The Huron Expositor, 1945-08-17, Page 47177 74F
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ri
F�1
ea • t' T W W. Cab Rates:
p t apo riigiil, Oomit*f 7gikroa its, -pie woks
s• wi s 1 ,.r t Oent
aekOehl.
sada w..6.gkk , .: „ Ifi Cent
Minirauxe ekerge fret in5ertin:46, « 25 Oman,
eieeisaaletiee_e4-14 cCn8 per esett. Minimum. 60 emits per week.
Gc} to a nett, Nui *et'. clot `,C, 9 i'0uron, Expositor, for 10 cents extra
io igex week Will. brei charged' if' oda in above deal, are not paid by the
in the week in which the ad wee run, `
s �n aqd Deaths inserted. free of .eharge.
t}ticies to Creditors, Etc.--atatea on angels:Marin.
elp Wanted
:
- , ougtraupER TO LOOK AF
44e61y'. woman. • able to be up and
Regales in London. Good salary for
0e,t raon. Position permanent. AP-
R EXPOSITOR, Seaforth.
• 4052-tf
eachers Wanted
f,u
�4f tl;(yw J ml?+.,'�•aHER W:ANTED—FOR S. S, NO. 6,
lll'oliilloD. duties to commence Sept. 4th,
. arY 11.400. Apply to FRANK JOHNSTON,
i tt en areas.,, B. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 840 r
13;: Seaforth., Central. 40.52-tf
TEACHER WANTED
FULI;X QUALIFIED PROTESTANT
!.
teacher is required for S. S. No. 4. Tuck-
ees dth. Avlvlications are invited. Appli-
casit0 will please state qualifications, exeerl-
enee and references. Salary will be up to
standard according to experience. A person -
a1 application would be appreciated. Duties
to commence September 4th. TUOKERSMITH
scaooL AREA: S. 11. Whitmore. Secretary,
R. R. 3. Seaforth. 4047-tf
Farms For Sale
.i ARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES : GOOD
building's; remodelled house. Water in
barn. Seven acres bush. Well drained and
fenced. WILLIAM I.F.F,MING, Walton, Ont.
4053x7
RM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100
.acres, near Walton. Frame house, barn
on stone foundation, cement floors, pater in
stable, drilled well, windmill, implement
house, garage. Maintains large etodak con-
tinuously. Larger farm preferred, or house
in city' or town. LESTER. REGAN; 91,R. 2.
Blp�k`,,Oart. 4053x10
T{ ARM FOR SALE—LOT 60, BAYFIELD
Line, Goderich Township, consisting of
109 acres: Good day land and good build-
ings. Will sell on reasonable terms. Im-
mediatepossession if desired. Apply • to A.
E. TOWNSHEND, Bayfield, R.R. 2. or phone
Clinton, 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
of the North Half of Lot Number 18 in
the "0.4 Concession of the Township of Mc-
KilIep. Windmill and plenty of water. Ap-
ply . to Box 425, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4043-tf
IZj AR'M FOR SALE—FIVE MILES SOUTH
of Seaforth. and one mile east, Lot 7,
Concession, 8, Tuckersmith. One mile from
school Large bank barn, brick house, hen
house and pig pen. Drained. Plenty of
water. !Twelve `acres fall wheat; 85 acres
spring crop; balance in grass. Possession
given, immediately. Apply to J. W. FREE.
Seaforth: 4035.-tf
FARM FOR SALE -100 -ACRE FARM; 70
acres cleared. All tile drained; five
scree bush. Has been grassed for past few
years. Two never -failing wells. Apply at
THF, EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
4080-2-tf
Notices
NOTICE—THE SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIB-
rary will be closed from August 7th to
August 21st. GRETA THOMPSON, Librar-
ian. 4052-2
INSULATE YOUR HOME WITH ROCK
wool fire -proof .insulation. by the. blow=in
method; it wilt save you many . dollars 111
fuel. Also keeps you cooler in summer. For
information and free estimates, write ' or
,phone A C. 'IRVINE. 253 Ontario St, Strat-
ford, Ont. Phone 2644.
4051x3
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 oil; roadsides opposite their proper-
ty, if cut befitre September 1st.
-. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk.
4050-5
NOTICE
Ratepayers of Usborne Tp.
NOTICE I'S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Council of ,the Corporation of Usborne
Township. on the 11th day of August, 1945,
passed' a By-law,f to levy and collect annually
a special rate' for the Federation of Agri-
eulture in two. County of Huron.
Provision bas been made for snaking a levy
on and collecting 1/5 of one mill in the dol-
lar upon the whole rateable property of all
ratepayers who are occupied in farming and
have an assessment of at least 51,000.00, and
that in case the resulting levy amounts to
less than $1.00, that a minimum of one dol-
Iar perfarmer be levied: such levy to con-
stitute membership in the Federation of Agri-
rulture
That immediately following the passing of
this by -law,. -the Clerk shall advertise the
passing for three successive weeks, and that
any such affieted ratepayer, may, in this or
any subsequent year,revoke the authority of
this by-law as affecting ham, by sending his
•request in writing to the Municipal Clerk
before the let day of September, whereupon
this '0by-law shall not apply to such rate-
payer.
DATED at' Hensall, August 13; 1945.
A. W. .MORGAN.
Clerk of Usborne Township.
4063-3
THE DOMINION ELEC-
TIONS ACT, 1938.
Electoral District of Huron -
Perth
SUMMARY OF RETURN OF ELECTION
EXPENSES
HERE IS BELOW SET OUT, AS RE-
"quired by Section 68 (6) of The Domin-
ion Elections Act, 1938, a u
smmary, signed by
the official agent, of the` return of election'
' expenses made to me by him, on behalf of
Thomas Pryde, one ' of the candidates et
• the recent election of a member to serve in
the House of Commons of 0annda, held in
the above anentianed electoral district, whieh
'said return is on Ole at my office and lass,
en payment of a Ree of twenty-five cents, be
there inspected and extracts taken there from
' 14 at any ' reasonable time during the six
'
�tesonths nest after the second day of August,
1945, being the day upon which the said re-
turn, was furrris8ed to ore.
' DATED at Seaforth this 16th day of Aug-
ust, 1946.
KEITH 33. MoLEAN,
Returning .Officer.
STIMMARY OF 'iiETtrRNS OR -ELECTION
EIPEN'SES YlF r1t.Obi'AS PRYDE
tkoa' it riUti6itificif s, ece. 5
1s4.11it5 -
d tate t:ab $ 184.86
lieleatene aM t nfonarM 6.41
hirer 1640
lhleh ti w : 9i O4
s.;ry a r , f61.86
9,$10
tt� a
Vit?
1,202.8E
•
Personals
TF YOU WANT TO GET MARRIED, WRITE
Box 368, Juliaetta, Idaho. Send atom).
4021-14
For Sale
FOR SPaLE—SEVEN YORK PIGS, SEVEN
week's old, GORDON TROYER, R. R.
No. 2, Hensall, Ont. 4053x1
THREE CHOICE YORK BROOD SOWS,
due to farrow soon. These are show
stock, so get in on the ground floor while
they last. Apply to J. E. HUGILL & SON.
Phone 616 r 34, Clinton. 4052x2
('ATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND
heifers, 500 to 700 lbs., Durham and
Herefords. Will sell to make you money.
Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND. R. R. No.
2, Bayfield, or phone Clinton 900 r 21.
4048-tf
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF 150 HEAD OF
Stocker Cattle, Steers and Heifers, year-
ling and two -year-olds, weighing from six to
nine hundred pounds; good breedy cattle.
Sale to be held at G. J. Dow's farm. Exeter,
Ont., Thursday, August 23, 1945-,• at 2 o'clock
p.m. G. J. DOW, Proprietor; W. E. Nairn,
Auctioneer; 4053x1
AH, UCTION SALE IN SEAFORTON
Wednesday, August 22nd, al. Teal's Apart-
ments, at 1.30 p.m.: One good rangette;
electric' iron; 1 small rangette; toaster; 1
drophead sewing machine; 1 coal stove, three
burner and oven; 1 kitchen table and four
chairs; 1' kitchen sideboard; 1 chesterfield
suite, three pieces, in good shape; 2 leather
chairs; number of small tables ; 1 electric
radio; 3 electric floor lamps; 1 gateleg table;
1 dining room table; 6 chairs ; - sideboard:
1 mantle clock ; 1 bookcase and writing desk;
day bed; 1 large hall swing mirror; 8 bed-
room suites ; 2 quilt boxes; 1 Wilton rug,
9 feet by 9 feet; trunk ; number • of scatter
mats; 1 camp cot and mattress; quantity of
linen and bedding ; curtains ; 3 spring -filled
mattresses ; desk chair ; 'small oak writing
desk ; 1 full set of dishes ; number of other
dishes ; kitchen utensils ; silverware; garden
tools ; books ; pictures and other articles;
number of odd rockers. Terms—Cash. MRS.
ROBERT BEA1-11ll,, Proprietress; E. P.
Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson,Auctioneer.
In Memoriam
CARTER—IN LOVING •MEMORY OF
Ronald Russell Carter, who passed away
August 13, f941.
His memory is as dear today,
As in the hour he passed away.
—Ever ; remembered' by his Mother and,.
Daddy, Sister and Brothers.
•
TN LOVING MEMORY OF JOSEPH T.
Hieknell, who., died,. one year ago, August
21, 1944.
Your gentle face and patient senile,
With sadness we recall;
You had a kindly word for each,
And died beloved by all.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart,
That loved us well and true;
Ah, bitter was the trial 4 part
From one so good as you. •
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be,
As long as lite and memory last
We 'ti11 remember thee.
We miss you now. our heartsare sore,
As time goes by, we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
—Sadly missed by Mother and Father,
Sisters and Brothers.
Births
KEYS—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Aug-
ust .lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys,
Zurich, a daughter. •
DEITZ—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Aug=
ust 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Dietz, Mit-
chell, a son.
BAUERMAN—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on August 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Bauerman, McKillop, a son.
SCHWALM—At St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, on August 12th, 4 Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Hensall, a daughter.
Deaths
LAING-5.n Seaforth, on Saturday, August
11th, John C. Laing, in his 73rd year.
Bowling,
(Continued from Page 1)
per, the fireplace, the opening bere-
monies, the prizes, the club house,
the general layout of the greens, the
way' the draw was handled by M. A.
Raid' and D. H. Wilson, and the hos-
pitality of the Seaforth Bowling Club.
A former Seaforth citizen, Richard
"Dick" Winter, of St. Catharines, was
a visitor at the tournament. 'Dick
wasn't playing, but had come down
from Walkerton with friends where,
he had been visiting. He strolled
about renewing old acquaintances.
Before completing this column on
the tournament, we'd like to mention
the the Tip Top Tailoring Company
of Toronto and Stewart Bros., of
Seaforth, generously assisted the
bowlers in the prize list by donating
the trophy and one suit of clothes.
And while we're handing out the bou-
quets, let us not forget Robert Mc-
Padzean, the greensman, and C ,.P.
Sills, the green supervisor, for their
part in putting the greens in shape.
The prayer given by Rev. R. H.
Williams:
"Lord God Almighty, on this day of
victory we turn to Thee in prayer.
Hear us as we offer our thanksgiv-
ing unto Thee for Thy great and won-
drous mercy upon us. Throughout the
long, ,weary years of war we have
been conscious of Thy care and pro-
tection. On this day we give all
praise and glory unto Thee. We pray
that, flushed with victory, we may
not forget the problems that lie be-
fore us. As we have stood together
in war, so may ere be united in peaee
that the areal fruits of victory May be
shared by all Mankind.
"We thank Thee for wise_ alld'cotir-
ngebtia eader''s rhe have inspired tint
Cdhfdehce amid fn9t, Vire 1'el' e99iitte
" ' dt g a ai;k a 400tits, hey 4
"0:4 :; d . � ln, * rii. • ti StO
01 404. now 'Vilaer?+'tliRtC f r x0
‘t07#0nrren 0t4 we en wiio, a�ue a "
MOO the call to serrire, r, t orae
who wilt return We'Pray at e)^
may -.P.e prepared to take ' UP Onee
M re:, their . apP4i'nted tasks in out
co unity and land. Give us all
iaatie ce and understanding in the
problems to be faced. Bier the count-
less thousands who have given their
lives we give humble thallus: 'or 'all
their Loved one we •ask the comfort
and the consolation that -Thou alone
art able to give. Let us never forget
the debt which we owe to. them.
"Help us to face the future with
se!•enity and confidence. May we re-
member always that • Thou alone art
Go•d, and Thy will shall be done in
earth, as it is in heaven. This prayer
we make in the name of Thy Son,
Jesus Christ. Amen."
Last week in this column we omit-
ted Mrs. E. H. Close's name from the
list of prize winners in a mixed
tournament. Mrs. Close won second
prize with 2 wins plus 16. This was
a slip on our part.
ELIMVILLE
The many friends of Mr. Robert
Wilcox are pleased to know he is
able to be home after spending
some time at Byron Sanitorium.
There will be no services in this
church next Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Ford visited relatives
at Port Colborne a few days last
week.
Mr. Aldon Johns, of Saskatoon,
was a visitor with relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Franklin Skinner visited in
London on Thursday with her
nephew, Master Hugh Rundle, who is
confined to the hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Johns and
children, of Brandon, Man., have
been visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilson Whiteford, of
Ingersoll, have been holidaying at
the home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Herdman.
• MrS. A. McFalls, of Exeter, was a
Sunday visitor withher sister, Mrs.
.Wes. Horne. a a
Mrs. William Routly and children
spent last week visiting with her sis-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Summers, in St.
Marys,
Mr. W. H. Dickey has received hi.
discharge from the Canadian Army,
and Mr. Earl Coutis , • his dicharge
from the R.C.A.F. •
Kathleen Horne is visiting her cou-
sin, Ronald Spry, in London, for a
few days.
WINTHROP
Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of Brant-
ford, spent the week -end at tlie home
of his parents, Mr. and •Mrs. John
Montgomery.
'Pte. R. K. Davidson, of Ipperwash,
spent the week -end with his wife and
family here.
Mr. E. Haase and Donald Horne
spent the week -end in Wiarton.
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, met, at the home
of Mrs. Russell Bolton on Wednesday,
August 1st, with Mrs. R. McFarlane
in the chair. The call to worship
was "Unto the Hills. Around Do 1 Lift
Up Mine Eyes." The scripture lesson
was the Indian version of the 23rd
Psalm and was taken by Mrs. R. Bol-
ton. Mrs. Chambers led in prayer.,
The roll call was answered by six-
teen members. During the _business
period -all were reminded to have the
mite boxes ready for the September
meeting. Mrs. E. D. Craw, who was
the guest speaker for the afternoon,
gave an address n "The Christian
church in W'artin a ,Germany." The
meeting closed with Hymn 259 and
Mrs. Craw led in prayer.
Sgt. George 4tlathers, of Christie
Street Hospital, Toronto, spent the
week -end with his sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hender-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Little, of St.
Catharines, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Little. Douglas,
who has spent the past six weeks
here, returned homer with them.
Jack Habkirk, of Camp Borden,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr: and Mrs. Errol Habkirk.
CROMARTY
Died in Londbn "
Mrs. Annie McCurdy, widow of
Archibald McCurdy, a lifelong resi-
dent of Hibbert Township, passed
away in London on Wednesday, Aug.
8th; in her 85th year. She is surviv-
ed by three daughters and two sons,
Nettie, Samuel and Will, at home;
Mrs. Will Kay, of Hibbert Township;
Mrs. Charles Coward, of Usborne
Township; two sisters, Mrs. Samuel
Ross, of Exeter, and Mrs. Donald
Park, of Hensall. The funeral took
place from the residence, lot 15, con-
cession 14, Hibbert, at 3.30 p.m. on
Saturday. Rev. Mr. McWilliam, min-
ister of Cromarty Presbyterian
Church, officiated. Interment 'was in
Roy's cemetery, Kirkton,
Mrs. Ed. Covery, of Toronto, is vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs, Alf. Buchanan.
Mrs. Charles Dexter held a meet-
ing of the Golden Links Mission Band
on Wednesday last at her home.
Misttf Donelda Adams, is visiting at
Turkey Point, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Baynes, of Green Cottage
Inn.
Mrs. Lorne Lawson held a quilting
and social afternoon, on lidatidaY.
Aillong., hose present were itre LEIS -
fie La*don and .Ms's. Seek Daildio i:,.
sat B1'uo a d.'
Mrr : t!ridi yrs,' r
4' 40' M Xlwain and
a�de�itah;�+0�a�`t4�i��
Mei' R' 4m,1 ritfi a fiQn�1
a oiled fr9P1 BOO { ,;
Al Ge.. Dulimur, OfI oftti3.o,
cut the 'yj�[ elt1end est the l w e' of
rs. elfTa(llianan ,
Ur, '1011; rs. Edgar Iirtgballl. of
ii
tiz`hao , Aj'pt ed at the home of IVIr.
end d M
s 0roe
n.
KIP 11-T
Mr, ind jUfrs. Frank Gunning, of
Granton, also. Mrs. C. Struthers, of
Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, W. J, .31Bell during the week.
Mrs; Elden; Johnston and son, Jer-
ry, of Landol , are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rob Dayman.
T,he Late Joseph Youdell
The death of Joseph Youdell, on
Sunday, aged 74, occurred in Kincar-
dine -Hospital after a severe illness.
Born in England, he came to Canada
in 1926 with' his wife and family and
farmed for fourteen year's near Tiv-
erton. _Since 1940, when his health
broke, he hail made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Lenard Small, Of
Kincardine. . He leaves three sons,
three daughters and eleven grandchil-
dren: William, of Peterboro; James,
of Toronto; Cpl. Joseph Youdell,
youngest son, returned on August 7th
from overseas after four years in ac-
tive service; his eldest grandson, Sgt.
Joe Youdell; son of William, recently
returned from overseas. His second
son, Pte. George Youdell, was killed
two years. ago. 'His daughters are
Mrs. Leslie Few, of Toronto; Mrs.
Leonard Small, of Kincardine, form-
erly of Kippen, and Miss Bertha, of
Toronto. The funeral took place on
Tuesday in Kincardine, with burial in
Kincardine cemetery.
Extends Ca II To, Minister
A unanimous call has been issued
by the •congregations of St. Andrew's
and Hillsgreen. United Churches • to
the Rev. Albert Hinton, of Danville
Quebec. This call has been accepted
by Mr., Hinton, subject to the action
of the Transfer Committee of the
United 'Church of Canada. It is ex
pected the induction will take place
Thursday, Sept. 20th, under . the di
rection of Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson
B.A., of Brucefield, and Rev. R. A.
Brook, B.Th.,� of Hensall, representing
the .Presbytery of Huron, and Mr.
Hinton will commence his duties on
Sunday, Sept. 23rd. Rev. Mr. Hinton
has been a' member of the Montreal
and Ottawa Conference since .his ord-
ination: to the ministry. He has serv-
ed efficiently such churches as Shaw
Memorial Church and Pointe Claire
of the City of Montreal, and has been
at Danville, Quebec, for the last six
years. He is supplying at present the
pulpit of Central United Church,
Windsor. , Mr. Hinton is a graduate
of the United Theological College of
Montreal, affiliated with McGill Uni-
versity, and was a Gold Medalist in
Bible History in his graduating year.
Mrs. J. Linden, of Denfield, and
Miss Marie rter, of Clandeboye,
who spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Parsons, returned to
their homes on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gacksetter
and family, of, visited recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
stetter.
Mrs. E. F. Chandler, Dorothy and
Jean, of Parkhill, visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family spent Sunday at Springbank.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph,
visited recently with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long visited
on Sunday with relatives in Auburn.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Richardson are
visiting relatives in this vicinity this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dayman visited on
Sunday with the' latter's sister, Mrs.
R. Westlake, of Exeter.
Little Ann Forrest, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper Forrest, who spent
a week in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, returned to her holge here
on Saturday.
Miss Jean Long, of London, is
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mrs.
W. Horney and Miss Shirley Horney
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Blanchard, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Westlake, of Bayfield.
Rev. C. W. Down, of Exeter, will
have charge of the service id' Hills -
green 'United Church on Sunday next,
at 9.45 a.m., and in St. Andrew's
United Church here at 11 a.m.
Master Gerald Parsons, who spent
last week with relatives in Denfield
and Clandeboye, returned home on
Sunday.
Miss Carol McMurtrie underwent
an opleration for the removal of her
tonsils in Scott Memorial Hospital on
Tuesday.
O/Stand. R. G. Cooper, youngest
son of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper,is
spending a' furlough at his home, ac-
companied by his wife and soni'Gary,
of Killaloe.
Miss Gwen Cooper, of Toronto, is
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper, of Kip -
pen.
HENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
they and Jerry are spending thio
week camping art Drysdale.
Ming Beth Murdoeh, who is on the
inspection board in Hamilton, is var
,cationing with her_ Parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. It„, MtirdeMh.
Misses Betty and Lila Moir have
retlifted home feint a two weeks' vis-
it Spent with apt, and Mrs. Albert
Wit et (Added iii
Sgta :aild l'h t' ; 1E11t1ttoeh, Miss
Olive 'and;o�j9�i�d,;` ailedViiss ?'title
Ova,,
Llord 1noti� , TY , PP. W l4i,
Ronal•Qhta r 0444e01'8.e l"e-
•tllrned honi tb:ik - welek after spedd
ing a, Wee�`k ' nd a .bait at'tr to 'United
Qhtlroh boy cal?lp,, 1piorth' of ';Gode-
rich, .
Rev. T. E. Hogg. of Seefgrth, will
occupythe pulpit, at the United
Church on Sunday morning, August
19th, Rev. David Wren, l i.A.., B.D.,
Stratford, will be the minister in
charge for August 26th and Septem-
ber 2nd and 9th, while the minister,
Rev. R. A. Brook, is away on vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Cantelon and
children, Bruce and Betty, of Solrom-
berg,are vacationing in Hensall.
Cpl. Leonard Noakes, of London, is
spending •a two weeks' furlough with
his wife and fatally. ,
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. ,Campbell, of
Guelph, were visitors last Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton.
Ronald Stephan, of London, spent
the week -end with his mother, Mrs.
O. Stephan.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Blowes, Claud-
ette and Sandra, of Exeter, were Sun-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle and family.
Bill Mickle and Charles Fee re-
turned Wednesday from attending
the United Church boys' camp north
of Goderich.
Arrive Home From Overseas
Word has reached Hensall that Cpl.
Donald, McKinnon, R.C.A.F., arrived
in Quebec on Saturday on•the Pas-
teur•, following a year and a \\half of
service overseas.' , He spent seven
months in Holland, and was in
France, Belgium and Germany. He
enlisted four years ago in London and
spent two years at Clairshome, Alta.,
and in Edmonton, and arrived in Hen-
sall on Sunday:
Sgt. W. N. Murdoch, R.C.A.F., son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, of
Brucefield, has arrived home from
overseas, and is enjoying a 30 -day
leave with his wife, Mrs. W. N. Mur-
doch, Exeter, and with his parents at
Brucefield. Sgt. Murdoch enlisted in
November, 1943, at London, and has
been overseas for two years, being
stationed in England where he took
a special course in Sight control. Be-
fore enlistment he was employed
with the Bell Telephone Co. in Ham-
ilton.
Miss Alice Hackney, of Exeter,
was a guest last week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Bolton.
Mrs. N. Blatchford returned Sun-
day last after spending a pleasant
week's Holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hudson of St. Marys.
Carmel W. M. S. Meets
The August meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of Carmel
Presbyterian Church, Hensall, was
held Thursday, August 9th; with Mrs.
.B. Edwards presiding. The meeting
opened with the hymn, "God is Our
Refuge and Our Strength" Mrs. Roy
McLaren read the 30th chapter of
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,$x "The'd.hllreb. n thil d aaad &pan,,.,
' .be Meeting 4110s,ed...with file tlfyMn.,
"HO • ,Aeadetl? A .ei1 and the: Lord's
f'rniyer is unison,
° iensall saw an impromptu celebra-
tion break forth Tuesday, evening
with the announcement. , of 'the sur-
render of the Japanese, A eentillu-
ous line of honking cars, fire' buck,
decorated carts, etc„ travelled up, and
down i'4ain Street, and the town bell'
and siren rang out the glad news. A
free dance was held in the Town Hall
with music provided by Murdoch's
orchestra; with Thomas Meyers, of
Zurich, as floor manager. The dance
was sponsored by Reeve E. R. Shad -
dick and members of the council, Ed.
Fink, A. W. Kerslake, Howard Hyde
and Melvin Mair. - Wednesday was
proclaimed a public holiday:
Chief Petty Officer Maurice Tudor,
E.A., 3rd class, R.C.N., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Tudor, arrived in Hensall
on. Wednesday and was accompanied
by his wife and little. son, Jackie, of
Edmonton, Alta., who joined him at
Calgary. Maurice was attached .to
the famous cruiser, "Uganda," which
docked at Victoria, B.C., on Saturday
last.
Miss Norma Sangster is holidaying
with friends at Port Stanley.
PO. Doug. Sangster, of Lancaster,
spent the week -end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philips, Warren and
Carolyn, of Toronto, are vacationing
at their summer home in Hensall.
Flying Officer Douglas S. Sangster,
of Hensall, is one of the many Cana-
dian airmen forced to bail out, at one
time or another, into German hospi-
tals. and prison camps. A year or so
ago Doug. "hit the silk" when the
Lancaster, carrying an R.C.A.F. crew
on a bombing mission, was blasted
apart above the Reich. He landed .in
a German hospital near Kessel. He
was totally paralzed along the right
side of his entire body, from head to
heel, and •was also stricken . with
meningitis. Later removed to a
prison camp and later released, be-
ing returned to Canada as one of the
boys who had been pushed about
badly. Now he is nearing recovery
at the Daily division of the R.C.A.F.,
FAST OPERATIVE
and
BODY BELTS
Trusses
Athletic Supports
Knee Caps
Ankle Supports
Middletoan's
DRUG STORE
HENSALL PHONE XI
Convalescent Hospital, Lancaster,
Ont., and golf is playing an effective
and important part in his recovery.
Doug is one of the boys,swinging clubs
with a will. He is one of probes
two score who are currently reeeav=
ing instruction in the rudiments of
the game from Nicol Thopnpson, Sr.,,
veteran and genial professional!' at
the beautiful. Ancaster club. Doug,
with all his troubles behind him, gds
• the outlook much brighter with his
complete recovery speeded by golf. A,
two-hour class is conducted each week
for the boys and they are taught driv-
ing, irons play, approaching and put-
ting. One left-hander was taught to
hit from the right side, and he .was
hitting them welL Jittery nerves
through 'the entire squad arecalmhig
down under the games soothing influ-
ence. It is pathetic to see how eag-
er the lads are to obey the slightest
instruction, instinctively realizing
they are being given a great lift back
to health and happiness. They get a
great kick out of the game too.
We Pay Good. Prices For
Chickens and Fowl
Parkdale Poultry
MITCHELL PHONE 152
HYDRO
RORAL SERVICE ... WHEN
TO the writer of this leiter and several thousand others who are in the same position;
your Hydro can definitely, say that your application for service certainly has no
"slipped our mind." Everythingthat can be done is being done to serve as many new
Passible. customers as soon as passible.
Even though many regulations have been relaxed, and the war hi Europe is over;
there is little, if any, sign of improvement in the shortage of labour and materials; The
shortage of only one of the many parts needed to complete a service results in a delay:
The labour and materials available are being used with extreme care and planning to
serve as many new rural customers as quickly as possible.
To those applicants in areas where Hydro lines are still .to be consfructed Hydra
service will be made available, as the supply of labour and materials improves. Already
sufficient applications have been received which will require the construction of over.,
2,000 miles of line that cannot be undertaken in 1945. However, your Hydro is making
every effort to complete by the end of 1945 all applications made in 1944 that have
been officially approved by letter:.
Your Hydro has done and k doingeverything possible to extend electricity le
essential rural ,Services.. The Hydro rural service that you are waiting for we'/ Ito •
completed just as"soort' els the labour and material situation permits:
THE HYDROCELE fRIC
POWER cofiOMSSIOH OF ONTARIO
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