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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1945-11-16, Page 4r gf '!r s. Will. Be loserf,ed,At. dew Low Cash, Rates: and R end, CoMlers ketenes, Etc,eeYee.wore; Tat week....r..h..>..,, 1 Cent lu 2ud week' 'n Cent Ord week Ceat Minimum ahnr0'e *Mt 4aaertiort,- 26 Centel Paa*h Sgaxe initit l and abbrm iteleen. counts as one word. in Memoriam Melees -1 cent per word. •Mb:timum, 50 dents per week. direete4 ,ter e. Bea' dumber, c/o late ,Huron E ep situr, for 10 Ceuta extra. d tfehal per week will be charged of ads .in above class are not paid by the 'itieht itbe. week in which the ed was run,. Mies and Deatbs inserted tree of charge. ,_ Notices to Crnlitore, Etc --Rates on egaPhleatione Notices Cl'1'IOt---WE WILL PAY $1.00 PER ilrtleAentlweight for old horses, suitable for 7t: Ogle Apply to STANLEY JACKSON. 4tae.".4,;x3 r 5, Seaforth, ' 4066-3 TJRT OF REVISION Town of Seaforth EETIN'G• OF THE COURT OF REVISION for 'bear'ing appeals against the assess- ment roll for ••1945. of the Town of Seaforth, 'will be held in the Council Chambers, Sea - forth, on. Friday, November 23, 1945, at 8 o'clock p.m. D. 11. WILSON, Clerk. 4066-2 NOTICE YOTERS' LIST, 1945, MUN[CIPAL- ITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT, COUNTY OF HURON. OT10E IS HEREBY . GIVEN THAT I Al have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists eeet, and that I have posted tip at my office in the Village of Londes. Toro, on the 2nd day of November, 1945, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at the municipal elections, end that such dist remains there for inspec- tion And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate •proceedings to have any errors or emissions corrected according to law. DATED at my office this 2nd day of November, 1945. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk. 4066-3 'OTICE--WE HAVE SOME GOOD EARTH +BPSHART & SONS, eaforth,for garden or lawn fill. �ly to JOHN WOULP YOU LIKE 10e A DOZEN MORE for your eggs plus a Premium? We Pay a guaranteed price of lee a dozen over the price es quoted in the Globe & Mail for Grade A Large ungraded eggs plus a hatch- ability premium on all eggs weighing 23 ounces and over per dozen. We cull and bloodtest your flock free of charge. If you ere interested in making more money from your eggs and supplying hatching eggs for the 1946 season, write immediately for full details. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMI'T'ED, Fergus, Ontario. 4064-4 BRUXER MILL IN DUBLIN HAS installed a new one -ton mixer and is pre- pared to sell and mix Blatchford feeds. or unix any other concentrate customers wish. 4064x4 ' INSULATION -PAYS FOR ITSELF IN saving of fuel. The" additional comfort is thrown in. Now is the time to have it done. For free estimate and information. call 220, Seaforth. 4059x12 BY-LAW NO. 11, 1945 Township of Tuckersmith A BY-LAW` TO PROVIDE FOR A CURFEW IN THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH. WHEREAS, NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS havebeen received by the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith in regard to chil- dren being on the streets of the Village of ngmondv4ne atter nine o'clock in the even- ting contrary to the 14.5.0. 1927, Chp. 279, Sec. 15. AND WHEREAS, considerable vandalism and damage have been 'caused by the said children; AND WHEREAS, the Council of the said T6wnship of Tuckersmith 4s' of the opinion ;that action should be taken to earrest this situation; THEREFORE, be it enacted, and it is here- by enacted, THAT all children 15 years of age and trader must be off the streets by the hour of nine o'clock in the afternoon from April est to October 1st, and by the hour of eight o'clock. in the afternoon from October 1st to April Tat, artless accompanied by a parent or guardian or an adult appointed by the parent or gmardran to accompany such child. Read a firth time this 3rd day of Novem- ber. 1946. Read a second time .this 3rd day . of No- vember, 1945. Read a .third time and fleet ,passed, sign- ed and sealed this 3rd day of November, 1945. E. P. CHR"NEY, ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Clerk. Reeve. 4065-3 Auction Sales AUCTIOk SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK;, Implements and Household Effects, on Lot 27, Concession 4, Hay Township, II/e mites west and lee miles north of Hensall. or 4lie miles east and Irle miles north of Zurich, on Friday, November 10th, 1945, oom- mnencing et 1.00 o'clock sharp: HORSES - I Percheron grey filly rising 3 years old; 1 Chestnut Peroheron filly rising 2 years old. CATTLE -Roan cow rising 4 years old, dee November 19th; roan heifer, fresh ; roan cow 4 years old, with calf at foot; red heifer with calf at foot; red cow 6 years old, bred, skill milking; brindle cow 5 years old, bred and still milking; Brindle cow 6 years old, due in February: cow, Guersney and Swiss, 5 years old, bred and still milking; 4 Durham heifer§ rEging 2 years old; 1 heifer and 1 steer rising 1 year old. HAY -20 tons of choice mixed ray. IMPLEMENTS --1941 Mod- el '13 Allis-Chalmers tractor on rubber with C pistons; Allis-Chalmers tractor scuffier with hydraulic, lift; Allis-Chalmers 5 -foot combine ,wIth pick-ap, scour eleaner with necessary sieves, equipped chalet cylinder, speed straw spreader: bean puler attachment for tractor; Fleury tractor 'plow with narrow bottom: speed ink -with Timken roller bearings ; 9- aneb Veslet grinder with bagger, new; quan- ttity of belting; Peter Hamilton spring tooth Cultivator with tractor hitch ; Mann cultiva-' '80r ; eafoot double, disc for tractor: , Deering 12 -disc fertilizer drill; Deering binder, 5 -ft cut; Deering mower, 5 -ft. cut; McCormick- aDeering 3 -drain steel roller; McCormick walk- -leg plo' s ; 3 -section harrows : Crown Twin pilon►; fanning mill with bagger; 2,000 -lb. eeatee; hog scales; rubber tore wagon; le -ft flat rack: Dane hay loader; Frost &- Wood side delivery rake; 10 -et dump rake; 32 -ft. extension ;adder; gravel •box: set of sleighs ,wi'th flat bottom platform: cuttetr : buggy. lSrrndetone : emery stone: ' stone boat: Pig trate: 2 -wheel trailer with stock rack, has good tires: circular sew: wheelbarrow: root Indoor: 30-1ctillon feed cooker; whiffetrees : sieckyokes; low down John Deere manure screwier; large hay fork. new; grain bags; chain and trip rope; block and tackle: quan- tity of 'large rope; twine sacks: large 1 -inch rope. 130 feet, new ; set of breeching harness: set backhand heavy harness; third horse har- ness; single harness : horse collars ; blank- ets: a logging dhains : forks; shovels : spades: set riling reties: small cutting box: a appan- tite of elms !anther: 2 electric fencers: strikes with •ins`uratort. herb wire: fence stretcher: ainied seeder; hand beam nicker: eolony house 0ir7`l; brooder stove. Kon chick eanacity: chick feeders: fountain.: hog, trove's.: two elieltees ; water trough: hutdher table: a setae rte of onion rvebe ' Inanely men beer: iiictlt bitk. theme. r;OLiReleeOT,h PrPTIC.Tlz'- rdri "Wee With six leaves ; heater. for A9`, *OW; 1'nnisv 011/111h� : beater .wl : rel-, �''enie liiittir' tuh; el -entice; toilet with pipet: lrnoleent 1st1ntA fast : McGarretckr-+Deering „tete_*m eepatetior. 500.lig.. prectirslir new: i;Ci'!".on d "s:'.. ch'*rper ki lar: ibsrtW elec+rir nvrrmirt2•a° r#+. ` +ar4rw-'r, and neertefone oahar d'#ldlels-. bAL 116'rA` P..-'450 aeras in tine erteelirtr Rtibt`b' dr' beets 7 tterhe of bush on ;SO ttt a$ e1tif Let 27 en flip +l0 octetsed c ' �i „f uY dxty Lot 26. 11 *see: of letait r�d1@e of t{r1 'trrliedt: ole it'v t , tri&idol 'Piro frale Mao wbodeasd. fet-cid, Bio Help Wanted 'ANTED IMMEDIATELY -GIRL OR WO - man for genecal housework; every mod- ern convenience. Three '4n faintly. Highest wages. Every week -end off. Apply to MRS. GORDON MARSHALL, Clinton, or EXPOSI- TOR OFFICE. 4065x1 Wanted JANTEDD-A KITCHEN RANGE, IN GOOD aorxtitien. APPLY to MlIRRAY DOIG, Egmondville. Phone 652 r 13. 4066x1 leVANTED--.GOOSE DOWN FOR PILLOWS. Apply to Box 456, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4066-1 'WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS, ALL ages end breeds. High prices id. Apply 'TWIDDLE OHICK HA MS LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario. 4058-11 For Sale FOR SAT,F-l0.30 WINCHESTER CAR - bine, with box of bullets. Apply to Box 458, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4066- FOR SAL- ;-A GOOD HOG. PHONE 654 r 12, Seaforth. 4066x1 FOR SALE -3 -ACRE POULTRY FARM. Saleadid buildings. Hydro. Close to Seaforth. Priced for quick sale. Apply at EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 4066x2 FOR SALES-elNF BLUE PRAM, IN GOOD condition. Apply to Boit 455, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4066- XOR SALE -9 CHOICE PIGS, 7 WEEKS old on Monday. Apply to FRED C. COOL Seaforth, or phone 617 r 21, Clinton. ' s 4066x1 CATTLE FOR SALE -65 STEERS AND heifers, 500 to 700 lbs., Durham and Herefords. Will sell to make yon money. Apply to ERNEST TOWNSHEND, R. R. No. 2, Bayfleid, or phone Clinton 900 r 21. 4048-tf --Baby Chicks HILLSIDE CHICKS -TO INSURE DELTV- • ere', should be ordered now, especially for January -February. Canada Approved, "Sure proud of them," "Well pleased," write cus- tomers. Buy chinks you can depend on. Arent. CHAS. W. LEONHARDT, Box 1. M'ctchell. 4066-1 Lost and Found I' STRAY STEER -STRAYED FROM THE premises of the undersigned, one mile east of Seaforth, on No. 8 Highway, on October 24th, one dark roan steer, about 1100 pounds. Any information regarding it, please Phone 661 r 14. Seaforth. HAROLD JACKSON. 4066-1 Personals i. tr r,EP BRUSHES-WINNIFRED ` O'NEIL, ' Clinton. Phone 75-J Box No. 395. 4065x5 i PXRELLA FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR health and style. ' Individually designed. MRS. HELEN K. SCOTT, High Street, Sea- forth- 4060x52 Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE -100 ACRES. ON 3rd Concession, McKillop, 2% mules from Sea - forth. All under grass. Good buildings; 1 plenty of water. Hydro available. Immedi- ate possession. Apply to MRS. ALEX STIR- LING, Seaford'. 4066x2 E HUNDRED ACRES -GOOD CLAY 'ON -- loam, some bush ; brick house, bank barn, henhouse, driveshed; good roofs and good water. Bargain to close estate. Many others also. Wee PEEARCE; Realtor, Exeter. 4065x4 e- ARM FOR SALE -FIVE MILES SOUTH of Seaforth. and one mile east, Lot 7, Concession 8, Tgckersrnith: One mile from school, Large bank barn, brick house, hen house and pig pen. Drained. Plenty of, water. Ml seeded to grass. Possession given immediately. 'Apply to J. W. FREE, Sea - forth. 4035-tf Births, , MURRAY-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 11th, to Mrland Mrs. Vincent Murray, MoKiltop, a daughter. FINLAY-•In Scott Memorial Hospital, on November 12th. to M•r. and Mrs. William , 'Finlay. Seaforth, a son. ELGIE-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on No- vember 15th. to Mr, and Mrs. Robert Elgie (nee Beryl Pfaff), Rippen, a daugh- ter. - Deaths CASSON-P/O. Frank' Albert Casson,' R.C. A.F., missing since May 15. 1945, now re- ported as having died August 9, 1945, in Japanese prison camp, Adaman Island. P/O. Cassan was the, beloved son of Mn and Mrs. J. Rosa Murdie, Seaforth, and was in bis 23rd year. , BRUCEFIELD Groups Nos. 2 and 4 of the" W.A. of Brucefield Church are holding a concert in the schoolroom of the church on Friday, Nov. 30th. Fur- ther particulars will be given later. TUCKERSMITiH Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carnochan, of Garden City, Michigan, are visiting friends here this week. Miss Hazel Coleman,'- of London, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman. Mrs. Mary A. Coleman, who has been confined to her bed for the past three t weeks is improving, and her many friends wish her a speedy re- covery. Sunday visitors at the home of Mit. and Mrs. Russell Coleman were: Mr. and Mrs. Eplf. Clarke .and Ellwood, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Calrnochan, of Garden City, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Talbot and Lorraine, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Belt and Mrs. E. Bell, df London, V4t :i lr tee,1?Ia3- waste obsertred in 'the t7 ted 4''htiie11 Suripay, morning. At the. el`dde qik" le ce �is1ee the assembly Alogc ion tto a elft: aph, where: ,. ;ti'.. dUi . , lir m rn ry df ±ittt~ dear d =Patted boybi. 'Rev, Reba terse?, utas. 1.1t charge of the aervloe,, - 1Vites, 51. Reid, in company with 1klrs.' Ttathwell, spent a day last week with Mrs. R. Stephenson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley, of Clinton, called Sunday on Mrs. Austin and can, ttussell. Sgt, William McA'sh spent the week end with his wife an,d two little sons at the parental home. Miss Lamont, of Zurich, is the guest of Mrs. A. McConnell. Quilting bees are the order of the nights. , Wedding bells are ringing. Listen! Don't your hear them ring? Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore and little son, of Holmesville, and Miss F. Smith, of Seaforth, spent Sunday at the parental home. We are sorry to report Mrs. poi - lock is in Clinton hospital with an attack of flu. Mr. John McAsh is preparing to build a residence in they near future. Mrs. M. G. Beatty, in company with Miss Mossop, visited Tuesday with friends in Hensall, BAYFIELD Miss Fernette and Miss Drouin, of Detroit, spent the week -end in their cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol, who spent the summer in their cottage, left on Wed- nesday to spend the winter in Sum- mit, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Toronto, were guests of Mrs. N. W. Woods over the week -end. A Remembrance Day service was held in St. Andrew's United Church on Sunday morning, attended by the veterans of the first end last wars. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Stotesbury, preached a very impressive sermon, after which the veterans paraded to the cenotaph, also 'the congregation, where a brief service was held, also the placing of wreaths. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms last week. Mrs. Toms returned with them to the city on Saturday for a week's visit. , Master John Elliott, of Waterloo, spent the week -end at his home here. The annual meeting of the local branch of the Bible Society was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday even- ing. The meeting was opened with a hymn, after which Rev. Mr. Stotes- bury followed with prayer. Rev. Mr. McLeary, of Toronto, was present and addressed the meeting of the work done by the Bible Society, and also showed pictures of. work done in for- eign countries. A. E. Erwin was again named president and Mrs. Mar- garet Larson, as secretary -treasurer. The president ministers will form the executive. The meeting was closed by Rev. Mr. Holmes with the bene- diction. - KIPPEN The Novembermeeting of the Kip - pen East W.I. will hold their meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 21st, at 2,30 p.m.; at the home of Mrs, J. W. McLean. The roll call will be answered by a factor tending towards good health. The program will con- sist of the detailing of the oven meal short course held recently in Sea - forth. This will be illustrated with several demonstrations. Will th members please note: The roll call for the Home Economics Scrap Book will be a housekeeping hint in pre- paring for the winter. Please, bring this in writing. There will be a pro- gram of Jerome Kern music. Every- one interested will be made welcome. McKenzie - Brodhagen First Lutheran Parsonage, Logan, was the scene of a charming wedding on Friday, Nov. 2nd, at 3 p.m., when Gladys Idella Kathleen Brodhagen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brodhagen, 'of Mitchell, became the bride of Kenneth Peter McKenzie, of Kippen. Given in marriage by her father, the charming bride -Aas at- tractive in floor -length white sheer fitted bodice, high neckline. Her floor length veil was caught with a halo of gardenias. Her bridal bouquet was pink asters and white chrysan- themums. Miss Doris Brodhagen, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned in white sheer, floor length, with gold braid and blue veil. Her flowers were pink asters and white mums and fern. Mrs. Harold Cudmore, of Hensall, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. She wore floor -length pink sheer, and car- ried pink asters and white mums. The groom' attendants were Joe Mc- Kenzie, brother of the groom, and Boy Brodhagen, brother of the bride. For the wedding dinner, held' at the home of William Rose at 6 p.m., the bride's mother received in a blue silk costume. The groom's mother wore wine crepe. Serving were Mur- iel Racho and Aldeen Rose. The bride's travelling costume was blue crepe with velvet trimming with which were worn black accesscrie-. The bridal couple will reside on the groom's farm at Brucefield. Guests• were present from Monkton. Brod- hagen, Kippen, Hensall, Mitchell and Dublin. HAY Meeting of Council 'The council of the Township of Hay met in the Township Hall, Zurich, on Monday, Nov. 5th, at 1.30 p.m. The following notions were passed; That the Clerk be authorized to notify the parties who dumped rubbish on Hay Township roads allowance beside the Zurich dumping ground, and other places, to ,remove, the same at once. That surety bonds for the treasurer and tax collector be renewed at the expiration of present' term. That a bylaw be drawn up providing for ndminatlon and election for reeve and councillors for Hay Township for the year 1946. That the Township of Hay pass bylaw requesting the High- way Department for municipal roads, to grant Hay Township an additional amount of $3,000:00 for subeidy. Fhat bylaw .be drawn up appointing the Clerk -Treasurer for Hay Township as collector of arrears of taller' for 1945. That no 'action he taken on the let- ter etter from Joseph Dueharme's lawyer, re drain problem, until the township engineer~, T. rt. Patterson, is nnen- Strlted. , Ttfat the alyditora," Monteith i Monteith, chartered', aeeo'untants of +f. For Kidney and Bladder ° Affections AND DLSEASES ARISING FROM DISORDERS OF THE URINARY ORGANS Such as Catarrh and Congeston of Kid- neys or Gladder, Incontinence br frequetlpy of.' ' Urination, Acidity, Cystitid, Etc. DIRECTIOVS - Adults, one tablespoonful' to be taken one- half hour before meals and up- on retiring. CHILDREN -12 to 15 years, 2 teaspoonfuls; 10 years, 1 tea- spoonful; 5 years, 30 drops, Dose may be 'decreased if bowels move too freely, Price $1.00 SOLD BY Middleton's' DRUG STORE HENSALL - PHONE 20 Straltford, Ont., be again appointed auditors for Hay Township for 1945. That the Zurich Agricultural Society be granted $75.00 and the Exeter Ag- rioultural Society be granted $15.00. That the Hay Township Solicitor be instructed to' purchase all Hay Town- ship Iands and property sold for ar- rears of taxes, for the Township of Hay, solicitor to be notified immedi- ately. That application be made to the Department of Municipal Affairs for subsidy of one mill on the 1945 assessment for Hay Twp. amounting to $2,527.50. That notice be sent to the various dredging contractors, George Radford, Blyth; Graham Bros., London; Yundt & McCann, Stratford; Charles Deitrich, Dashwood; Drury Bros., Arthur; Henry Lawrence, Zur- ich, calling for tenders for the con- struction of the Alexander Drain, By- law No. 14, 1945, ten$"ers to be in the hands of the Clerk by December 1, 1945. That accounts -for township roads, relief, Hay Municipal Tele- phone System and Hay Township general accounts be paid as per vouchers. Hay Twp. Roads System -Charles .4ldworth, $5.40; James Masse, $23.55; Louis Masse, $3.20; Ed. Turnbull;'L$4; Garfield Broderick, $1.40; Leonard Merner, $2; Bruce Koehler,' $12.70; Rudolph Becker, $14.52; Klopp's Gar- age, $72.15; Ed, Schwartzentruber, $2.10; Roofers' Supply, $154.98'; Leon- ard Greb, $2; Alphonse Masse, $32.85; Elmer Deters, $1.20; Fred Kading, $6.40; Arnold Merner, $9.40; W. R. Dougall, $1.20; 'Walter Weston, $1.60; John Becker, $6.50; Oscar Klopp, $1.90; Geo. Hoss, $3. Total, $362.05. Hay Municipal Telephone System- s. W. Merner, $10,15; Bell Telephone Co., $645.84; T. H. Hoffman, $505.52; Northern Electric, $599.95; A. F. Hess, $24; Stromberg-Carlson, $53.63; H. G. Hess, $488.64; H. W. Broken - shire, $38. Total, $2,365.73. Relief -Mrs. John Suplat, $25.00; Harry Bassow, $8190; Albert Heide- man, $3.00. 'Maid $36.90. General Accounts -Miss Ethel Wil- liams, $84.61; Miss Frieda Haberer,; $74.83; Loan to Zurich Police Village, $350.00; Whillier '& Co., $35.55; Coun- ty of Huron, re Ingra Pederson $10.10; Thiel Transport, $88; Wm. Ducharme $2.00; H. W. ,Brokenshire, $161; Zur- ich Agricultural Society, $75; Exeter Agricultural Society, $25; A. F. Hess, insurance, $20; Stewart 'Thiel, $41; G. Bender, $180; J. Gackstetter, $35; J. Gingerich, $1; Mrs. Marjory Wil- liams, $102.51; Hilton Truemner. $28; Zurich -Hydro-Electric, $6.06; J. W. Merner, $8.57; Louis Schilbe, $40.80; W. E. Reid, refund, $27.12; T. R. Pat- terson, $278,50; Hay Municipal Tele- phone System, loan, $2,400; William Haugh, $3; Wm. Edighoffer, $3; Wm. Watson, $41; 11. Eagleson, $35; Har- old Rader, $38; H. Finkbeiner, $12; L.' Gingerich,.' $1. Total, $4,202.65. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Monday, December 3rd, at 1.30 p.m. -William Haugh, Reeve; H. W. Brokenshire, C'erk. HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) held for them in the Hensall Town Hall recently, Glenn Bell doing the honors. Dancing was enjoyed to Col- lins' orchestra. Mrs. George Hess Spent the week- end with relatives in Detroit. Mr. abd Mrs. Harry Cook and Suz- anne, of Windsor, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. At St. Paul's .Anglican Church on Sunday morning last, 'Sylvia Irene Henderson, infant daughter of Mr: and Mrs. John Henderson, received the rite of Baptism. The a'nnual Christinas concert of S.S. No. 1, Tuckersmith, will be held in the school on Friday, Dec. 21st, and will be under the direction of Mrs. R. Simpson, teacher. The bazaar held in the United Church on Saturday, Nov. 10th, spon- sored by the Mission Circle, was a splendid' success, There was a love- ly display of aprons and many other attractive items suitable for Christ- mas gifts; also a home cookingbooth, home-made candy and produce. The society will net over 3100. The chairman of Hensall and Hay Hast, Mr. Laird Mickle, wishes to thank the citizens of the district for the wholehearted support they gave to the' Ninth War Loan. The quota was $142,000 and the sales will amount to better than $275,000, Mak- ing this the largest subscription yet raised for any loan. He, also wishes to thank the canvassers, Messrs. R. Paterson, P. L. McNaughton and Earl Campbell, as well as 1Vtr. W. B. Gross, who' all worked so faithfully to help make this loan the success that it was, ' At the dance held it the drill hall of Clinton ..Itadio School on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Edgar McCliuehey, won one of the lucky door prizes, which Was a $50 Victory Bend. Mrs, Alex Buchanan, we'll known Remail resident, Will on Mondajr Ob- serve ,her $6th biirthda t. Cant, and Mrs. 'Sans Ra-nnie and The lata, Mims Dbyrothy MC0011011 Residents of Ieneell and diStriot were shocked to learn ,of the death of Miss Dorothy MgPoneil, .' well known Hensel!. res yient, callose st!d den death on , ebelaty at her i�ohte" following it short illness troop.du. shocked the eomnaunity. She was born in Hensall and for some years was a. school teacher in earlier life. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. C. McDonell, of Hensall; and two sis- ters, Mrs. Ted Taman, of ListoWel, and Mrs. G. V. Laughton, of Toronto. Private funeral services were held from the family residence on Wed- needay at 1.30 p.m., conducted by Rev. R, A. Brook, with burial in Hen- sall Union Cemetery. Enjoy Musicale Lovers of , music enjoyed a rare treat in the Town Hall on Monday last when the Orpheum Ladies' Choir of Stratford, conducted by Irene Joce- lyn, A,T.C.M., L.R.S.M., presented an outstanding musicale. The choir'con- sisted of 40 voices, and their per- formance pleased the.most discrimin- ate lovers of music. Miss Ruth Brad- ley was guest cellist, and Miss Maude Borthwick, guest pianist. Piano ac- companist was Mrs. Audrey Conroy, A.T.C.M., L.R.S.M. The program was sponsored by the Hensall branch of the Red Cross. Luncheon was serv- ed to the cast at the • home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. George Lavelle and family, of Palmerston, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Shad - dick and family. Accompanying them home was Mrs. Churchill, who visited during the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferguson,' Seaforth, also were Sunday guests at the Shad - dick home. The ladies of the Five Hundred Club forwarded a cheque for $5.00 to the Children's War Memorial Hosea 4i1#d919 P elf • a44 11.04.u, eiiPOWarCIS I;r•yA Inened #axis, U eh liorn. P ,.Ghee :'' St Mrs, •4! n Tleery, TortnAtth $s. t*Y- itig a Week',s vide . with iter Sister, 1Vtrs, J. Bolton, and Many ether rela- tives here. NMsalen circle Meets The lovely farce home of Mr. aitd 1 s. Lorne Chapman was the setting for the Mission Circle meeting last Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th. Gladys Luker presided and following the singing of the_ Ode, the hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," was sung; Lord's Prayer repeated, minutes read, roll call and offering taken. Mrs. Chap- man presented the devotional, "The Spread of the Gospel." The Scrip- ture lesson, Matthew 7:1-5, was read by Mrs. Jack Corbett. Business was then discussed and many important matters were taken up. The mem- bers then decided to bring in a col- lection of gifts at the Dece@mber meeting, which will be ti'ie d a the rlgti� Q �I•+Fklr"'"70oN1(aJI'M;�,�' wt' sai91 �Q$efid • a7ns+ o/l{at@,{ ►u1 4. y., � . '1SB x4"r�;� �• charge t?h N1i• M 4 A 4:14 aR v,[~ ardslzip,� Abe ?rig ig . a, tlifie Mi ?pub benediction was 'rf3pe ted. The social coltaittee served a clsii ty lunch, alitlisted ly lite hoste13i3, Mrs, C'haelhan. A' hearty vote •of thanks was extended tfa the hostess for her- hosiitality to- all, A special memorial day service, watt held at Hurondale On Sunday -after- noon at 3 p.m. Rev. Kenneth Mac- Lean, of Exeter,' delivered the ad- dress and a special feature of the occasion was the unveiling of the new section of the cenotaph, wh':ch bears twenty-two names of service person, nel from the district. Exeter-$ensall branch of the Canadian Legion was in- charge of the unveiling ceremony, and a public address system. was ne- ed. Exeter Citizens' Band .was i11 at tendh,Mce. NOTICE A .public meeting of special interest to share- holders and patrons of Huron Farmers' Co-opera- tive Co. Ltd., will be held in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Friday, November 23rd at 2 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of considering re -organization of the company on a loan unit basis, in place of share caPitahas at present. EVERYBODY WELCOME John Armstrong, Bertram Klopp, President. 'Secretary, egietereseelseeeeagge OAF the market during the this original, proven safetytube is now being produced again, * WHAT ' A LIFEGUARD IS A LifeGuard is a reserve two-ply tire built inside a tough, durable tube. LifeGuards replace ordinary inner tubes. Fit any make of tire. 110 tire blows, the LifeGuard holds air . long enough to bring the car to a safe, smooth stop .. . prevents that sickening, weaving moment of lost control that so often leads to disastrous blowout accidents * * elk - * HOW LIFEGUARDS WORK Many a motorist owes his life to the fact that he replaced\his ordinary inner tubes with Goodyear LifeGuards. Off the market during the war, •LifeGuards are again in production at the Goodyear factory. The demand is greats To get these proven safety tubes for your car„ ; ; see your Goodyear dealer right away ... ask him to reserve a set for you. Especially if you .mutt drive on thin -worn tires for a .while` Longer, make them safe from blow., out dangers with LifeGuards. In any case, insist on LifeGuards for your new car. YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER PROTECTION TO SAVE YOUR LIFE. The original and best safefiy tube G OD viircEAR FEC4JARDS Make Blowouts Harmless LOIN 10 OetkoVissit'tlWliaNij1VIVIANM' O ty ;