r 11, Dublin.
3990-3
•TEACHE.R WANTED -FOR B. S. NO. 4,
-`• McKillop. Apply, , stating salary and
qualifications, to GEORGE 12, CAMPBELL,
Sbcretary-Treasurer, R. R.° 1, Seaforth.
3989x3
•
For Sale
•-•ptuicK TRUCK FOR, SALE - ONE TON
eapaeity. 1944 license, good heavy duty
tires with heavy reliners. This truck is in
excellent condition. Priced right. R. FROST,
Seaforth., • 3990-1
FOR sans-ninn.Orru CREAM SEPARA-
J-- tor, 600 •lbs. capacity; Massey -Harris
binder, 6 -foot cut, in good condition. Apply
to HARVEY MOORE, Market and High Sts.,
Seaferth. Box 105. . 3990-1
Auction Sales
A tionow SALE iCIF HOUSEHOLD NE-
I"' fects. Corner of Market and Sperling
Streets, four, bleeks west of Main Street, on
Wednesday, June Itit, at 1.30 p.m.: I Que-
bec eook stove; 1 Quebec heating stove; 1
kitchen cabinet; 1 glass •cupboard; 1 oak ex
tension table; 8 kitchen chairs; 2 bedroom
suites; 2 single- beds; oak writing desk; ook
library table; number of small tables; num,
ber of -rocking chairs; 3 dining room chairs':
a drop -head sewing, machine; 1 hall plate
glass Mirror and seat: 1 White sewing ma,
e frine; 1 hall table: 1 leather couch; number
of pieces of floor covering; 1 electric radio;
1 -clothes horse-; "2 :leather •reckeis ; electric -
lamps; new •coal scuttle; 2 stretcher's; 1 wall
cap rack; quantity of Aanhee and .kitchen
'utensils: 1 press drill; 1 rip saw. frame and
tablet 1 small line shaft; 2 mitre boxes; 2
tool boxes, and other,articles., Terms -Cash.
MRS. ANNIE WATSON, Proprietress; Har-
iold. Jackson-, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN-
a•'• itare, Etc., at Lot '11, Concession 6,
Stanley Township, Parr Line, 2% miles south
of Varna,' on Tuesday, Ju-ne•13th, at 1 p.m.:
1 steel tired fail wagon; Princess Both
• enamekled cook stove; 1 kitchen cabinet
• (like new) ; 1 corner glass cut:board; 2 ex-
,' , tension tables; 6 kitchen chairs ; 1 • Sparton
"lbattery radio; 1 couch • 1 mantle clock; .4 -
burner gas. stove; De Laval cream separator.
milk pails; 1 churn; washing ,machine and
• wringer; sewing etrachipe: Sideboard; Aled-1
din lame: gas lame; c.3211 oil- lamps 1 cot;
number of reciting chairs; ohest of drawers;
6 dining room chairs; 1 chemical toilet; 3
• bedroom suites, spring and mattrmses; 2
toilet sein; 1 Marshall spring mattress (new) -
2 quilt box; number of small tables;
• ing deSk ; number of mirrors coPeer4eller;
• wash tubs 1 -Myra mower, freshly overhauled;
robe; floor covering, linoleums: 1 piece 131/2
a 13 feet:, 1 piece 9' x 7, 1 Corigoleuxn rug
101/2 st. 9 (new) ; 1 tapestry rug 9x12 ; 1 tap-
estry rug 10% x 9; number of scatter mats;
quantity of dishes, sealers,' scythe, garden
tools;1 complete set of dishes ; -kitchen
utensil's ; quantity of aluminum ware includ-
ing cookers, etc.; 1931 'Plymouth sedan 32,000
miles, good tires, and in good running condi-
tion. ' Ternis-Cash. RALPH STEPHENSON,
Proprietor ; Harold Jackson, Anctioneer.
Notices
1Jl1ECE LINE YOUR HOME - BLOWN
Rockwoel applied to the wills and ceil-
ings of your home will save fuel withissore
comfort. -Trained crews and modern equip-
ment rueFor free estimate and terms,
write Box 421, HURON- EXPOSITOR, or
PNEUMATIC INSULATING CO. LTD., Row-
land Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London.
8987-7
• PAWLEIGH PRODUCTS -FRANK FINN',
• San is your Dealer. Has a line of pro-
ducts at the house, Louisa Street. Also will
be wiling on yon seen. ", 3985x26
poutirey-,Fon SATISFACTORY CULL-
-L big and highest market prices, call GEO.
WALKER, Hensall, Phone 119.
3981x12
• i'MOTICE-WILLIAM BRADSHAW, YOUR
▪ Watkin's dealer, and also agent for E. 1).
Smith & Sorea fruit and orriareental nursery'
Stock, Market Street, Seaforth, Ont. Phone
50. - • 397341
AUCTIONEER
W. S. O'Neil, Denfield
Tr YOU' WANT TO REALIZE GREATER
A. returns from your Auction Sales of Live
Stack and Faxen Equipment, ask those who
know and' have beard me, Fifteen years' exxt
'salience. Sales emanated arrYwhere. Per sale
&dee, Phone 28-7, Canton, at my ferpenae.
89'79 -if
5
tEPGO1NtIttON
f'
COttNTY CQUNCIL
idgETINla or TEO trintox
Mon Will be to! ,fa the Coirn'-
6deelt amin.
axf
rrOPtI4
r •
Lost and Found
1
LOST -WELL TBE PERSON WHO GOT
a•-• the parcel of Dahlia bulbs, put in their
car by mistake en May 24th, please -leave
the same.at William Smith's Grocery Store.
and oblige. 3990x1
Faring For Sale
1p1AR.111 FOR SALE --400 ACRES, 5 MIT
south of Seaforth and one mile east, Lot
'7, Concession 8, -Tuckersmith ; -1 mile from
school Large bank barn; good brick house;
hen house and via parr; well fenced and
drained. .P/enty of water. Possessien given
November 1, 1944. Apply to J. W. FREE,
Seaforth. • 3990-tf
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOHN NOLAN
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of John Nolan, late of the
Township of MicKillop, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or
about the 15th day of April, 1944, are .here-
by notified to send in to the undersigned on
or before the •17th day of June, 1944, hill
Particulars of their claims.
Immediately after the ,said last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate. will be
distributed amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to claimsof •which
the and.enzigned shall then have notice, to
the exelasion tof all others, and the uader-
signed will not be liable to any person .ef
whose claim the undersigned shall not 'then
have notice for the assets so distributed or
any Part thereof_
DATED at Seaforth, 4h5 23rd day of may,
1944.
PdeCIONNELL & HAYS,
5:Salve:la, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
8989-3
In Memoriam
PARK -In loving memory of Donald Mac-
J- Kellar Park, vrho passed away one year
ago today. Jane 3, 1943;
The pearly gates were opened,
• A gentile voice said "Cozne,"
And with farewells unspoken,
He gently eetered home.
missed by his Wife and Daughter.
• Cards of Thanks
T WISH TO EXPRESS MY 'SINCERE AP-
pre•ciation to ttli0 members of the Seaforth.
Fire Brigade which resulted i -n the saving of
raY billiard males from water • by covering
-them with tarpaulins in .the recent fire in
• the premises adjoining my billiard parlor.
3990x1 W. q. .GILL
MR. J. A CLEARY DESIRES TO EXPRESS
his sincere appreciation to- the members
of the Seaforth Fire Brigade and others who
behred, for their assistance in extinguishing
the fire in the apartment above his store,
also in helping to reraove and save part of
his stock. . 3990x1
rpHE...FAMILY OF THE LATE HENRY
• Horton wish to express their deep ap-
preciation of the kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to them by relatives, neighbors and
friends during- their bereavement; special
thanks to Rev. R. -A. Brook and °Rev. Atkin-
son: soiloist, Mr. Harry Hoffman; the choir
for the Sinai tributes, and those who kindly
loaned cars,
MR. FRANK MOUSSEAU, WILFRED AND
Margaret, desire to express their deels-
est appreciation to their neighbors and
'friends for the many acts of kindness shown
them in their recent sad bereavement, for the
lovely floral tributes, messages of sympathe,
and those who kindly loaned cars.
Births
MicLEOD-In St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
on Monday, May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McLeod (nee Betty Bullard), of
Themesford, a son, William Kennedy (Bil-
lie). A -little brother for Jackie.
VIVTAN-In Scott Memorial Hospital. on
May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Vivian,
Staffa. a daughter.
'GARDNER-In Scott Memorial Hospital on
May 28th, id Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner,
Cromarty, a son.
NIGH -1n Scott Memorial Hospital, on May
30th, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Nigh, Sea -
forth, a daughter.
DUBLIN
Dublin War Services Association
met at their cluli rooms on Thursday
and packed eleven boxes for soldiers
from the district 'who are serving ov-
erseas. Each box contained: Socks,
shave ' cream, tooth paste, canned
meat, canned chicken, noodle" soup,
chocolate drink, chocolate bars, gum,
razor blades and flints, ehvelopes and
handkerchiefs.
The campaign for collection of sal-
vage has been successful', but the sal-
vage representative from St. Thomas
made an official visit here, and every-
one is requested to save all 'waste
paper and rags for anther canvass in
the near future: . •-
" Personals; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Etue, Zurich, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
J. Molyneaux; Private D: J. Mean,
Hamilton, with Mr. .and Mrs .Gar.
Smith; Jerry Gleason and -Lorne Rock
in Goderich; Mrs. L. Schmidt in Lon-
don; Mr. and Mrs. Gar. Smith in
Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. A. Forster in
Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Stap-
leton at New Homburg; Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Melyneatan at Goderich; MiSs
Margaret Krauskopf, Kitchener, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Albert
Krau𝕚 Prank Doyle, R.C.A.F.,
Trenton, with his mother, Mrs. B.
Doyle; Harry Nehlems, Kitchener,
with -friends bere; Mrs. George Kraus-
kopf was taken to St. josepla's hos-
pital, London, for treatMent; Plight -
Sergeant Charles Malone, Mountain
Vievv; with his wife and daughter
here; torpotal and Mil. Beyes and
taro sons, Jackie and Ronald, Tri
to, with Mi. and Minn Seim Walsh;
• Plight Sergeant ,Abbetf and Mrs. Ab-
bott, dodmieb, with Plight Sergeant
Charles and Mrs. Malone: Miss Marie
•1'041e -hen emitted, a nositiOn isi Mb,
lin ereallierY,Offies; :Mita 140**
latifi-Agh&s.Mdek aittLOA*.
Witedak,vgit, 4110„,
Patric Mccfrath; * and Mrs. Lee%
F.rannimpf and MIS Roberts, Berg.
man, Detroit, with Mr. mid Mrs. Jae,
Krauskopf; Pilot Officer Jelin Jordan,
Edmonton, with his parents,'
Mr. and Mrs. Jonrtlan; 1%1iss Ka.th-
arine KrauelioPf in London; Mr. and
Mrs. John McGrath la Chatham; Mr.
and akirs. McLean and ebildren, Monk -
ton, with Mr. and Mrs, Carman; Jos.
and John Leade, London., with. Mr.
and -Idris, Joseph Ryan.; Dennis Walsh
and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan in Toronto.
A Mission is being conducted this
week in St. Patrick's Church by two
Redemptorist Fathers from Toronto.
At the official opening the text °hos,
en was: "What doth it profit a man
to gain the whole world and suffer
the loss of. his soul?" Capacity con-
aregations attended the morning and
evening services.,
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie and Ken -
nth, Mr,- and Mrs. Robert Beattie
and F.O., Leslie Beattie 'visited
Messrs. Joseph and William Kinney
on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Montgomery, of
Hamilton, and Mr. Andrew. Montgona-
ery, of Brantford, spent the week -end
at their home.
Mr. Gordon Blanchard and Misses
Berva Blanchard and Isabel Currie
spent the week -end with friends in
Stratford. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties, Bob-
by and Gordon spent Sunday with
file -aids near Goderich.
The W. A. and W. M. S. will hold
their meeting in the church on Wed-
nesday afternoon, June 7th, when the
ladiennof Duff's and Bethel Societies
will be entertained. Mrs. H. V. Work-
man, of Seaforth, will be. the guest
speaker, 'The' annual bazaar of the
WA. and Mission Band will be neld
in the, •basemeiat.
WALTON
Mr': Clarence Grainger has resigned
Walton school and has accepted -a
school at Courtright, near Sarnia. e
wish him success.
Douglas Lawless, of. the Boundary
School East, has , acceptgd Walton
school for. the coming year at a high-
er salary.
Mr. Victor Shaw, of Toronto, spent
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Grous.
IIENSALL
Wby suffer the agony of Rheu-
matic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when
numacans will give you' quick wel-
come relief. Middleton's Drug Store.
(Continued from Page 1)
their son, Leading Seaman Robert
Koehler, had received injuries and is
at present confined to a hospital in
England.
Jimmy Orr, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Orr, *as taken to St. Jos-
eph's Hospital, London, Thursday last
in the interests of his health. Jimmy
will have to remain three weeks in
the hospital. His mother is remain-
ing with him.
Lieut. Sam Rennie has returned to
Chatham after spending a leave with
his wife and family. • • .
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and
Mary and Mrs. Maulkinson spent
Sunday with relatives in Harrington.
Shirley and Gwendolyn Chapman
visited on Sunday with their grand-
mother, Mrs. William Chapman; in
Hensall.
Mr. Carey Joynt, a singer Of out-
standing merit, was guest soloist at
Talbot Street ,Cinurc'h; London, on
Sunday last.
Anniversary services will be observ-
ed in the United Church Sunday, June
4th. Rev, W. AnBeeeroft; B.A., B.D.,
of Wingham, will be the guest speak-
er. and the soloist will be Mrs. Robt.
McKercher, of Seaforth. '
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and
daughter, Mary Joan,„ Toronto, were
week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs.
John McMurtrie.
Cpl. Harold Bonthren, of Kingston,'
was a week -end visitor at his home
here,
• Miss Margaret Bell, of .the C.W.A.
C., London-, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bell.
Rev. R. A. Brook will preacln at
Wingham United Church Sunday,
June 4th, and the morning service
will be broadcast over CKNX, Wing -
ham, at 11 a.m.
Mrs. -Violet Schwalm, of Hensall,
received her mother's day gift Satan
day, May 27th, from her son, Gunner
Austin Schwalm, stationed ,in
The gift 'wan a beautiful bouquet of
flowers, including snapdragons, roses
and other spring flowers.
Cpl. Leonard Noakes, of London,
was a week -end visitor 'with his -wife
and family, Jean and David.
Mr. A. L. Case, C,N.R. agent in
Hensall, met with a painful accident
while assisting in loading freight,
when a heavy weight fell on his foot,
fracturing the toes on his right foot.
Messrs. R. E. Shaddick, Stan Tudor,
Milton Russell, William Verner and:
Lloyd Venner_ enjoyed a fishing ex-
pedition to Chelsea Lake this, week:
The largest fish caught weighed
potinds.
Mrs. 3. Markham; of London, is
visiting 14 -re, J. D. Stewart.
W. C. T. I„). Elects Officers
The annual metingof the Ilensall-,
Exeter W.C.T.E. Unit Wiis bald hi the
church vestroy of the -United Church
an Thursday' afternoon, May 25,04 at
3 .in, 'um tt., DrOk vtia in
charge el the devotional vetted whieli
opened 'With the singing, '144 Iteep
,z6 gOtt the Cram" Mitt
wali read by aitrao*46*
ftillOWeit With the 1isthiitV,O*;*0
.706 11$04-.*. -biaatite•lld'414
Frerr, ileleet4
.preseeted.- .tb-a -elate or eginers,
yew,. of th'a, pininating
194445, w:re as cf4PriVal
dent,: Miaa'74.."•Ybonsitt, geagial4 OPOE'
giat-ei RES, I.; Miners, Eiteter;',viee.
nresittents,.Mra, Brook, 'Mre, Penrose
and . Mrs, !antes Sraillie; aaerntary,
Malde, Redden; assistant 1VirS,
W. Jr. PYJnia, Exeter; treasnrer, Mrs,
V. MaQueena aSaistant, WEL W: Cook,
Exeter, Mrs: C. L. Juks and Mrs.
James Smillie were appointed a, quilt
comanittee. mins Jean Murray closed
the meeting With prayer.
Death of MIT. Frank Mousseau
Mrs. Frank Mousseau, well known
district resident, died suddenly at her
home, two miles and a half west of
Hensel), Sunday, May 21st, in her
75th year. She had been in her usual
health when she was suddenly strick-
en with a heart seizure while prepar.
mg the family tea. Mrs. 'Mousseau
had attended ennrch at Zurich in the
morning and:had called to visit with
neighbors in •the afternoon. She had
been ill in bed for two weeks at Eas-
ter and had been nursed hack to
health by her daughter, Margaret,
who had given her the best of care,
and she rallied from this. illness, and
her death can as a great shock to
her husband and family.' "Born' it
Hullett Township, shewas the form-
er Margaret Brown, of 'Clinton, and
moved to this section in 1910. She
was president of the League of the
Sacred Heart for 22 years and a mem,-
ber of the Confraternity of the Bless-
ed Sacramerlt, and an ardent worker
of St. Boniface parish at Zurich. She
leaves to annum her loss, her hus-
band and two children, Wilfred, at
home, and Margaret, of Parent, and
one sister, Mary Eugenia, on the
teaching,staff of St. Joseph's Convent,
Belle River, Ont. Mrs. Mousseau will
be much missed in the home where
she was a kind wife and 'devoted
mother, and also by a wide circle of
friends and neighbors. The funeral,
which was largely attended, was held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock to
St. Boniface Churah, interment fol-
lowing the funeral mass in the ad-
joining cemetery, The parish priest,
Rev. Father L. Lucien, officiated. Flt. -
Lieut. Father MacDonald, parish
priest at Clinton, preaphed the fun-
er'al sermon, and the soloist, Mr. Ger-
ald Brown, Clinton, sang a favorite
14
4.P0140''Pq IViorqs*§, Platri0 9ce
convoying at he orae,
hewers; were ,winiam oreztw, Mum
ugferaq,•••witugojl
-
Doi% vinvv.cc -Watson and Lloyd
dour. Pister Mary Engenia, of the
teaouto, gatQ $:. J'afialAa'a doevent,
• Belle 'llaner, sister of Mrs, MOn-iseP-u,
-was unable (to attend the funeral: -
The 1,ate, Henry Herten
There passed away- On Tuesday,
May 23rd, one of Henatillni favorably
known citizens in the person a Mr.
Henry -Horton ,in his 90th year, al-
though he had the appearanCe
actions of a MHO younger Irian. He
was the youngest -son of the late
Samuel Horton anawas •predeceased
ten years ago by his wife, Eliza Jane
Jarvis, daughter of the late John Jar-
vis, of Loadon. He leaves to mourn
bis loss two sons and . two daughters,
Jarvis Horton, of Stanley; Mrs. W. H.
Mears-, Hayter, Alta., and Harry and
Mrs. Harpole, of Hensall; also tour
grandchildren, Audrey; Evelyn -,and
Raymond Horton Mears, of Hayter,
Allan Stuart Mitchell Horton, of
Montreal, and Mrs, D. H. Peacock,
Goderich, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah.
Broadtoot, east -of Hensailn Mr. Hor-
ton was rouch in demand:in his young-
er days owing to 'his ready wit as
chairman at concerts and other social
events. Mr. and Mrs. Horten retired
to Hensall about sixteen years ago,
coming from the Township of Tucker-
slnith, where he had acted in various
capacities as teacher, assessor, muni-
cipal auditor„councillor and very
popular reeve, and was always given
the, credit of doing a good job. He
contested the South Huron Federal
bye -election in 1908, but was defeated
by the late M. Y. McLean by a small
majority. Since coming to Hensall
he. served a few years on the Board
of Education and had for 13 Years
been Clerk of the Session of Hensel'
United Church. • A private service
was held 'from tlie family residence
on Friday at 2 p.m., conducted by
Rev. R. A. Brook. • Mr. Harry Hoff-
man, of Dashwood, sang "Beyond the
Sunset," accompanied by Miss Gladys
Luker at the piano. A. public service
was held from the United Church at
2.30 p.m. and was very largely at-
tended. Rev. R. -A. Brook preached
the memorial -seriton, - basing his
thoughts on Numbers, 23rd chapter,
• t.
',1rilree; "Pet lee' dte the dee* et
riglitemiscapi.,IMVIr la/Weed be
bis" Mr, Break feld.h1h tri,*
bete "tn Horton as a.
man a ,stirling qUalities,..higli ideals,
very sociably ooelahl iiulued, glad a Mall
with a wide circle of acquaintances.
Rev, Mr. Atkinson, minister of Bruce -
field United Church, assisted at the
service, and Mr. !Tarry Roffman ren-
dered a "lovely solo, "The Stra,ru,geir
of Galilee"nwith Iisa Greta lainunie
at the organ. The choir sang "Thy
Dwelling iplace." Hymns sung were
"What a Friend We Have in Jesus"
and "Abide With Me." • Following the
service the cortege proceeded to Mc-
Taggart's cemetery, where burial
took place, Flower bearers were the
members of the session, and the pall-
bearers were James and Glenn Broad -
foot, Geonge Glenn, John Bolton, John
Shepherd and Stanley Mitehell. The
floral tributea- were many •and beaati-
fun showing the esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Norris MacEwan, an instructor with
the R,C.A.F., Winnipeg, and who is
spending a 10 -day leave 'at his home
here, spent the week -end with ,his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and 'Mrs. James
Priest, of Fort Huron.
'Mr. and Mrs, Elum Schantz and lit-
tle son, Douglas, who have resided in
the Petty Block for the past several
months, left on Wednesday to reside
near Seaforth, where Mr. Schantz
has been engaged to work for Mr..W.
L. Whyte.
Mr. Wilson Berry, Toronto, and Mr.
• and Mrs. E. Berry and daughters,
Elaine and Dianna, of Windsor, spent
the week -end 'with the forrner's.
mother, Mrs. Anna Berri', coming to
celebrate their mother's birthda,Y,
which was 'observed on Saturday,
May 27th. Mrs. Berry-received:many
gifts, cards, flowers and a lovely
birthday cake. The event was much
enjoyed. -
Remember the date and the place:
lienaall• Town Hall, Friday evening,
June 2nd, for the big show of tbe
season, when the Lifebuoy Follies
will present an evening of entertain-
ment long to be remembered, with all
proceeds for the local Red Cross.
There are still 180 rush seats avail-
able, so come early and be sure of a
good.seat. •Show starts at 8.30 sharp.
Mr. Ewan Cameron and bride, of
Kitchener, are guests of Dr, and Mrs.
4,;
• Belford !Jfe#01,
• Mcmoriel Uzdtd 4 S
lowly witk4a #100;:li„ , gOit
of aaariragowill, 000 0,2:40i# 144, 4L.,
,:a13,1te, Vtai1M0 end fern, 744-.494w aa
attractive 'lotting Saterday„ ',Tune ord,
at 4 pan, for the wedding Of petty
Frlcll liedaen, ot $t._91.14140404,
daughter of IVIr, and Mani, Tr, V):
den, of Hamilton; and Franklin: Ralph
George Belford, Fort Dallunieje, 9nt.„
son of Mrs. Belford and the tete
-Lieut. P. R. W. Belford, Port Dal-
housie. Rei. R. Outerfirldge 'will eta-
emsize the marriage and the church
organist, Mrs. 'Wilson, will be et the
console of the organ dor the bride/
music, and the soloist will be ?NM.
Robertson. The guest penis. Will be
tied- with white satin bqws and red
roses. The lovely young bride, who
will be given in marriage by her
father, will be gowned in floor -length
white slipper satin with lace panels,
Her headdress will be a Juliet cap
with finger-tip veil, and she will ear-
ty a white prayer book with stream-
ers of ied roses, gift of her grand-
mother, Mrs. Wilco; of St. Cathar-
ines. Her maid of honor, MisinBetty
Cornish„ of St. Catharines, will wear
white taffeta with raised 'flowers, arid
her bridesmaids will be her' sister,
•Miss Marie Hedden, of Hamilton, and
Miss Dorothy Belford, Port Dalhousie,.
who will be costumed in white sheer
silk with brocaded front. The trio
will wear sweetheart hats and will
carry nosegays of red roses. Barbara
Wilcox, St. Catharines, little cansin
of the bride, will be a charming lit-
tle flower girl, frocked in white or-
gandy, and will carry a nosegay of
roses. LAC. George Scott, Port Dal-
housie, will attend the groom, and the
ushers will be Leo Peltier, Port Dal-
housie, and Terrance Belford, brother
of the groom, Port Dalhousie. The re-
ception for 90 guests will be held at
the Queensway HOtel, St.nCatharines.
For their wedding trip the bride will'
cbange to a pink sheer dress, amen
hat' of pink rose buds and matching,'
accessories in deep plak. Mr. and
Mrs. Belford will reside in Fort Dal.
housie. Guestill be present from
Toronto, Buffalo, N.Y., Wallaceburg,
Hamilton, Port Dalhousie, S. Cathar-
ines and liensall. The bride Is, a
granddaughter of Mrs. Catherine Red-
den of Hensel'.
4 4
s,
• IMPORTAN'
NNOUNCEMFN.
Respecting further restrictions in the sale of
Spirituous Liquors in the Province of Ontario
IT has become necessary to reduce again the amount of spirits which can
J. be purchased by individual permit holders in the Province of Ontario.
This is something over which the Liquor Control Board of Ontario has
DO discretionary authority. Under P.C. 11374 the Dominion Govern-
ment limited the amount of spirits which could be obtained for sale in
the Province of 'Ontario fo 70 percent Of the amount obtained from
November 1st, 1941, to October 31st, 1942. That means that by the
order of the Dominion Government there became,available in Ontario
for annual sale 1,153,594 gallons of proof spirits.
It is a' problem in simple arithmetic.
All that the Board can do is'to adjust the quantity available to holders of
permits so thaf the total amount procurable for sale under the Dominion
Government Order P.C. 11374 can be _distributed throughout the whole
year. Due to the increase in the number of permits; and the extent to
• which the permit holders are purchasing spirits each montiwit now
becomes necessary to reduce the amount which can be purchased by•
individual permit holders or there will be no spirits available for' sale
during -the closing months of the present year. The following table
shows in simple -form exactly what has been taking place:
Number of Permits
outstanding at
month end
Monthly ration •
Aggregate
to fill -
monthly ration
January, 1943
January, 1944
March, 3944
155,295 160 oz. 108,702 proof gals.
1,227,459 •26 oz. 139,623 proof gals;
1,282,938 •26 oz. 145,934 proq gals.
A,,recent suryey of the sales- for the present year "and the amount still -
available under the limits imposed by the Dominion Government make
it necessary to limit purchases on the. following basis as of the first of June.
• FROM THE, HOST 4OF JUNE UNTIL THE ENO OF THE PRESENT
OPERATING YEAR EACH PERMIT HOLDER WILL BE PERMITTED
TO PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE (25 or 26 ounce) OF SPIRITS EVERY'
TWO MONTHS OR TWO HALF -BOTTLES, WHEN AVAILABLE. ,
JUNE 1, 1944
LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD Of ONTARIO
Victor T. Goggin
CHIEF COMMISSIONiEll
,
•4•1,1t-eri' t.141,4,t'i •••• •
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