HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-07-27, Page 4xy .'�yqf
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Notices*-1 coat ' @r' veaxd. M;�nitrvm, so mutts nor wog;
1j^dirgted to 'a 1?x' .umber. c/ The Buten Eitpositor, ter 10 cents ea
resins]' per week will be charged if ala {trs�ilieira-alasr a nut paid by
,10# n the week in whic#-'•t14e'•sd-Wasrun,
es aria Deaths inserted free of charge.
Xat?G.es !t.Q Oxeditere ; Etc,•—Mutes oA and/waters.
ea+� ors Wanted Personals
the
HER WANTED
: rY QIMI.IFIE4? PROTESTANT
r r Se required. for S. S. No. 4, Tuck-
tly ,",Applications'. are invited. APpli-
i x45xtts will ,please state qualifications, experi-
S C a Y hX4to
ial d' aneoersences. Salary d ar ?to experience. A be person.
1 aripiw.sl,•on weals/ be appreciated. Duties
coMAnence September 4th. TUCKERSMITH
Int, .AREA: S. H. Whitmore, Searetazy;
ic;"" 3, Seaford.. 4047-tf. .
For Sale
SALE --139 PULLET,, 5i,.'2 MONTHS
old, laying. Apply to ALEX McDON-
ALD, Seafort'h, or phone 536 r 31.
4050x1
TI OR SALE—TWO PURE BRED HOLSTEIN
bulls, 5 and 7 months old. Price reason-
able. Apply to JARROTT BROS., Kipper.
Ont. 4050x2
C4TTLE FOR SALE --50 STOCKERS FROM
600 to 700 pounds, Durham and Hereford.
Also some heifers, would make good cows.
Will sell to make you money. Apply to A.
E. TOWNSHEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield, or
phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4045-tf
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
►ENDERS ARE ASKED FOR THE CON-
struction of the following work in the
Township of Tuckersmith:
' (j,) Ten -foot by forty -foot culvert, Town-
ship to supply steel and cement. Wash
gravel tobe used.
(2) Repairs to abutments of two bridges
an the Township.
'Plans and specifications of the above work
may be seen .upon application to the Clerk.
Tenders, to close August 4th, 1945, at 8 p.m.
E. P. CHESNEY,
f"
Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith.
4050-2
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES ROBB,
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of James Robb, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron.
Retired Carpenter, deceased, who died on or
about • the 28th day of February, 1945, are
hereby notified to send in to the undersigned
'on or before the 17th day of August, 1945,
full particulars of their claims.
immediately after the said last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate will be
distributed amongst the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only•to claims of which
the undersigned shall then have notice, to
the exclusion of ail others, and the under-
signed will not be liable to any person of
whose claim the undersigned 's'hall not then
have notice for the assets so distributed or
any part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth Obis 24th day of July,
1945.
McCONNELL & HAYS
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for Adni nistratrix with Will
Annexed,
4050-3
Notices
FORD SUPER DE LUXE CAB -
1941
riolet or $1,000 Victory Bond will
be given to the holder !uf the lucky share
drawn for at the Galt Fair on September
22nd- Shares 3 for .31.00. Send to GALT
KIWANIS CHARIriaS, 'Box 120, Galt, Ont.
4049-2
WEEDS
Township of Tuckersmith
TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP WILL PAY
owners or renters of property • in the
. Township at the rate of 2 cents per rod for
weeds cut on roadsides opposite their proper-
ty, if cut ,before. September 1st. ,
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk,
4050-5
CLERK'S' NOTICE
Of First Posting of Voters'
List ,..... -
Township of McKillop
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have complied with Section 7, of the
Voters' Lists Act, and I have posted up in
any office. .in McKillop, on the 23rd day of
July, 1945, the. list of all persons entitled to
vote 'in said Municipality for members of
parliament and Municipal elections, and that
such list remains there for inspection.
.And I hereby. call upon all voters to take
immediate proceedings to have any errors or
omissions corrected according to law, the last
day of appeal being the 15.th day of August,
1345.
JOHN M. ECILERT,
Clerk of the Township of McKillop.
4050-2
Farms For Sale
T7OR SALE—FARaI, 100 WORKABLE AC -
res. • Good buildings and excellent drilled
•yveN., Lot 13, Concession 8. H.R.S., Tucker-
smith- Apply ANDREW MOORE, Egmond-
tine 4049-3
AR1VI FOR SALE—LOT 60, BAYFIELD
Line, Goderich Township, consisting Of
109 acres. Good' clay land and good build-
ings. Will sell on reasonable terms. Im-
mediate -possession if desired. Apply to A.
E. TOWNSHEND, Bayfield, B.R. 2, or phone
Tinton, 900 r 21. 4046-tf
FOR' SALE -100 -ACRE GRASS , FARM,
composed of the East Half of the North
Half of Lot Number 12 and the East Half
`et the Xorth Half of Lot Number 13 in
the 14 ConcesSioh of the Township of Mc-
Xilloir, Windmill and plenty of water. Ap-
gily it. Box 425, I1tJRON EXPOSITOR.
4049-tf
VA:Ili POE 'SALE OR EXCHANGE -100
acrea, near Walton. frame house, barn
�dtr eton•4 fotandatimb cement doors, water in
Stalfliag drilled Well, windmill, implement
tro e,' .karoge. Mairvia to large stock eon -
Larger farm pieferred, or home
GGti forty or town.. LESTER R:'GAN, R.R. 2,
1>*tlf, • lifit 4048x5
ei t9Vi Fora $A,r.. --Ftv9 '1ttTtgS aotYP1T
Atiflariii: aut1 dor fdei'le east, Lot 7,
' 8 +-Cuelterstriit Ogle male from
iba%' $ h13* t .briclG• hone. hs
axil #rig Olt IYt14.'4ned, Plotter $f
�Cq elva Ek, f111` `tabu,: ,9'S acnes
'net rix a
a adfi ba a
;t
lir
�aii ,� l
e ... ,I6$544
.i,
$1,00 BUYS A SHARE
in the Kinsmen Model Home. near Lake
Erie 'Beach, Leamington. Ont. Beautiful
58,000 home sold to the winner ter $1. Send
remittance to ROOT. REID, Dept. 88, Kins-
men Fund, Leamington, Ontario. Receipts
sent by return. 4046-5
IF YOU WANT TO GET MAntas%. WRITE
Box 358. Juliuetta, Idaho. Send stamp.
4021-t!
In Memoriam
CUDMORE—IN EVER LOVING MEMORY
of our .mother, Margaret Ann Cndmore,
of Hensall, who passed away in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital. Seaford:, on July 26, 1932.
—.SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Cards of Thanks
LANCE -CORPORAL RROBT. DALRYMPLE
and Pilot Officer Carlyle Cornish, of
Brucefield, who have just returned from ov-
erseas, desire to express their appreciation
to the many friends who donated money
towards their Red Cross boxes, sent cigar-
ettes and especially to thank the Brucefield.
Patriotic Society for their kindness and those
who sent letters and cards during the time
they spent in German prisons.
THE McCARTNEY FAMILY DESIRE TO
express their appreciation ,for the many
acts of kindness and sympathy extended to
them in their recent bereavement, also to
thank those who loaned cars and sent floral
. bouquets. 4050x1
Births
HAYTER—In McPherson Hospital, Howell,
Michigan, on July 23rd, to kir. and Mrs.
Wes. J. Raster, a son.
TEBBUTT—In' St. Joseph's Hospital. Lon-
don, on July 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Reg.
Tebbutt. a daughter --Gloria Helen.
WILLIAMSON—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on July 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Williamson. Walton, a son.
SALLOWS—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
July 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. James Sal -
lows, Seaforth, a daughter.
PEPPER—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
July 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pepper,
Clinton, a daughter.
Bayfield Auction
RealSocialEvent
(By Garnet Moore in London Free
Press)
An auction sale of household goods
at all times and under any conditions
has a certain amount of pathos and
tragedy about it. It means the 'end
of the road for some person or some
family, But in the city an auction
sale is -an impersonal -sort of thing.
Few people in attendance have known
the family. The crowd is there for
purely business reasons curiosity or
the hope of picking up some odd an-
tique, or useful household article.
In the country or in a village, or
town an auction sale is an event and
particularly if the goods of an old
home and of old residents are up 'for
sale. Many people -hale been enter-
tainedand have recollections of hap -
Py days in the old home. -Those who
have .not are obsessed by curiosity to
see the inside of a residence to
which they bad never been admitted.
While in Bayfield on my holiday I
attended the sale of goods of one of
•the oldest residents. The whole.'vil-
lage—the summer visitors and . the
natives—turned out. It was more
than just an auction sale; it was a
social event; an outing—something to
break the monotony of life in this
peaceful village. It was an oppor-
tunity to meet new, and old friends.
In this particular case the owner of
the house, one of the largest resi-
dences in the village, was, a lady, the
last survivor of the family. Her hus-
band died ,a few years ago. She had
tried to cling to the old home, but
found it impossible with help, diffi-
cult to secure, to carry on. Reluct-
antly she had decided to sell out and
Move to a small apartment in Gode-
rich. Born in Bayfield, her father
one of the pioneers of the village, she
came to the home a bride over 40
years ago. Her husband was a lake
captain in the days, when Bayfield
was a thriving and prosperous lake
port.
Now all the household goods col-
lected for over 40 years were being
'As she watched silver, china,
pictures, books and such intimate
personal things as an old-fashioned
silver card case, used in the days
when Bayfield had its own aristocracy
one could easily imagine her feelings
ae she watched the eager bidding. She
had retained a. few personal belong-
ings for her new and strange home
in Goderich and sentimentally she
returned her, wedding presents to
those who bad presented them to her
40 -odd years ago, or, where possible,
.to their descendants. She could not
bring herself to dispose of them. Ev-
erything else was se14-by auction.
The auctioneer was.,a good-natured,
jovial, happy sort of a chap — most
auctioneers are. It is a profession
which calls for a certain amount of
jollying of a crowd. To protect him-
self from the sun he wore a helmet
hat. He had a harsh, metallic voice.
Over and over again with wearying'
repetition he started:
"Well, here we are again! Here
we are again!" holding up a glass
berry bowl.
"Will someone give me a start?
sodmeo"ne give sire a start? A
dollar t li1d. -A dollar I am .bids
No one d;dtitally made it. bid thit
We 8S,Ws ]f'hla'Was Ids technique,
"• i>'tly" a 8oiraitt*z this beatltitl l
flet tyrtipti. 10110 let cdiidittioit 1)01,'
t
zueR?q t 'a, 11a�Re'' had Oodde4R
• eluarter; I a , l tea:' eont1 4>lef4
"'9vtll sbziue Ae Mate it j?lfty'r,,r RYne-
one eaeitedly', did.ftyr fifty, fifty.
Reventy-flve�, se1^en,ty-ve. Two dol.
/are, two dollars. Make it two and a
(Marter.” A lady at the back held up
her hand. -.
"It is yours. Take it awaY." And
now he had a 'bundle of books. "Well,
here we are again. Here we are
again," and he started all over in the
same ringing tone. '
The old technique of "Going, go-
ing, gone" 'as apparently out-of-date. ''
The sale started outside the barn
where there was auctioned off the ac-
cumulation of four decades of garden
tools and odds and ends which pile
up in a village barn or woodshed.
Rakes, saws, hamm.era, bowls, jugs,
Hower pots, even an antique candle
mold, reminder of pioneer days. There
was an old-fashioned tin bath �ub.
When bidding on this failed the auc-
ti6neer jocularly suggested someone
try it out. It was finally sold to a
farmer for 10 cents. Usually the bid-
ding was brisk and particularly as
the crowd caught the spirit of the
event. One Londoner purchased the
most amazing collection of old pots,
kettles and odds and ends. What he
would ever do with them even in his
summer cottage is a mystery.
Then the auctioneer turned to the
kitchen utensils. He was mounted by
this time on an old table. The lady
of the house was a noted cook, She
had the utensils for everything from
waffles to angel cake. Possibly the
women thought some of the magic of
her cooking was to be found in her
kitchen implements. In any case,
eager women bidders forced the pric-
es up.
Next came the silver, china and
glassware. Here the real lively bid
ding started, as the antique hounds,
largely summer visitors from Detroit
and London, crowded 'eagerly around
the now perspiring auctioneer. In the
excitement a set of sherbet glasses
was almost upset. One glass was
knocked off the tray held aloft by
the auctioneer and by a miracle was
not broken. '
I was resting on -a chair on the
lawn not yet put up for auction, when
two ladies rushed up to inform me
my wife had purchased a beautiful
toilet set. To my amazement I found
she had bid in an old-fashioned toilet
set, and I will confess a pretty one,
complete from a spacious shaving
mug of the kind my grandfather used
to an article not'usually mentioned in
polite society. How she will get it
home or what she will do with it
when she does get home is somewhat
of a puzzle.
Finally came the furniture and last-
ly the carpets. One woman had come
from a nearby town to bid for a huge
carpet for the church. She had wait-
ed all' afternoon—it was now six
o'clock. She was outbid and had to
return, empty-handed. This was the
end of what was described as one of
the best sales in Bayfield. It was
also the end of a chapter for one of
the old Bayfield homes, as the owner
sadly watched the last of the bidders
carrying off their new possessions.
BLYTH
The open night of the Blyth Co-op-
erative Association cheese factory
was a decided 'success. Several hun-
dred people visited the plant between
6 and 9' p.m., . afterwards assembling
in Memorial Hall where a splendid
program was carried out in the audi-
torium, Simon .Hallahan, president
of the association, introduced a num-
ber of the speakers. R. J. Scott re-
viewed the growth of the organiza-
tion since the first meeting last Jan-
uary, at which he presided,
Hubert Dixon represented one of
the n?dnufacturers from 'which • the
directors has purchased much of
their equipment. He made an appeal
for the full support of the project. L.
E. 'Cardiff„ ,M.P., for North Huron, of-
fered cpngratulatibns and said there
are-abdut 1,400 co-operatives'wbo are
doing millions of dollars worth of
business of great benefit to the farm-
ers.
W. H. Golding, M.P.•'for Soutb Hur-
on, brought greetings and congratula-
tions and spoke of the splep'did con-
tribution Canadian farmers have
made to winning " the war, although
seriously handicapped by shortage of
help. Mr. Newton, of Wingham b,dio
station, spoke briefly of the splendid
achievement of the directors. Stan-
ley Sibthorpe rendered several fine
solos, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
_Mills. A large crowd enjoyed the
dance in the basement of the hall
with music supplied by The Ranch
Boys, with John Staples as master
of ceremonies, '
r
HENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
to Ross' clothing. With presence of
mind his brother quickly rolled him
on the ground, and extinguished the
flames. Otherwise, it is believed, the
boy might"have burnt to death. He
was attended by Dr. Steer.
Mrs. Byran Kyle, of Hensall, receiv-
ed word' Tuesday that her husband,
Pte, Byron Kyle, will arrive in Cans
ada shortly on ,the New Amsterdam.
Pte. Kyle, wbe is attached to tfe R.
C.A., has been overseas a year, was
wounded in Holland in October, 1944,
and has been in England ever since.
Mrs. John Jackson, who lives with
her son, 'Robert, 1% miles south of
Hensall, 'w111 observe her 0th-birth-
'dot.
9tH-`birth-`day on Sunday, te1y_29th...11er Wirttl
day will aiie'deeebrated •Satti'rc'ley,'Wheit
1isenibers' of the tami1y, also grami..
e>ntitdreri and;;$feat" oaiitletiitateii!wilt
ha` llresei i b e eztdr the".ria vxthn,her'
Rit )0 114
>ge 00.00 ePpies' **Ala
flower g
ala
s 1s,t'it tWe resitlaints
Henson, lqrsx prod410'0,a,H
`Q
Taylor. can be4ot of beautiful, purple'
Poppies. in - oir dower . ghatia zai.
Flower -lovers Who have seen them'
are really, amu ,ed.
At Gland Ledge Convention, c.ield
at the Technical School; Toronto, on
July 1&th, Mr. , Jackson Talker, . of
Hensall,; was presented with a gold
medal for fifty years' service as. a
member of Alpha Masonic Lodge,•
from tbe.Grand Lodge of •Canada. The
presentation was: made by the Grand
Master of Canada,
Honors to the largest family in
this area to receive the family allow-
ance go to Mr. ' and Mrs. Adelbert
Smith, who resides three miles south
of, Zurich, with a family of thirteen-
chnldren, all„under 16 ;'ears of age.
Miss Dorothy McQueen, of London,
attended the. Forrest -McQueen wed-
ding Saturday, July 21st, and also
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. McQueen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geiger and
daughter, Linda, of Toronto, are
spending a week's vacation with the
former's parei>its, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Geiger.
Gas Station Robbery
"Early Thursday morning the Super -
test gas station on No. 4 Highway, at
the corner of }Bain Street, operated
by Melvin Moir, was broken into and
robbed. Among the articles taken
were eight new tires, $75 worth of
cigarettes, and a battery. Entrance
was gained by breaking a window
and the thieves made a clear get-
away, as the robbery was not discov-
ered until Mr. Moir opened the prem-
ises Thursday morning. County Con-
stable John Ferguson is investigating.
Shirley Chapman, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Lorne Chapman, fractured
her leg on Friday last. She is being
treated by Dr. D. G. Steer.
Defeats -Listowel in Ball ,Game
in the Ontario Agriculture semi-
finals, the .Hensall Boundary Com-
bines defeated the Listowel Boundary
to the tune:of 6 to 5. Jack Sinclair,
leftfielder, clicked for five runs, and
Mugs Stephen stold" home in the lith
inning on a bunt by Cal Horton. Line-
ups: Hensall—Cal.Horton, c.; Tom
Brintnell, 1b,; B. Glenn, s.s.; _E, Chip -
chase, p.; J. Venner, r.f.; J. Sinclair,
1.f.; M. Stephen, 2b,; Clayton Horton,
c,.f.; Butch Little, 3b. Listowel --Mor-
ley Mawhinney, lb.; Bill Faille, c.f.;
Waiper Siddal, r.f.; Bill Coghlin, s.s.;
Mac Coghlin, p.; Lloyd. Horton, c.;
Victor Gordon, 1.f.; Roy Laiderkin,
2b.; Bob Fallis, 3b. Umpires—Clar-
ence, 'Coghlin and L. Gamache_
A
r�uada� ,
follRwilzg , A :lalytRc;at�
• §000t1. a *P141440*.roe Sten* rt.
was coveriu ti oz a ix, e>rld?S d .1 p
911e ,utf re iz1 t ?': last ;tail �b111t
sl'ie was strioet,} we. tll, ti�ei atF4ahe..e
-vas ,llgzn i•p a3” T9wujp and re.
fedi b all'hoe ts, She
;'wa,s'a,, member o K: axznkl • eresbyter-
f.en 'Church:; Sperd ting are her hue-
band, one- 'son. Murdock, of Boston,
Mass,; two 'brothers, John M, Bell
and: VPiilfa;n M. Bell, of Hensall: Pub-
lic funeral services were held • from
her late residence en Tuesday at 2
p.m., conducteeby Rev, R. 'H. Wil-
liams, of First Presbyterian Church;
Seaforth. 'Burial was in Hensall Un-
ion 'Cemetery.
Bell - Par "neon
A lovely summer wedding was sol-
emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Parkinson, Granton, when
their younger daughter, Margery Isa-
bel, became the bride of Harold Stev-
en Albert Bell, of London, only son
of Mrs. Bell and the late Albert Bell,
formerly of Hensall. Mr. Mr. Laing,
pastor of the United Church, Wood-
ham, performed the ceremony, and
Mrs. Bert Duffield played the bridal
music. ' Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in floor -
length white sheer over taffeta, her
three -quartet` length veil falling from
a heart -shaped halo headdress. She
carried a bouquet of red roses tied
with white ribbon. Her only orna-
ment was a necklace of pearls with
matching eararings, . the gift of the
groom. Miss Madeline Fenton, of
London, as bridesmaid, wore a floor -
length gown of pale mauve sheer ov-
er taffeta with sweetheart neckline
and carried a bouquet of yellow rose-
buds tied with mauve ribbon. Donna
White and Phyllis Docking, nieces of
the bride, were dainty little flower
girls wearing 'blue and pink taffeta,
And Carried nosegays of roses and
sweet peas. Miss Shirley' Squire was
soloist, The groomsman was Glenn
Parkinson. Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner" was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Bell;aleft for a,•.wedding trip
to Toronto and Niagara; "the • • b; lie
•
travelling in a yellow silk jersey'
dress with white accessories. •They
will reside in London. The groom's
gift to the bridesmaid and lower
girls were sterling s'Iver bracelets;
to the pianist and soloist, silver dish-
es, and groomsman, a 'billfold. .
Forrest - McQueen
aa, pretty summer wedding was sol-
emnized Saturday, July 21st, at high
noon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar McQueen, Hensall, when Elva
orreetr p u g .;govt R" s r %A13 g
of eilsditix, A' 3ciil4tRii a ll het mA ir;:
le
9 1 f
;WOO tlio NV'eddln a Pm*, The oere;1
1t1onF ' ms'.:lierto, ,aged iz1, a s0t'ting cf;
treiliee' , and standards of $izlk 'MS-
P@, al1il '1ty'drazt; ed, The bride, riven,
ixl marriage by her father, was love;
ly in.* white period; bridal gown, The e
bodice of duchess satin was fashion-
ed on. Itted.'lixles, with sweetheart
neckline, and sleeves tapering to a
Point. 'The triple bouffant net over..
skirt joined the bodies in diamond
Points. The costume was completed
by a Swiss embroidered illusion floor -
length veil, caught 'atthe head in a
halo of orange . ,blossoms. She `car-
ried a satin , muff with Irene roses,
fern and streamers. The bride's only
adornment was a• gold locket, gift of
the groom. Tire bride's mother was
costumed in a two-piece black and
white bengaline duco dot, with white
accessories and corsage of Innocence
roses. The mother of the groom
chose heaven blue crepe. She too
wore Innocence roses and, white ac-
Cessories. Following the ceremony
tine guests sat down to a dainty lunch-
eon. The tale was Centered, with a
three -tiered wedding . cake, flanked
with pink and white tapers and ros-
es. Amid showers of confetti and
best wishes, the happy couple left for
a honeymoon in the Muskoka. Lakes
District, On "their return theywill
reside on the groom's farm west of
Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wacker re-
turned on Saturday last after spend-
ing ,a week visiting with relatives in
Toronto.
Mrs, Gladys Smithy of Montreal, is
spending a month's vacation with her
mother; Mrs. Annie Saundercock. -
Mr. Donald Walker, of Toronto, is
vacationing with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs: George Walker.
Bride -To -Be Honored
Miss Mary Goodwin was hostess at
her home ' last, Tuesday evening for a
presentation for Miss Elva McQueen,
bride of Satttrday last, when sixteen
girl friends met and presented her
with an occasional chair. The ad-
dress was read by Mas. A. E. Munn
and the presentation made by Miss
Mary Goodwin and Miss Margaret
Glenn. During the evening Miss
Gladys Luker and Miss -Greta ,Lam-
mie favored with delightful piano
solos. Games were enjoyed and
luncheon served. Following is the
address: ' "Dear Elva: What could be
lovelier than, a •beautiful night in
July when,; "'friends , and associates
Lave gathered here to honor you and
to extend 'hearty congratulations and
•it
Fitted at ,
Middleton's
DRUG STORE
HENSALL PHONE 30
If you're RUPTURED you need
a truss.
best wishes, and trust that the year's
that iie ahead will hold for you both
much jtoy and :happiness. Since you.,
Elva, have grown up in our midst..
and have shown very great interest
in our social rife, we are fortunate
irhaving you .remain in our com-
munity. Yon have been noted for
your pleasing manner, your cheerfuli
smile and your willingness to 'help.
As a token of our esteem for you, we.
ask you to accept this gift and as
you use it from day to day, may it.
be a constant reminder of your many
Hensall girl friends."
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, popular
Hensall residents, celebrated their
22nd wedding anniversary at their
home on Wednesday, July 5th. Mr_
Hess is the leading jeweler in Han-
sen.
FO. Douglas Sangster, Hamilton;
FO. James Wilson, Toronto, • and PO -
Robert Long, Windsor, are visiting
with Mrs. Minnie Sangster, of Hera
sail, mother of DO. D. Sangster. The
latter two were inembers of Sang-
ster's crew who bailed out when their
plane cracked up over Belgium. They
have been made members of the Cat-
erpillar Club in. England and will
soon receive their badges and pins.
Pte. Alex Boa, of Hensall, arrived.
on the Amsterdam Tuesday and ex-
pects to arrive here •shortly.
Miss Lois MacLaren, nurse -in -train-
ing at Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital,
is visiting with Miss Norma Sangster:
etc
There She Goes ! "
lIVES, there goes the whistle that
means jobs! But remember!
Factory whistles will keep blowing
. smoke will keep pouring from
factory chimneys, only if you and all
of us do our part to keep Canada's
"dollar sound. And unless we keep
the Canadian dollar worth a dollar,
we're headed for inflation.;' and- its.
inevitable result—depression!
Canada's active 'fight against in-
flation is a vital part of all our post-
war planning. We—Canadians Must
nous—mote than ever now—fight to
keep, ,,Canada's dollar worth a full
dollar!
Why now especially?* Because now
civilian goods are scarce, and yet
money is plentiful. This is a danger..
ours condition.
It means we must maintain controls
and price ceilings; support rationing
and urge the support of rationing.
We must buy wisely and with the
greatest care: be on guard at all times,
checking,- working, fighting to keep
Canada's dollar sound. If we do
this, we can keep prices from rising.
If we don't, some day we'll be paying
a dollar for 30c worth of goods,
which means 'our dollar is only
worth 30c.
,. We know what happened after the
last year! We must fight against it
happening again. For our own sakes
—for the sake of the men who fought
overseas and to wholes we owe a
"inure with a job, we mast keep
Canada's dollar Worth a full dollar.
e must keep up an activetst �g bt
,
�in
dation!
#4ssTAB leiOvicribto novstikte cowrAlt.to co-nr•adass down ofr , .
Make this .Pledge Today!
1 pledge myself to do my part
in fighting inflation :
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By Fespsating price. controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and iced
(raining frons careless and unneces3
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I bny
da "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory Bonds, feappatting
taxation sed abiding .
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help kaep prices at a
noresai' level
,i.
5
tl
A