HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-09-14, Page 5717.7.771
(CQntt ie4 fp)* I,'a a 1)
Ho i?, Olintout;, lyI>.'i. ,1': G,
tereig, Seafort ; Mrs: I , ep ell
eter; Mrs. P. ;�'..' Lane, (lode lelr; Mrs,
4
H. Jack, Seaforth, and Xis, W,
Thompson, Seaforth,
During the 60 years $17718$9 was
sent to the provincial W.M.$. ti'ea,e-
arer.
"Bridging the Years" was an, 4
teresting. ,.part of the program' pie
-seated ,by members of the junior or^
ganizataons of Knox Church, Gode-
rich, tinder the leadership of Mrs. A.
Stewart, Mrs. George Stokes, Mrs.
Ellwood •McVittie and Miss Rebecca
Moltenzie. The historic meeting was
closed with the benediction by Mrs.
J. C. Greig.
Dublin Foreman
(Continued frgm Page 1)
Logan; : Miss Kay Woods at No. 10,
Logan; Miss Angela O'Reilly at No.
11,' Logan; Miss_ Helen Flanagan at
Hibbert Separate.
Personals: Miss Dorothy Donnelly
has returned to Goderich to 'resume
her duties s principal of Goderich
Business 'College; •Miss Irma Balge,
Hamilton, Miss Margaret Beige, To-
ronto, and Miss, Edith Krauskopf, of
Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Krauskopf; Mrs, Earl Healy, Blyth,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Donnelly; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Chivers,
St. 'Catharines, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Klein; ,Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
James Sloan; Mrs. II. Corman and
daughter, Ella Louise, have returned
home after spending a month in
!Hamilton; Miss' Wilma Eickmeyer, of
Monkton, with Miss Ina Aikens; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Fart Er-
ie, with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens;
Joseph Evans, . Windsor; with his
mother, Mrs. Katherine. Evans; Mr.
and Mrs. Ambrose Doherty, Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher;
Miss Margaret O'Connell, Buffalo,
with her sisters and brother here;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, St. Marys,
with Mrs. Katherine Evans; Miss
Margaret Krauskopf, Kitchener, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Krauskopf; 'miss Ursula Krauskopf is
vacationing in London; Mr. Peter Dill
went to Pelee Island to visit his son,
Bev. •Gordon T. Dill; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Morenz, the former employed as
truck driver for Dublin Creamery,
have moved into the apartment over
the J. Burke Funeral Parlor; Mrs.
Jordan and daughter, Reta, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter;
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Etue and Mrs.
Lloyd Etue, Zurich, with Mr. and
" Mrs. Thos. J. Malyneaux.
Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes is in London this,
week attending the annual retreat
for the senior clergy of the London
Diocese.
fir
•M au Mfs `'stn, GQhler rld
and Mre:; 1'cergus Ifor ! 00•Pt. T¢,
ess
daY of last weals at V10010-4 4%
MlOs ..I el: I;)oerr returned bernfi
4fte>~.,speriding a couple ,Of' weeks In
Stx11 p.
Rev, Cornwall, Kitchener, preached
a. very able sermon in the Kvangeli-
gal Church here otraunday,'
Mise Hazel Doerr left on Sunday
for Milverton, 'where she will be em-
ployed for several weeks.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Koehler are
Spending a week with, ,Mr. and Mrs.
George Hoegy in .Grey.
Miss Dorothy Huether, of Morris
ton, spent tlye Labor Day week -end
with her cousin, Mrs. Irvin Rock...
Mr. Wilbur Hoegy, who has been
taking medical treatments in Toron-
to, is new home recuperating.
CROMART'
A severe thunderstorm and heavy
rain passed over this community on
Saturday evening. No damage was
done as most of the farmers have
the crop all safely gathered in, which
bas been an excellent one.
Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Scott and
family, of Camp Borden, spent a day
under the parental roof the past
week. Frank -is looking well.
The McKellar picnic was held last
Monday at the Lions Park, Seaforth.
A good crowd was present and a
good time was enjoyed, with games,
speeches, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker spent Sunday
at Grand Bend. They report it being
an ideal day.
Rear. Elder, a former minister of
Cromarty, will be here on September
16th. Rev. Mr. Elder has been al-
most four years in British Guiana,
and will _Address the W.MaS. that
day at 30 in the afternoon. Rev.
Elder is a fluent speaker and it will
be very interesting to come and.hear'
him if possible.
The Late Joseph Speare ,
Friends and neighbots in large
numbers paid their last tribute on
Monday afternoon. 'to Joseph .Speare,
'lifelong resident of Cromarty, who
died in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on Friday night, following a
heart attack. Mr. Speare had suffer-
ed from a heart ailment for several
years, but had been working up to
the Saturday before his death. He
was in his 75th year. Born in Crom-
arty, he was a son of the late Wil-
liam Speare and Anne Baker, both
natives of Devonshire, England. In
December, 1897,, he married Laura
Grace Dinnin, Thames Road, and they
made their home at Cromarty. She
died about 29 years ago. Mr. Speare
was a devoted member of Staffa
United Church, where he served as
an Elder, and was also a member of
the Board of Stewards and the Par-
sonage Board. In former years he
was active in the Order of Chosen
Friend's and the Canadian Order of
Forresters. Surviving are three sons
and three daughters: Herman, To -
.01
0.1110001044.„ .
'"Mlt$440,0 Fethick 1 e
trier,ehard,,; Slp$ar�'1 ,
.•aY# °' OnO t3iater(Allr , 'O) u.h
Shlm e t 1xsF �. .. _
x , 444i alb, also' eurlrl e. here
are ,eleyexz grandahi ,,dareq; ; The'
exal sPrV ce was held at leis•• Tate resi-
dence al Cromarty at, 2 o'cloob 14011 -
day afternoon. Rev. F, G.-Risdon, et
Staffa lnited Chtireh, officiated. Fav
orite 'hy>xtn 3 of the departed man were
sung. lVlr. R,isdon evoke of the WO;
01 service rendered by Mr: Speare
in church and, community life, The
departed roan had net spared himself
in the service of others, the minister
declared. His philosophy of life 'bad:
been that it is better to wear out
than to rust out, and this had been
revealed in .his quiet, unfailing ef-
fort
ffort to aid wherever he could The
influence of his Character, Mr. Ris-
don affirmed, had been widespread,
though Mr. .Speare was always h'tiin-
ble, and he would be- greatly missed
in the church and throughout the
community. The ',pallbearers were
Ed. Allen, David Bruce, Welly Craw-
ford, William Jeffrey, Josep Worden
and Duncan McKellar. Bu1 was
made in Staffa cemetery. iiiiii
W ALTON
Died in British Columbia"
There passed away very suddenly
on July 23rd, a highly respected resi-
dent of Port Moody, B.C., Margaret
Scott, beloved wife of Fred Galbraith,
in her 361st year. She was a daugh-
ter of the late William Scott, of Mc-
Killop, and a sister of Mrs. W. R.
Somerville, Walton. She was mar-
ried June 3, 1908, and moved to Leth-
bridge, Alta., in 1910 and in 1928
moved to Vancouver, where she re-
sided until bets' death. Besides her
husband, there are two sons left to.
mourn the loss of a kind' and affec-
tionate mother. A daughter, Dorothy,
passed away in 1934. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. Mc-
Lean_, of the United Church, of which.
she was a faithful member. During
the service Mrs. Thompson sang
'Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and
her two favorite hymns also were
sung, "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and
"Nearer My God to Thee." Indicat-
ing the high degree of popularity the
late Mrs. Galbraith enjoyed, there
was a profusion of beautiful floral
tributes. Interment took place in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Death of G. H. Williamson
The death took glace on Monday,
Sept. 10th, in Scott. Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth, of George Herbert Wil-
liamson, of near Walton, in his. 71st
year. He was born on lot 9, conces-
sion 18, Grey Township, the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. TheS. W. Wil-
liamson. He attended No. 2, Grey
school, and later was engaged in
farming. In July, 1909, he was mar-
ried to Nellie Sweitzer, of Cranbrook,
and after her death married Miss
Dora Staples in 1918. Deceased was
a member of Duff's United Church.
s, 1114
ukrs Rll
40flay, Waltdlt, and :•. hrotherst
044(4 +Rt'*e14 and „ 4T. Of e"
Etllop. The funor lyase,:.held '.>fa
Wedn,gsdarx#$ideace sat
• 2 nua:, " Niton Rev'gaslewalad
officiathof.: no R411 ass were cis:
nephewS; George ..I niulfi l ,' Norman
and George Willia7l?ls'glirre, urge Koff-
Mall,
offDuan, Gordon Btatles and Leslie
Pryce. The fiower!bearers were six
nieces: Jean Pryce Lela' Hogg, Wil.
ma Staples, Alda Florence and Iva
Williamson. Interment wns' made in,
'Brussels Cemetery.
CLINTON
The Women's . Assoeraiigg of On-
tario St. United Church held its regu-
lar September. meeting in the church
hall on Wednesday,. Sept. 5th, with
the president, Mrs. F. Townsend, in
the chair. The meeting oPexed with
Hymn No. 30, 'followed by the .Beati-
tudes in unison, followed by prayer
by Mrs. E. Kennedy. The devotional
period was conducted' by Mrs. Malt-
by, who took as her subject, "Thank-
fulness For Peace Restored." The
secretary's and treasurer's reports
were given and discussion ensued on
the fall work and reception of war
veterans. Twenty calls were made
by those responsible. The program
consisted of: Piano solo by Mis,
Plumsteel; duet by Misses Lois
Kearns and Florence Aiken; pian
solo, Mrs. Treleaven; reading, "Les-
-sone From the War on Keeping, the
Peace," by Mrs. Farnham. Hymn No.
4 and prayer closed the meeting, af-
ter which lunch was served by the
Base Line and 16th Concession lad-
ies. -.
The Sunday School executive held
its regular meeting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van•11gmond on'
Thursday evening. '
The school bell is ringingagain
and classes have resumed their fall
work.
Misses Marian Gibbings and Elean-
ox Plumsteel have goneto their re-
spective schools at Duirdas• and Ridge -
town.
Mrs. Will Plumsteel is home from
the hospital. We hope for an early
recovery.
Mr, O. Potter is having a well-earn-
ed holiday with his daughter, Mrs.
Dipple, at Bowmanville.
HULLETT
Council Meets
The i egular meeting of Elullett
Township council met Thursday,
Sept. 6th, in the Community Hall,
Londesboro. The Reeve and three
members of the council were Pres'.
ent. J. Ira Rapson and W.. R. Jew-
itt: That the minutes of the last reg-
ular meeting be adopted as read. Car-
ried. There were two ratepayers
present to report the loss of sheep
killed by dogs. After discussion and
careful consideration, the following
YOU & Co.
OU AND COMPANY -yon and
that family you work and plan
for! A small boy you'd like to send
to college -a little girl who's going
to have "the very best her 'old Dad
can give her!" It's the most im-
portant thing in the world, isn't it -
planning for their future! And NOW
is the time to make sure those plans
come true by putting up a strong,
steady fight against inflation!
You and all of us must fight for
that future by fighting 'to keep Can-
ada's dollar sound. Unless we can
keep that dollar worth a full dollar,
You & Co. --along, with the rest of
'Canada --will face inflation! That's
why it's important NOW -more than
ever nou-to fightfor a^ dollar that's
worth a dollar. .
Why NOW especially? Because
flOW civilian goods are scarce, and
money is plentiful.Now is the time
to FIGHT to maintain price ton.
trols and price ceilings. We must
support and urge the support of
rationing. We must buy only
what we need, and only at fair
markets.
If we do this; we can make plans
for the future as part of a Nation .
that is economically sound. If we
don't, we're going to find some day
that our dollar will buy only a
quarter's worth of goods. And that
means that dollar is only worth a
quarter. This is inflation!
Up to now, Canada's controls have
really w rked. We've been able to
prevent inflation. But we must fight
now to keep those controls working,
until the supply of civilian goods can
come up to the demand! What
happened after the last war must not
happen again! For the sake of our
-children, for our returned soldiers,
for ourselves let's keep up the fight
against inflation;
Poniard by THE DRIRW Nd IN1131.1517tY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dugs of Inflation.
1.(
1.1
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 respecting price controls and other
anti-inflation measures, and re-
fraining from careless and unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a "new" where an "old" will do.
By buying Victory .. Bonds and War
Savings Sfamps, supporting tax-
ation and abiding
by all such measures
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices ata
normal level.
li
it
1l
n
TJ a t we p 'alae 4d 'l�le el?
'$.10'4,o407,,' s s teen ' lsllx'e rby
tsa r%t :.. C lmmut Gs i ions wer�a ;t.
xeasla A '04ter- . roA . A,,. 4.lar ls'l
re treneprOr's est of lanclelukarrea
of tapes, Nov, $, 1145 leo, c. Br+Rti*..m
and W. R,. Jewitt . :That the •a;+e:.
coaints as read be. paid £arrled. T.
Ira Rapson and W. R. Jewitt: That
the council • da. new adjourn, Carried.,
Accounts -Relief, .$30; W. Ty c}ail,
severance damage, $50;- _. H. Ad'amg,
Kennedy Drain, $45; J. Carter,. Dena
nedy Drain, $20; Geo...Cowan, stamps,
and. supplis,. $6; Jas. Leishman,
sheep killed by dogs, 112; James
Medd, sheep- killed by. dogs, $.137.00E.
James Medd, sheep killed by hogs,
$12.50; Clerk of Morris, clerk's' fees,
Young Drain, $10; Dominion Road
Machinery Co., grader repairs, $12.66;
Roofer Supply Co., culvert, $186.55;
Pedlar People, culvert, $25.92; Ger-
don Radford, gas and oil fo _ grader,
$36.01; Geo. Carter, culvert; $1.20;
Harold Beacom, culvert, $3.00; Robt.
Riley, weeds, $6.80; George Radford,
levelling roads, $275.00; Wm. Carter,
superintendent, $40.05; A. Weymouth,
grader operator, $44.67; E. Vander -
burg, weeds, $2.40; Geo. Watt, $3.00,.
;e7
HAY•
Council Meets
The "council of the Townsip .sof
Hay met in the Township Hail, Zur-
ich, on Tuesday, Sept. 4th, at 8 p.m.
The following motions were passed:
That application be .made to the
Township of McGillivary for exten-
sion to the Hay Municipal Telephone
System into their municipality ac-
cording to section No. 17 of the Tele-
phone Act. That the resignation
from the position as weed inspector
as handed in by John McBride be
accepted and that his account be
paid. That Wesley Coleman be ap-
pointed weed inspector to finish Mr.
McBride's term. That Albert Heide-
man be paid $3.00 per month rent un -
•til April, 1,, 1946, providing that the
well tie "put . into •a • safe .condition.
That the Reeve and Treasurer be
authorized to borrow funds to pay
for the Hay Municipal Telephone
System cable installed on Dashwood
trunk' line. That relief allowance to
the amount of $9.90 be paid to Emma
Bassow, commencing Sept.. 1, 1945.
That J. Masse be paid $30 for rental)
of shed to store township grader and
truck, dating from Sept. 1, 1945. That
an itemized statement of money earn-
ed and Children's Allowance be de-
clared before the Clerk by Morris
Denonl.me and Mrs. John, Suplat each
month. That we 'petition the De-
partment of .Highways to remain with
the present book system, re gaso-
line tax.for tractors to farmers. That,
Thomas Laing be instructed to re-
move brush from the Aldworth Drain
in the area between the Blind Line
and 4th concession. That accounts
for township roads, relief, Hay Muni-
cipal Telephone System and Hay
Township general accounts be paid
as per vouchers.
• Township Roads -Wm, Thiel. $29;
Percy Campbell, $8.00; Wm. Parke,
$16; Garnet Datars, $8.50; Frank D'en-
omme, $18; Ed. Kalbfleisch, $12.90;
Clare Geiger, $4; B. J. Gould, $6.80;
Ed. Corriveau, $3.30: Dolph Sopha,
$4.01); Leon Bedard, $10.80; Art Web-
er, $18; Wm. Watson, $5.95; Wes.
Coleman, $4,80; M. G. Deitz, $30;
Passmore Garage, $24.80; County of
Huron, $90; Stewart Triebner, $2.00;
Albert Geddes, 12.40; Jack Corbett,
$18; Ervin Reichert, $20; Louis
Ducharme, $8.50; Ed. Erb, $3.50;
Charles Aldworth, $14.45; James
Masse, $45:55; Lucien Corriveau,
$3.30; Hugh Thiel, $3.60; Ed. Wal -
per; $9.00; C. Debus, $9.00; Fred Cor-
bett, $2.80; Stade & Weido, $11.75;
Tom Welsh $393.56; Wm. Jennison.
11,822.60; H. W.•'Brokenshire, $5.00.
Total„ $2,669.86,
Relief -John Suplat, $25;• A. Heide-
man, $3; Emma Bassow, 19.90.
Hay Municipal Telephone -H. W.
Brokenshire, $128.65: H. G. Hess,
$235.65; Automatic Electric. $179.32;
Northern Electric, $554,32: T. H.
Hoffman, 1557.80; Stromberg Carlson,
$78.50; Bell Telephone, $813.73. To-
tal, $2,578.97.
General Accounts -H. W. Broken -
shire, $I38.50; Stade & Weido, $29.75;
Wm. Jennison, $40; Provincial Treas-
urer. $6.75; Hay Stationery, $6.65:
John McBride, $150; Geo. Coultis &
Son, $162; Zurich Police Village, 11,-
500.00; John Williams, $3; Bert
Klopp, $2.50; Municipal World, $6.69.
Total„ $2,045.84.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again on October 1st at 1.30 p.m. -
William Haugh. Reeve; H. W. Brok-
enshire, Clerk.
MEAT ALLOCATIONS
'Answering various complaints re-
garding meat rationing and quotas,
Donald Gordon, chairman of the War-
time Prices and Trade Board, and
Dr. G. S. H. Barton, deputy minister
of agriculture and Canada's repres-
entative on the Combined ' Foods
Board, have issued information re-
garding commitments to Europe and
the United Kingdom.
Mr. Gordon said first that "there
is not a vestige of truth in the state-
ment that rationing will cause meat
wastage or that it will be responsible
for livestock being held, unsold. in
the stockyards.
"it has been suggested," .said Dr.
Barton, "that Canada may be . at-
tempting to supply too large a share
of the meat being supplied to. Euro-
pean countries."
"Under the allocations made by
the Combined Food Board for the
third quarter of this year France will
be given approximately 64 million
pounds of which Canada is expected
to supply approifimately 1.4 millions,
Belgium 41 millions with 3.8 millions
from Canada, Netherlands 521/2 mil-
lions with 44 millions from Canada
or a total of less than 14 millions
or six per cent from Canada.."
Dr. Barton- pointed out that the
third quarter of the year is Canada's
lightest marketing period for live-
stock. The fourth quarter, is one of
the heaviest nhdrketing periods and
in this quarter Canada is expected to
supply a total of 42 millietis or 18
per cent of the total allocated to
Europe.
•
High,
Wide and -
Handsome
are these new
Fall Hats
Make special , visit to our
Millinery "Department right
away to see this exclusive
assortment of newest Fall
hats on display, featuring the
smart high crowned hats,
feather hats, pompadores and
newest drape crowned hats,
in wool, felts, fur felts and
velvets, for your new Fall --
ens,embie.
.�s
yy
;
Slack, Brown, Wine, Flying,
Blue, Moss Leaf, Fertile
Green, Purple, Rust, Cherry,
Lime, Gold and Powder,, to
mention , only a few are the
feature shades for Fall.
They are self -trimmed, feather
trimmed and; -brightened with
beads and sequins. .
The new lath are priced at
295te695
•
Visit our Millinerp Dept. on "Fair Daps"
Thursdap and Friday, Sept. 20-21
now where your
money goes. ...
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1�'„il('�Ir}�lJ���"./ll.�
Remember .. .
The Dominion Bank
will give you a monthly
statement of your
payments by cheque
When you pay your bills by cheque, the can-
celled cheque is the best evidence of payment
. and you don't have to carry around
quantities of cash. By operating a personal
Current Account in the Dominion Bank you
can exercise better control over your expendi-
tures ... tell where every cent of your money
goes and thus make more effective use of it.
Our nearest Manager will be pleased to explain
the advantages of this type of account to you.
THE
DOMINION BANK
9a:
ESTABLISHED 1871
SEAFORTH BRANCH
E. C. Boswell ' Manager