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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-10-12, Page 4nti gel fi! Ads Will Be Inserted At Now how Cash Rates: INA*** t and, Fpuund. Cowin: Events.. Fed word; 1st weent Zed week IA tent srd week Minimum charge. first insertiele25: Ceuta In Memoriaian "Notices -1 cent per word*inireum, 60 cents per week, ay,he directed to a Box Number. 0/0 The Hupan Fbiyaaitor. for 10 cents extra. adiilt%4n41. per week will be charged if ado is Shwa dare are not pati by the lay night to the week in which the ad was run. g2e rriagea and Deaths inserted free of charge. n. ,5(lled, Notices to Creditors, Etc. --hater en applidgeke .. Auction Sales CVPARING AUCTION SALE OF TWO "Fames, Farm Stock. Implements and 4IRelSele ld? Effects, 1 mile west of Auburn. ran 'Thursday. October 18th, 12 o'clock sharp. '1'e;n s—Gash, MRS. MABEL STRAUGHAN. ?rr eteletrps ; Harald Jackson, Auctioneer. i;?GTIiOTI SALE OF HIGH CLASS PORN - terra, in the Town of Goderich, Saturday, October' 13th, 12 a.'elock sharp, Britannia (toad. MRS. F. NAA'1'nL. Proprietress: E. Chesney, Clerk ; Harald Jackson, Arm. +tioneer, 4061-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stoc and Implements and Household Ef- fects, day, October 12th. 12 o'clock, one ,.s anile east of Port Albert. ROY MAIZE, Pm - m,._. ',prietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. °DEAii,'!NG AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock,. on Wednesday, October 24th. at 1 o'clock, '.¢t Lot 8, Concession 14, McKillop: CATTLE,. -5 Hereford steers, 2 years old; 15 'Hereford steers rising 2 years old ; 1 year- ling Hereford steer; 5 heifers rising 2 years old; 60 Leghorn hens ;.3 pigs, 125 pounds. A quantity of Household Furniture. Terms— Gash. DANIEL MACHAN. Proprietor; Hare old Jackson, Auctioneer. 4061-2 AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AND Household Effects in the Village of Eg- mondville. Saturday, October 27th, at 1 p.m.: PROPERTY—i3/4 acres of land, comfortable frame house covered with shingles. Hydro, pressure water system, bathroom: good hen house. stable on cement wall. List of furni- ture will follow next week. For inquiries concerning Property see Harold Jackson. II1MES. G. KEEN, Proprietress ; E. P. Ches- ney, Clerk; Harald Jackson, Auctioneer. 4061-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM, Farm Stock and Household Effects, on Lot, 9. North Boundary of H,ay Township, 3 Mils west of Kippen, on Saturday, October 20th, at , 1.00 - 'p.m.: HORSES—Team of Percheron mares, 8 and 12 years old, weigh- sng 1400 pounds: PIGS -1 sow due 'time of sale; 2 pigs, 100 pounds. IMPLEMENTS -1 farm wagon ; 1 sulky rake; 1 Portland cut- ter; baggy; DeLaval cream separator. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—New cook stove; kitchen cabinet; extension table; 8 kitchen chairs; sewing machine; battery radio; 2 eouches ; Coleman gas lamp: glass cupboard; dining table and 6 leather -bottom dining chairs; number of small tables; number of Bookers ; organ; 5 -piece paprlor suite; floor coverings, rug 9x101,4, rug 9x9, rug 12 x 00?/2, linoleum rug 9x12, rug 9x16; 2 bed- room suites, springs and mattresses: 3 -burn- er coal oil stove; washing machine and wringer; complete set of gold band dishes; large quantity of other dishes, kitchen uten- sils, seders, mops and a host of other art - dales. FARM -100 -acre farm; bank barn; pig pen; hen house; garage 'and cement pump house; frame house. covered with shingles; water throughout' building; 15 acres wheat. Farm is well drained and in a good state of sultivatierm. Hydro available. Terms on Chattels—Cash- Farm—Reserve bid; terms given day of sale. JAMES T. JAitROTT, Proprietor; E. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4061-2 AUCTIQN SALE OF FARM STOCK AND Implements, at Lot 7, Concession 9, Grey Totnship, 13l, miles east of Brussels, on Wednesday, October 17th, sale to commence at 12 o'clock: HORSES -1 Belgian mare 7 Bears old. CATTLE -1 thoroughbred cow 4 wears old, ,due April -15th, 'Register No. 313888; 1 Durham sew 6 years old, due Nov. 23rd ; 1 'Durham cow 6 years old, due Feb. filth; 1 Durham cow 4 years old, due Nov. 10th; 1 Durham cow 5 years old, due Novem- ber 25t1r; 1 Durham 'cow 4 years old, due Dec. 2nd; 1 roan Durham cow 7 years old, due March 14th; 1 roan Durham cow 8 years old, due March 5th ; ' 1 roan Durham cow '7 Bears old, due May 10th; 1 Holstein cow 4 years old, due May 5th; 1 blue cow°`9 years old, due April 15th ; 1 Hereford cow 6 years old. due March lst; 1 Durham cow, milking; S Hereford bull 2 years old; 12 Durham • steers rasing 2 years old ; 16 .Durham heifers rising 2 years old, home raised; 1 thorough- bred bull calf 5 months old, eligible for reg- istration: 3 spring calve -3. PIGS -1 Tam- worth hog. Registered; 1 York sow due Nov. 6th, third litter; 1 York sow due Dec. lst; 1 York sow due Dec. 2nd. IMPLEMENTS - 1 Coeksbntt hay loader, nearly new ; - Case mower. nearly new, 6 -foot cute 1 dump rake; 10 -foot; 1 low wagon, nearly new; 1. hay rack, 16 -foot, with sliding rack; 1 seed drill. Frost & Wood, 11 -hoe; 5 -section harrows; 1 grass seed sower; 1 walking plow; 1 gang plow; 2 dozen grain bags ; '1" doube corn cultivator; 1 rubber tired buggy in good_ re- pair; 1 Chatham fanning mill; 1 cutter; 1 cream separator (Lister), nearly new. 650 eap.; 1 Stewart power, clipping machine; 1 pig crate; 1 pile of 2 -inch plank; 2 pine sills 16 feet long: 1 pile of dumber; 4 range shel- ters; 1 set slings, ropes and Main; 1 colony house 12X14; 1 gravel box; 2 milk cans, 8 gallons; 1 kitchen range, -nearly new; 1 ex- tension .table; a.. set brass -mounted breeching harness; 5 horse collars; 1 set Scotch tops; emirs, shovels, chains, neckyekes and a host of other 'articles too numerous to mention. Everything will positively be sold as farm is sold and proprietor' is giving up farming. Terms—Cash. DONALD McKINNON, Pro- prietor; Robert Patrick, Olerk ; Lew Row- land, Auctioneer. 4061-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM, Farm Stock and Implements, in the Vil- lage of Varna, on Friday, October 19th, at 5.30 p.m.: HORSES -,Dapple grey Percher - on wagon horse 8 years old; black Percheron aware 13 years old- CATTLE—Red Durham cow 9 years old, to .freshen in June; grey (Durham low 7 years old, to freshen in April; black cow 6 years old, freshen in one month; S calves; 3 Leicester ewes. IMPLEMENTS —Deering binder 6 -ft. cut, good; Deering mower 51St. cut; D'eering 13 -disc dmi11 ; Oliver bean puller and seufer; Massey -Harris side Take; Deering dump rake; spring tooth culti- vator; oPt-throw disc; 3•aeetion harrows (new -teeth) ; walking plow ; gang plow ; 1 yet sloop sleighs with bunks ; wagon, 15x/2 foot flat rack . (nearly new); gravel box; flight *aeon; horse emitter; rubber tire bug- gy; democrat; set backbend 'harness ; new bridles; 2 collars ; Renfrew cream separator; *burn; sap pan; 75 buckets and spiles; neck - yokes ; forks; shovels; doubletrees ; lumber; bags; chains. FARM—The farm consists of 63 acres adjoining the Village of Varna. Terms—Cash. ALF. 2NGS, Proprietor; Har- old Jackson, Auctioneer. 4060,2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE.—MR. HAR- old Jackson has beeninstructed to sell by public auction on Lot 8, Goshen Line, Stan- ' ley Township, 41/2 miles north of Zurich. or 4 miles south of Bayfield Road, on Tuesday, October 16th, at 12.80 p.m.: HORSES -1 roan horse, 5 years old; 1 bay mare, 5 years old, CATTLE -1 Durham eow with calf at foot (IrecSh) : 1 Durham cow due in April; 6 Durham steers, 1 year old; 4 Durham heifers, tt year old; 8 Durham heifers, rising 2 years old- •2 Du ham .heifers rising 3 years Old, ll!.CS'-25 chunks. from 50 to 100 lbs.; ‘5 gti'ekers • 1 sow, due time of'sale. POULTRY 400 Bock pullets, 61/2 months old, in full ptpbrodneiaon. IMPLEMENTS -1 McCormick- AO)emit*'W4 tractor. 1 year old (like new), Mater end .light's, power take -off, ' ,rubber bird8.' 1 Oliver 2-ferruW 109 bottom (new) ; ' esCormick-Deesittg 8 -foot stiff tooth culti- vatbr` (new) ; McOorurick-Deering combine, 4- ' sl&'tit (dike' new) 1 3 -section drag harro-Ws ; 1 $• &8'c plow, McClormick-Deering ; 1 set of hadexoam: 1 new rubber tired wagon, 1s-600 etc; 1 other rubber hired wagon; hay rack; 1 OC Yrnrielr Desiring;` side rake; 1 cream aeli tttOr \tri 'graft-thenWer and pipes: 1 bdtiva , 1,#i4ettic cooker; 1• electh4e fencer; 1 asfiC artis ydrhider and 50 feet 6+inch 1 'stt** blower'. snow fence; 40 stztdtt; Weide arta etafrd ; 1 rYtd.,f "ti 1'' 6 160 t4e *hell piire; ail iI1 i+i1 y 0 ;Aleikeri dfieif*e; 1 dish , ; v9 'fh 1%`4tts and etoiet 11ilirr(t;tehe d %'i'$ eea • tefilMettem rile+ Stir. ;r Auction Sales AriWages 5100.11 p eek md'':. ilei RI141TAWS id Ska, 406147 T43 fttIK r' •PVL[ BS, ALL t'r saes mild hreeda., ' *'igb pricer. paid: Apply " TWEi?1t , O 1[OK • HATOUFERIKs 141141TEA; ?Fergus, Ontario, 4058-11 TTATOTONG F.trCrtS. WANTED FOR •1946 hatching season: 7''loclsa culled and blood - tested free of caerge .under Government supere-king, Guaranteed premium plus hatchability premium Paid, For full details write to TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LPMITED, Fergus, Ontario. 4057-8 For Sale .RING AUCTION SALE ON TUES- say, October 23rd, at 12.80 p.m., en Lot 30; Tackersmith Township, on No. 8 High- way. 3r/ miles east of Clinton and 6 miles west of Seaforth: CATTLE -1 Hereford bull 2,000 lbs. ; 7 Durham and Hereford cows, due, from December 1st to April 1st; 2 Hol- stein Daws due in February and March ; 1 ,Holstein heifer due January 30th•; 12 Dur- ham heifers and steers rising 2 years old; 11 Poll Angus steers and heifers rising 2 yearn old; 7 Poll Angus stems and heifers 1 year old; 10 sliming calves_ PIGS—A chunks, 10 weeks old_ POULTRY -50 Rock pullets ; 65 Hybrid pellets, Sussex and. Hampshire, lay- ing_ HAY AND GRAIN -20 tons of choice mixed hay ; 200 .bushels of Western oats. IMPLEMENTS—Case Model L tractor in good running cenditian; 1 5 -disc plow ; 1 8 -foot tractor disc; 8,foot stiff tooth cultivater; 1 disc harrow ; 1 set of diamond harrows; 1 walking plow; 1 -Quebec ant y riding plow ; 1 Deering binder; 1. sulky rake; 1 cutting box; 1 farm wagon; wagon box and stock rook ; 1 emery stand; 2 40 -gallon gas drums ; 1 set of farms scales; 1 Viking cream separa- tor(new) ; 2 80 -pound milk cans, new ; milk pail's; 1 Portland cutter and robe. HOUSE- HOLD EiFFEC'PS—Quantity of house effects. Everything will be sold as proprietor has sold his farm_ Terms—Cash. WILLIAM BALL, Proprietor; E. P. Chesney. Clerk ; Harold ,Jackson. Auctien•ee! - 4061-2 Help Wanted WANTED --WOMAN TO DO GENERAL housework. Apply be Box 450, HURON EXPOSITO>l. 4061x1 Person is LYPIRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR A health rind style_ Individually designed. MRS.•HELENLEN K. sCOTV. High Street, Sea - forth. - 4060x52 TF YOU ARE LONELY; WRITE BOX 32, Clarkston, Wash." Send stamp. 4058-4 Notices INSULATION—.PAYS FOR ITSELF IN, saving of free/. The additional comfort is thrown in. Now is the time to have it done. For free estimate and, information, call 220, Seaforth. 4059x12 Farms For Sale FARM FOR SAIF -180 -ACRE FARM. 21/4 ,miles from Hensall, 1 mile from Kippen. 15 acres bash, Weedy of water, bank barn and siding on :house. For quick sale apply to HENRY VOLLAND. Goderich, Ont. 4061-2 FARMS FOR SALE -80 ACRES, PART Lot 21, Contagion 3, Hibbert; frame hank barn, good land, drilled well, all seed- ed. $35-60 per acme. 50 acres, east half Lot 19, Concession 3, Hibbert, .welt seeded, ample water supply, $30:00 per acre- Apply to McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Solicitors Joseph Nagle Estate. 4061-3 FARM FOR 'OMR—LOT 17, BAYFIELD Road, South, Stanley Township. Good buildings ,with Hydro and water piped in barn and house_ $0 acres good clay loam; good hardwood bush; 14 mile from Varna on pared reed. Apply to GORDON HORNER. Varna, or Phone 626 r 25, Clinton Central. 4061x3 WARM 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. All seeded to grass. Possession given immediately. Apply 50 J. W. FREE, Sea - forth. 4035-tf IZj ARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -100 acres, near Walton. Frame house, barn on stone foundation. cement floors, water in stable, drilled well, windmill. implement horse, gagage. Maintains large stock con- tinuously. Larger, • farm preferred, or house in city or town. (,ESTER REGAN, R.R. 2, Blyth, ' Ont;' 4053x10 FARM FOR SALE—LOT 60, BAYFIELD Line, Goderieb 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, R.R. 2. or phone Clinton, .900 r 21. 4046-tf von 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 13 in the 14 Concession of the Township of Me- Killop. Windmill and plenty of water. Ap- t51y to Box 425, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4043-tf FARM FOR SALE -100 -ACRE FARM; 70 acres cleared. All tile drained ; five acres bush. Has been grassed for vast few years. , Two never -failing wells. Apply at THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 4030-2-ef In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR son and brother, Pte. Sidney Taylor, who died of wounds received in Belgium one year ago, October 14, 1944. He little' draught when leaving home, He would sio more return: That he .in death so soon would sleep And leave as here ,to mourn. We do 'not know what pain he bore, We did not see him die We only know he passed away, And never said good-bye. —Ever remembered and sadly missed by his Mother and •Father. Brothers and Sisters. JACKSON—IN MEMORY OF A DEAR hnaband...George Jackson, who died Octo- ber 17, 1940. Our family circle has been broken. A link gone from our chain, But though we've parted for awhile We know we will meet again. —Sadly missed by his Wife, Ida J ACKSON--IN LOVING SVIEMORY OF OUR dear father. Oh, Dad! If you knew how we miss you, There is more than a vacant chair ; Jesus has taken you home from us, But you told u. to meet you there. We are living on God's dear promise., That some day we will inset ac:; r. Where sorrow and trouble are over, Never to part again. --Sadly missed by Delphine and Donald. Births RINTOUL in Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital, , on September 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Rest. Rh:tent a sum—Reginald Wayne. RINTOUL--In Stratford General Hospital, on October 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron •ltilltoul, Mitchell, a son—Harvey John (Bryan)+ McNICHOL--•In Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 6th. to air: and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Nichol. Walton, 'a, daughter, RAMSAY In Scott Memorial Hospital. on October Iffy to Mr. and M. William Ram say: Cromarty, s MAL DOLMAGE-1n Scott Memorial Hospital, en ,Octobee gttr, tea Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolmage • test% Lerobeibdiete as 00n- vj OR SALE—ONE YEAR .OLD STEER AND two yearling Jersey heifers. Apply to HOWARD LEMON. R. R. 1, Varna, Ont. 4061x1 von SALE — UP-TO-DATE PERSIAN lamb coat, sine 38, in perfeot...condition. Apply to Box 449, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4061e1 I ii OR SALE—LEICESTER RAM LAMB. Ap- ply to HUGH OHESNEY, or phone 652 r 12. Seaforth_ 4061-1 FOR. SALE--WATER-FRONT COMBINA- tion coal and electric stove; also drop side couch with mattress. Apply to MRS. MARY -J. SMITH, Egmondville. 4061-2 pORSALE—SERVICEABLE AGE BOARS, from Clear View Beal 14SX —283749—, a prize winner at a number of Fall Fairs. Al- so a good Durham bull, 16 months old. Ap- ply ROY LAWSON, 2 miles west of Seaforth on 'Highway. 4061x1 FOR SALE—SPENCER RANGE, WHITE enamel, black trimming, balanced effect; reservoir. Used only a few months. Apply to Box 445. HURON EXPOSITOR. CATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND heifers, 500 to 700 lbs., Durham, and Herefords. Will sell to make you money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNSIIEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfield. or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) S.S. 10, Tuckersmith; Don McKinnon, Hensall. Broad jump (junior girls) — Jean Haugh, Dashwood; Shirley Coleman, S.S. 10, Hay; Agnes Miller, S.S. ,12,„ Hay. - Three-legged race (junior girls)— Marlene Richardson and Shirley Bed- ard, S.S. 3, Hay; Jean Haugh and Eleanor Becker, Dashwood; Margar- et Wildfong and Marilyn Tuckey, S.S. 2, Hay, Broad jump (-junior boys)—Doug. O'Brien, Zurich; Ronald Heimrick, Zurich; Lloyd Buchanan, Hensall. Softball throw (senior girls)—E1- len Bell, Hensall; Theresa Dietrich, \Zurich; Pauline Hess, Zurich. Dashes (intermediate 'girls)—Shir- ley Smith, Dashwood; Phyllis Tayldr, Zurich; Gloria Kraft, Dashwood. Dashes (senior boys)—Bill O'Brien, Zurich; Campbell Kreuger, Zurich; Bill Elliott, Hensall. Broad jump (junior girls)—V. Reg- ier, Zurich; Anne Hildebrandt, Hen- sall; Shirley Chapman, S.S. 10, Hay. Throws (intermediate girls)—Shir- ley Smith. Dashwood; Shirley Guen- ther, Dashwood; Dorothy Fink, Hen- sall. ' High jump (junior boys) — Ron. Heimricle, Zurich; Lloyd Buchanan, Hensall; Doug. O'Brien, Zurich.'" Dash (senior girls)—Bessie Stev- ens, Hensall; Marjorie Hoffman, Zur- ich; Edna Petzke, Hensall Pole vault (senior boys)—Jim Fuss, Zurich; Bill Elliott, Hensall; Norman Mittleholtz, Zurich. Relay races—lst, Alice Forrester, Lois Heckendorn, Phyllis Taylor, S.te1Ia Rose, Zurich; 2nd, Marie Boyd, Elaine Beer, A. Hildebrandt, Orrian Stephan, Hensall; 3rd;• Shirley Smith, Gloria Kraft, Elaine Becher, M. Wild- fong. •, High jump (intermediate boys)— Albert Schilbe, S.S. 12, Hay; Earl Soldan, Hensall; George Rader, Dash- wood. Relay race (beys)-1st, Ron. Heim" rich, Glenn Neeb, Wm. Mero, Doug. O'Brien, Zurich; 2nd, Lloyd Buchan- an, Ron McKinnon, Jack Boyd, Earl Soldan, Hensall; 3rd, Dave Ingram, Neil Taylor, Ross Carbett, Jimmie Taylor, S.S. 10, Hay. Champions—Junevile Boys, Billie Fink, Hensall, 8 points; Gerald Bell, S.S., Tuckersmith, 8; Juvenile Girls, Jean Haugh, Dashwood, 11; Jnior Boys, Ronald. Heimrich, Zurich, 23; Junior Girls, Anne Hildebrant, Hen- sall, 13; Intermediate Boys, Paul Durand, S.S. 12, Hay 13; Intermediate Girls, Shirley Smith, Dashwood, 21; Senior Boys, Bill O'Brien, Zurich, 15; Senior Girls, Marjorie Hoffman, Zur- ich, 13. Council Holds Meeting . The regular monthly meeting of the village council was held 'Friday evening in the council chamber at ' p.m., with all members present , ex- cept Councillor A. W. Kerslake. Min- utes. of the previous meeting were read. M. Moir and E. Fink: That the minutes be adopted as read. Car- ried. E. Fink reported, re purchase of the school stoker for „ the Hall. Reeve'Shaddick reported re the drain on the London Road between Queen and King Streets as being in bad YOU HENS arae with Split .action Worin Capsules Clean Your Henhouse with Black 'Disinfectant "Keeps Disease Dormant" De -Louse the Birds with Black Leaf 40 !'It works while they sleep" Middlleton's DRUG STORE HENSALL PHONE 20 shape and. needing repairs, also the matter of holding another reeeption for the returned boys in the near fu- ture. Correspondence was read as follows: The Moir family, Dept. of Municipal Affairs, D. E. Holmes, Gut- ta Percha & Rubber Ltd., Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co. Ltd., Dept. of Planning & Development, Dept. of Health, Dept. of Public Welfare— same considered and filed. Bills and accounts—Rosa, Jinks, labor, streets, $1.80; T. Kyle, salary, $73.80; Hydro Commission, Hydro for Hall; $8.88; A. Spencer & Son, cement for streets, $12.60; G. M. Case, coal .:for Hall, $36.05; H. Williams, recharging ex- tinguishers, Fire Dept., $5.40; Drys - dale's Hardware, supplies, Hall $13.23, Fire Dept., $3.50; R. Middleton,' sup- plies, $7.74; J. A. Paterson, express, Fire Dept., 40c. Total, $163.40. E. ('ink and H.''Hyde: That the bills and accounts as read be paid. Car- ried. M. Moir and H. Hyde: That we now adjourn'. Carried. Infant Daughter Dies The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Cooper For- rest, of Hay, in the loss of their in- fant daughter, Lily Jean, eight months old, who died on Sunday last. Her death resulted from pneumonia. Funeral services were held from the home of her parents- on Tuesday at 10 a.m., with burial in Hensall Union Cemetery. The Girls' Dance Club of Hensall donated $50 to the educational work of the blind in connection' with the tag day held tin Hensall recently. The W.M.S. meeting of the United Church was held in the church school room on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4, at 3 p.m. Mrs. R. A. Brook, the presi- dent, was in ie chair. - Discussion took place rer the Sectional meeting to be held in the church on Wednes- day, Oct. 17th, :'with morning and, af- ternoon sessions. Miss Florence Welsh And Mrs. George Hess sang a pleasing duet, "God Will Take Care of You," Mrs. T. J. Sherritt being ac- companist. Mrs. E. McQueen present- ed the topic, "Today and Tomorrow." Mrs. Hess was appointed convener to arrange for the Baby Band meeting to be held in November. Gunner Stewart Pepper . arrived home in Hensall Wednesday of last week after three years of overseas service. Stewart, • who was attached to the Third Field Regiment, served in France, Holland, Sicily, and Ger- many. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shepherd, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. James- Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paterson, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with Mr: and Mrs. R. J. Paterson. Students of Hensall continuation school will hold a dance in the Town Hall, Hensall, Wednesday, Oct. 29th. Music by Bert Worth and his • Am- bassadors. Dress optional. Students of the continuation school at the Navy League tag day held re- cently, realized the sum of $25.50 in a house-to-house canvass. As pre4iously mentioned at differ- ent times in this column, the Hensall branch of the Red Cross is putting on a drive for waste paper. May we ask that everyone of us do our bit in saving every' possible rscrap of paper. A car will be placed on the Hensall siding shortly to accommo- date the paper brought in. Some time this month you will be notified, of the exact date. Let us,. therefore, make sure the car will be filled to capacity this time, as the emergency is great. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Neil and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McNichol and Raymond, of London, spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. John Pfaff and ,Mr. and Mrs. Nelsen Pfaff. Mrs. Pearl Stephan was hostess at her home Tuesday evening last for NOTICE To the Ratepayers of the Village Of The general tax rate has been retilceid• by one mill by reason of the Provincial subsidy to municiphlities, and. the rates levied for school purposes have been reduced Gy an amount equal in total to $4,045.41, received by the respective school boards from the Provin- cial Government towarde educational costs, to be used for the relief of taxatiol: on real estate. JAMES A. PATERSOI' , Municipal 'Clerk. Dated at ,the Village et lTensall, the 6th day of Octobex, 1945. , Jlrc e Mrs;'..4g1. 4' .pectins Wllibl pll ed with tii14 004,e Blessings )1104 (li> dys l(el . .Y9 the devotipual a:Uilfs t#piC, "The Crusade Fin.' 01(0.> d L' wad . taketll by Miss Violet Me;Cly anollt, lyfuch dis- cussion soli plane were Made fol' the bazaar:, to be held'. in the United Church on Saturday, Nov. 10th. There will be Many .Lovely and useful' art- icles offered for sale at this .bazaar and a home cooking booth will be one of the . highlights of the affair, and it is believed that members of the W.M.S. will serve lunch. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Chapman, on Monday, Nov. 12th. The meeting closed with the singing of the hymn, "Listen, the Master Beseecheth," and benediction. Luncheon was served, topped off with chocolate pie and cake treat from the hostess and Mrs. Mero. JF en,0ai1 "!hilted ¢ ; On 111%4131last:l Q, fit, #1, , l$a,: minister in the pulf,?it,r .deiliered' Op/one/id ales. sages J. hoeping with t)ie day. For their amth$ni at the looming service the choir sang "U. Worship the Lord." A mixed quadtette, composed of 'Mrs. redden, Mrs,. Hells, G. Conan, and H. W. Horton sang, "I.ord, What Cart I Do For 'Thee Today?" Sudden Death of Fred Corbett Mr. Fred Corbett, highly respected resident of Hay Township, passed away suddenly at his home in the early hours of Friday morning, Oct. 5th, his death being attributed to a heart condition. He was in his 58th year. Mr. Corbett had been In his usual health and had been in Exe- ter the day previous to his death, which came as a great shock to the community. He was a member of Hensall United Church. The late Mr. Corbett was highly thought of by his neighbors and a wide circle of friends, always ready and willing to help any one, and his loss will be felt very keenly in his home and by his many relatives and friends. Sur- viving are his widow, two sons, Jack Osypchuk - Eller Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hopkins, of Chicago, guests of the former, Mrs. R. T. Dick and Mrs. F. Farquhar were in Toronto on Saturday, Sept. 29th, for the wedding of their niece, Gwendolyn Mary Eiler, to Mr. Peter M. Osypchuk, which took -place in the Chapel of Deer Park United Church, Toronto. Tlie officiat- ing clergyman was Rev. G. Stanley Russel, D.D. The b`fide, who enter- ed the chapel on the arm of her father, was gowned in eggshell cord- ed silk, floor length, and finger-tip veil. Her bouquet was of rosesand blue corn flowers. The maid of hon- or, Miss Joyce E. Jenkins, of Toron- to, a former schoolmate of the bride, was attired in pink sheer eyelet em- broidery over pink silk with flower headdress and bouquet of roses. The ,flower girl, Miss Ruth Osypchuk, sis- ter of the groom, . was gowned in floor -length blue taffeta and carried a 'nosegays bouquet. The groom was attended by the bride's brother, Don- ald J. Eiler, and the ushers were Bruce Young and John Semenach, of Toronto. A private reception was held at the Royal York Hotel, where some sixty relatives and friends gath- ered. Mrs. Eller, the bride's mother, received the guests gowned in grey crepe with black accessories and cor- sage of roses, and was assisted by the groom's mother, gowned in- French nFrench blue .crepe with corsage of roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a double rope of 'pearls, to the maid of honor a Claissonic compact, to the flower girl a silver bracelet, and groomsman and ushers, English leather billfolds. A dinner was given at the home of the groom the follow- ing day, where some 120 guests as- sembled. For their wedding trip to New York, the bride was attired in taupe grey wool With brown suede accessories and a corsage of roses. On their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Osypchuk will re- side at 89 Glen Road, Toronto. Thanksgiving services were held in Keep euqur 14.015: at Finger Ravel. Haft Wa er ,batt] Ititaa Machine end Merl Ifl* 6 tiara li *Lk, Latest hair atrlieg, model* edni4?tq Thoroughly trained end ercPetinlice4 opera eters. capable of tueldllitit A:te4P1 .'tlrlo. of Beauty Gt!1{rlca. Open .Tuesday and Frl'day evenings IEATIIH BEAUTY SHOPPE RUTH CHUTE'R Phone 39 . Hensall and Edward; four daughters, Mrs. Roy MacLaren (Bertha), Mrs. Wee - ley Jones (Edna), Mrs. Harold Park- er (Dorothy), and Mrs. E. Schoedelr (Evelyn), and four sisters, Mrs. Cath- erine. Devlin, Hensall; Mrs. Philip McQuaid, Port Huron; Mrs. Charles Penley, Winnipeg, and Mrs. Floyd Lee, Fenton, Mich. Public funeral services were held from his late resi- dence on Monday and were largely attended, being conducted by. his min- ister, Rev. R. A. Brook, who paid high tribute to his life. Rev. R. A_ (Continued on Page 5) • Y kol gME osstomessamonearramito t any other 3: r,ID (OR et Order your DeKalb fOW from ALVIN MUNN HENSALL - ONTARIO HYDRO provid fast, dependobl tip SERVICE ilr1'1'11 li 17 i(1'lrtry 311111 D.1 you realize that Hydro power must boomed° to your order ... made and delivered to you so quickly that it would seem to be always there? Electricity cannot be stored. III. must be made within a tiny fraction of a second of the time it is used. The flow of water to the generators is controlled by sensitive automatic gates, so as to make only enough for the demands of the moment. Whenever you flip a switch, you use electricity before the water which made it can leave the power house. Yam order is received and filled fcr:::r than a good camera can wink its eye. Yet the power comes to you through a giant trans- Forr ler station, a local distribution station/ a email transformer near your home . . . all connected by many miles of transmission and distribution lines. Millions of dollars worth of equipment and a , multitude of watchful personnel stand ready to serve you at the touch of your finger on a switch at any moment of the day or night. Thai is what p Ontario hos learned to expect from Hydro service. Queenston-Chippewa Generating Plait Burlington TransformerStation A Muhfciptt'1"bhrr#iuties ShitIort Your house must be ado- quately wired if you are to have full benefit from the elec- tricity you may want to use. If your place is wired for a range and a water heater, you can assume that you have enough wiring from the small trans' former to your house. Pruni 9 ' nig• there, be sure that you have enough circuits and plenty of outlets conveniently placed in every room. Remember that any one outlet can supply only a limited amount Of poWer efficiently and safely." Remember, too, that you will Want an ever.growing number of electrical coriVenielntels in the years to come. The etonomicol - titne to wire adequately k when you are building ar maltitg major alterations. Plan now' fad ybu`r ereatiki r,fututo by wifrina conpletely. 111E HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARl4 .w, .q