HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-05-17, Page 8•
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ESTATE
141i1E, ON ALL. LINE8 OF
,11451),RANCE
FOR SALE
illrilt4T-filre acres, with small cot-
11140-44-101,Frit; 3% miles from Sea-
. ,,.#14,40i. MISbway.
'apartment house on Victoria'
'1111treet 'Good' investment.
%Other. desirable properties also listed,
•
..WATSON & REID
'M, A. REID Proprietor
1Une 214 : ' Seaforth
, SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
1 I
•
V.
Thi, Second Division
Court
County of Huron -
Office in the Dominion Bank Build.
Lug. Seaforth. Office hours: Ttnia-..
rktinrig ye
andSavtizenla.y„ p.m.
C, CHAMEBERLAJN - Clerk
.00000000000o
o 0
0 G. A. WHITNEY °
0 Successor to o
0 HOLMES & WHITNEY 0
O Main Street - Seaforth 0
0 AMBULANCE SERVIOE 0
.0 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
.0 rent, 0
0 Agent for Mitchell Nursery 0
.0 Flowers. 0
0 Telephone 119 0'
0 Nights and Holidays 65 0
0 0
0000.p0.00000
000000000000
W. J. CLEARY °
Seaforth, Ont.
0 LICENSED EMBALMER 0
0 AND FUNERAL"DIRECTOR
.0 Night or Day Calla ---335
0
<> 0,<> <> <>-<> <> <> <>
000000000000
0 J. A. BURKE
oFuneral Director
DUBLIN : ONT. 0
0 Night or dny calls: Phone 43r 10 0
o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.tfleerfleias ta'na
'OccasionalChairs
RE/PA-nib) AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Beate and Backs, Verandah
*wings and Steamer Chairs Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering Co.
Stratford
Telephone 579
for further information apply at
Box's "'urniture Store
SEAFORTI+
51' and. 3X SHINGLES
Elearic Fencers - Fence
-Vire - Cedar and Steel
Fence 'Posts - Gates
Grass Seed - Seed ,Corn
Garden Seeds - Fertilizer
Ceresan
, CO - OP FEEDS
atielcstarter Pigstarter
Growmash Hog Grower
Laymash Sow RatiOn
Hatchmash -, Dairy Ration,
WESTERN GRAIN AND. CHOP.
Finns' Minerals and Tonics
Reduced Iron, Rex Wheat Germ Oil
IleiverCal Milkers and Parts
.SEAFORTII FARMERS
-CO-OPERATIVE
PHONE 9 ,
Car Washing
AND
Sirnonize
AT
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
THEADIOFFICE —,SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS*
Frank, Mcf;ireger, Clinton - President
hria,,C04b31111, Brodetagiiia, Vice -Pres.
.„Mericin Sedforth. - Manager
0.ear'ettitY4*ri3atrurer,
'
,
thri)3. Leonliardt, Brodhe.gen: 3.
Tresteartita, Clinton; Alex llroadfoot,
3, .geafortb4-.AleIminier McHWillg,
:46.41411111,?rAuNot-t` taHritter, itte
ks•lifeareger ,/tR.
'r
tioa. 000 ;
I 04‘. 'bit fe
he'
I , ,
1 ;
WS:'0if
144
to"f • Lehttnet, Northside
Young Unlit Group has arranged GO
'Present the popular lecture, "The
Winiderfla leavens" by Prof, U. R.
lc/AMAMI. at Northside United Church -
on. Monday evening next. Seldom is
the Seaforth public given the oppor-
tunity to hear one of the University
of Ontario's most popular lecturers,
and to have an illustrated lecture so
scientifically based and yet made el)
interesting and valuable to the aveih
age listener. Teachers, students, and'
the general public of Seaforth and
district, are offered an enjoyable eve-
tang. ,
St. Joseph's Convent School of Music
Pupils Are SuccessfuL—The following
pupils were successful in passing the
music 'examinations held at the Con-
vent during April. Eleven pupils
tried examinations and all were suc-
ceesful„. ,Mr. Harvey Robb, Principal
of the Western 'Conservatory of
Music, presided. Singing; Grade VIII,
Betty Moore (first-class honours).
Piano: Grade VI, Lorraine Rowland
(first-class honours), Mary Catherine
Rowland ,(honours), Peggy Willis
(honours), joanne -McMillan (pass):
Grade IV, Donna Fowler' (honours),
Douglas McBeath (pass). Grade II,
Mary Margaret McMillan (honchir),
Ruth, Keyes (mennarS), Donald Me-
Kindsey (honours). Nancy Nott (hon-
ours).
Chuuches
Northside United Church.—Rev. H_
V. Workman, Minister: 10 a.m.,, Sun -
;day School; 11 a.m., Rev. David Wren,
Stratford; 7 p.m., Rev. H. V. Work-
man. Welcome to these services.
First Presbyterian Church. -10 a.m.,
The Sunday School; 11 a.m., Public
Worship, The Rev". D. J. Lane,, of Clin-
ton, will preachr7 p.m., Public Wor-
ship, The Minister will preach. Fri-
day evening at 8, The Communicants
Class will, meet in the vestry.
Death of Mrs. Eliza Armstrong.—
After 'a lengthy illness, one of the
oldest and most -loved pioneers of the
MacLennan. district, in the person of
Mrs. Eliza Armstrong, passed away
peacefully Monday evening, April 29,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan
McDonald, MacLennan, Ont. Bern on
April 21, 1864, in the Township of
Grey, Huron County, she married John
Armstrong in 1882. and one year later
they, moved to the Algoma District,
took up land at MacLennan and en-
tered into the rugged pioneer life, of
that time. The only way they could
get to the Sault from their MacLen-'
nan farm home was 'by bush trail for
four miles to' where -they could, take
a sailing boat for a 25 -mile journey
by Water. After her husband's death
in May, 1919, she and her son, Wil-
liam, remained on the farm until 1934.
She then went to live with her twin
sister, Mrs. Mary Irwin an MacLen-
nan. In failing health, she moved to
the Sault a year and half ago to live
with her, daughters, Mrs. McCoy, and
Mrs: Schultz, where she resided until
a week, before her death. Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong reared' a family' of 10
children, farmed successfully and in
addition, Mrs. Armstrong had energy
enough and found sufficient time to
play a vital service roll in the cora-
naunity. She was the only attendant
at the birth ef many of the children
in her isolated part of the world. and
was at many bedsides, during time 'of
illness and death. A member of the
United Church, she took an active
part in church work, being .a member
of the Ladiea' Aid and Women's, Mis-
sionary Society. She was also a past
president of the Women's Institute. A
short funeral service was held Friday.
afternoon, May 3rd, at the Langstaff
Funeral Chapel, Sault, conducted by
Rev. A. G. Atter. Then the body was'
removed to the United Church in Mae -
Leman where Rev. J. A. Burden ,of
Echo Bay conducted the servide, as-
sisted by Harry Taylor. They both
spoke' Of her steadfast faith in God,
her -fine qualities shewn in her work,
in the church, home and community..
They remembered the bereaved mem-
bers other family and -'expressed com-
forting assurance to them of God's
Jove and strength in time of deep sor-
row. Burial Was in -Laind,Ue tery,
Hymns sung were "Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me" and "Abide With Me." Mrs,
J. R. Stobie sang feelingly, "Beautiful
Isle 'of Somewhere.", Many' beautiful
floral tributes and messages of sym-
pathy were received, Pallbearers were
six grandsons, Wilmer Robinson,'.
Ralph and William 'MacKa-y, Weston
McCoy, Llewellyn Armstrong and
Cecil Reed' Mrs. Armstrong IS surviv.
.,,ed by six daughters' and three sons:
Mrs:- J. R. MacKay (Martha) of Bar'
River; Mrs. Ed. Schultz (Mabel), R.
R. No. 1, Sault; Mrs. S. Robinson
(Sarah), Fort William; Mrs. McCoy
(Annie); R.R. No. 1, Desbarats; Mrs.
L. M. Tulloch (Mary), Tort William;
Mrs. Dan McDonald (Lillian),. R.R.
No. 1, Desbarats f William, R.R. No,
1. Bar River;, Jim, Lewiston,, Idaho;
Edgar,- Clarkston, Washington. One
son predeceased her 10, years .ago.
Two, sisters, Mrs. Mary Irwin (her
twin), MacLennan, and Mrs. Annie
Stevens, Sault; four -brothers, Albert
and George Nott, Sault; John Nott.
Egmonclville. Ont.; James Note Mac-.
Lerman; 5t grandchildren and . 58
great grandchildren also survive.
Those attending, „the. funeral from a
distance were: Mrs. Sarah Robinson
•
Having --Connueneed
Work at Wrecking -
NORMANDIE HOTEL
CLINTON
We have "h
FOR SALE
Lumber, Brick, C Blocks,
Windows, Doors, Bathroom Out-
fit, One Store Freest, Radiation
heating of all the hotel-----radia-
torn and boilers.
Apply on location to
HOWE WRECKERS
oii111.11•161.1M.
and Mrs. L. M. Tulloch, Fort -Wil-
liam; John Nott, Egmondville; Mrs.
John' Crawford and Mi-. Charles Wil-
liams, Sault, Michigan.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mr. Malcom McKellar spent the
week -end in Toronto.
• Dr. R. W. Davis, of Toronto, spent
a few days this week at the home of
Mr. ThOrpe Rivers.
• Mr. Wilfred Smith, a former resi-
dent of town, called on his many
friends here on Friday last. He 'has
just returned from spending three
years overseas with the R.C.A.F.
• Mr. Max Hudson and son, Wayne,
of VT -rads -or, and 'Mr. Leonard- Hudson
and son, Jack, of Tore/veto, were re-
cent visitors elf Mr. and Mrs. 'Isaac
Hudson.
• Miss Laara,Mterifiiien; of Toronto,
FOR SALE
FRAME HOUSE—Centre Street;
modern. Garage.
FRAME HOUSE—Winthrop. One
acre land.
FRAME HOUSE—Coleman Street.
FRAME HOUSE—Stuccoed, with
barn. Main Street.
78 -ACRE FARM — Tuckersmith
Township. -
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office .220 Res. 334
BEAUTY .BEGINS, HERE!
PERMANENTS
Cold Waves '............ $10
Othererlanents.. $150 to $10
SUTHERLAND
BEAUTY- SHOP
—, •
Popular Illustrated_
LECTURE '
'The Wonderful Heaven!:
MONDAY, MAY
— ,
presented by D. H. R. King-
sbon, of the University of"
Western Ontario, at
Northside
United Church.
SEAFORTH-
Under auspices of the You
• Adult Group.
ADM ISS10.N - - 25 CENTS
ng
LAKEVIEW CASINO
GRAND BEND'
OPENING
Y 24th
e. DANCING
May 24,and 25
-and
Every Wednesday 'and
I Saturday Thereafter.
ajor P. L. Brady
Recently retired from the it.c.Advi.c., is
pled to announce his return to practise
.SEAORTfl CLINIC, iiparthirghip,,
)1, ••,,,',•;;;):,
• nin"
SPe0-'40,*eolt-eint" with heilliotimm,
tomor4li.
• CaatehR: G. 1)00449O4, Of Ilir,Opk,
spent*Motheeti t the home'
of hie Mather, Min. MOO POrrance,„
o. Mr, Stewart Geddpn,:ef, London,
spent the.week-end at3lie home of his
-Rarelits) Mr, and Mrs, rrnest Geddes.'
• Mr. aud Mrs. J. Clifford Bell and
family, of ,St. Marys, Spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell.
S. Miss 'Edythe Devidson, who spent
the winter in Pittsburg, returned to
her holne on Monday last.
• Mr., and Mrs. Frank Wright
and
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wright spent the
week -end' at Niagara Falls.
• Miss Winnifred Russell, of the
University of Toronto, spent the week
end at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Ruseell.
• Mr- and" Mrs. Alex Hay, �X Lon-
don, spent the week -end at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. B. A. McMas-
ter, and Dr. McMaster.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Balfour and
son, of Preston, were guests of Mr.
Burton 0. Muir on Sunday.
• The following took part in the Go-
forth Mission Band thankoffering pro-
gram on Monday last; Sheila McFad-
den, Margaret Hemberger, Marilyn
Kling, Mary Frances Sehultz, Marian
Dick, Connie Wright and Jean Cop-
land. The collection 'amounted to
$15.50.
• ; Mr. and Mrs. H, Purdy land fam-
ily, of Toronto, spent the week -end
at the, home of her mother, Mrs. W.
E. Kerslake.
• Miss 'Helen MoKercher, of Cay-
uga;, and her aunt, Mrs. Courtice, of
Hamilton, spent the week -end With
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McKercher in
•. Lieut. Peter R. Moore, of Bruce
Mines, Ont., visited his mother, Mrs.
W. J. Nott, and Mr. Nett in Egmond-
ville for Mother's Day. - Mr. Moore
has been inspector of prison work
...etnip)eilleft for petroit'„fer,teirtiOiXeV,
!MOO, tke bride tra.Velling'44 a white'
fiennel brO*P- hat aP.4 aP,
camps in Northern Ontario, and now
has accepted the position" of Field,
supervisor Grade 1 of Veterans Affairs
and; Veterans Land Act for the Dm.
Wet of Algoma. •
'• Mr. Arthur Ament and_ daughter,
Janet, of Toronto, were week -end vis-
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ament.
• Flt. Lieut. Friel Stewart, of
Lachine, Quebec, iS spending a week
with his mother, Mrs: Chas. Stewart.
• Mrs. 3. Woods and, daughter,
Margaret, are spending two weeks at
Kingsville with relatives.
• Me. Fred Beattie, of Ottawa, is
visiting hishmother,« Mrs. Jas.'Beattie.
• Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hodgins, of
Belleville,. were weekend guests of
"Mr. R. ,L Winter.
• Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkland
and Malcolm, of Thames Road, spent
the week -end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Bradshaw.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Archibald
spent the week -end in Waterford,
Mrs. Archibald remaining for a few
,* Dr, and Mrs. P. L. Brady and son,
Bryan, are in 'residence for...the sum-
mer segeon 'at Hayfield. Dr. 'Brady .has
just returned from overseas and has
resiinand„hipiactise at 'the Seaforth
:
• 4r. and Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw at-
tended the; Walking, convention in
Hotel Lofidnen. London, recently.
• :Miss %Destine White, R.N„ has
returnedoto4erhdisties in Toronto af-
ter spencling.the past month with her
thcithen; Mrs: ,M,White:
•, gr. and Mrs. Hareld Cummings
and ,family, of ,Stratford, were guests
on Sunday og Mr. and Mr. John Cum-
mings,
• Misshalargaret Wilson, of Park -
Wood Hospit1,:tondon, was, a week-
end of -Mrs. F. C. 'Andersen.
• Miss Jeaephine Edge has return-
ed to her home here after spending a
few weeks her sister, Mrs. W.
W. Main, in: Port Nelson, and her
brother, Mr. 'E. W. Edge, in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs.' Fred 'Walsh and
soh, of WoOdsteck, were week -end
guests of IVti. and Mrs: Albert For-
tune.
• Miss Irene Wautikel and Miss
Ruth Carnochan, of ' London, were
week -end guests of M•. and Mrs. Jas.
Carnochan.
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoegy and
family, of Detroit, spent the week -end
at the home of his parents, Mr: and
Mrs. Louis Hoegy.
_ • Mr. and Mrs.' David Grieve, of
London, sPent.the week -end with his,
mother, Mrs. -John -G. Grieve.
• Mr. and Mrs.. Wilfred Coleman
an Mr. and. Mrs. Isaac Hudson spent
Sunday at the. "home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr: and Mrs. Dal-
ton Dipeel,, at_P.rodlingen.
• Mr. Donald Scott, of Toronto,,
spent the week -end at the home of
his mother; :Mrs. H. R. Seott.
• Miss Erina Walters, Of London,
spent the week -end' at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott F.
Walters, in McKillop.
BRUCEFIELD
nimeunceinent
Mr. and MrS.1 John K. Cornish,
Hrucefield, Ont.,, wish to announce
the engagement of their only daugh-
ter, Anna Mande, to Mr. Roy Thomas
Brock, oldest son of Mrs. Brock, Heb-
.sall, Ont., and the late George Brcialc;
the" marriage to take place early. in
June.
Austin - Dutot
A pretty double -ring wedding took
place in King St.' United Church, Lon-
don, op Saturday, May 4th, at three
'o'clock, when :Doris Elizabeth, 'daugh-
ter of Mr. add Mrs. S. Dutot, Bruce -
field, was united in marriage to Mr.
Allan H. Austin, -Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin, of Dorchester. Rev. Gladstone
Woods PerforMed, the ceremony. The
bride, who wee given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin floor -
length gown and . carried red roses.
Her bridesmaid, Mrs. Robt. Treffrey,
'of Exeter, was attired in a pink satin
gown -with irell, #n4carried sweet
peas. The groomsman wife Mr. Robert
Treffrey. Mr. Dan Austin, brother of
the bride, was Usher. The groom's
gift to the bride Was a necklace with
ear -rings to. meta, to the bridesmaid
a -gold brodebo land ear -rings, to the
abloist, silver 41r -rings, and, to the
usher, a billgoid, Miss Irene Snider,
sang Walk eside You" during
the signing Ot'the,register, A recep-
tion was at W0Ag's tee -for,
forty-ttro gasgits, :the bride's mother
Were an aticfna,niatitte dress and oor-
sagO of pita' .eltraatidris„ while the,
'klobriVa mottnif Wird' itgprOct
dress with hett,,o, *itch and. Word* reil
renia. 'it :front a, distatide,
. attilitO;;2.1,00itit'004tAte
$10:*tu .',!0iii.Ot'`'041(t, Mt; Ifiqt,
' 0440144' *110
it •
, •
The -Late James San
J.4*08 Swan, bis dgkr ;And,
"efiatien,-one of the most widely known
And successful busbies ;Oen Of
on County, died st Ws, home
field' on Saturday, May 11th, roar.
weeks to'
Mr. Swan 'had the misfor-
tune to fall in his garden and frac,.
tura his hip, and although be rallied
for a time, the stock. of the,accideat,
.proved too muck for his advanced age
and he passed peaceftilly aw,ay on -
Saturday.' The deceased, whose par-
ents were pioneers of the Huron trant,
Was born on -.the Swan homestead,
near here, 89 years ago, and although
his business connections kept him
travelling about , the Province for
"many years, he continued 'to make his
home here until his death. In' 1895.
Mr. Swan was engaged as travelling
agent' by the Cockshutt Plough Co.,
and later was connected with Mas-
sey -Harris, Gould, Shapely & Muir,
and Maxwell I/res., and Was one of
th,e. Most successful agents in the
farm implement business in the Pro:
vince, and among other business in-
terests owned several farms in the
district. Although still very active,
strong and rugged,..he retired from ac-
tive business 15 years ago, and until
his accident four weeks ago, was able
to be about at all times and was in,
the enleyinent Of excellent, health. At
the age. of 29 years, Mr. Swan joined
Brucefield Lodge I.O.O.F. in 1880, and
'was the oldest living member of, that
Lodge. He was also a member of
Brucefield Presbyterian Church; -annli
in politics was a Liberal of the, old
scnool. In 1887 he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Janet Beattie, who pre-
deceased him 39 years ago, but he is
survived by two'daughters, Mrs. Alice
Ham and Miss Mary Ellen Swan,- of
Brucefield, and by three grandchil-
dren, William and Patricia.Swan, of
Hamilton, and Mr. Wesley Ham, a
student at the University of Toronto.
He is also survived by one slater,
Mrs. W. E. 'Kaiser, of Moose Jaw. The
funrai, which eral, was very largely ' at-
tended, was hetet from Brucefield
United Church onP-Moriday afternoon
at' 2.30, when the service was con-
ducted by the minister, Rev. G. F. N.
Atkinson. Interment was made in
Baird's cemetery, the pallbearers be-
ing Messrs. Alton. Johnston, Hugh
Gilnacitir,William McIntosh, Hugh
Berry, Thomas Baird and Joseph Mc-
Cully, The flower bearers were Ken
Scott, Carlyle Cornish, Robert Dal-
rymple, Archie •Mustard, Glen Swan
and Gordon Elliott. Among those
from a distance who attended the
funeral were Mrs. W. D. Swan and
family, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Prit-
chard and sons, London;' Mr. Malcolm
Robertson, Brantford; Mr. Muir, Galt;
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ham and family
and. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Fergus.
,Thurs., Fri., Sat, May 16, 17,
131pm CROSBY BETTY HUTTON
" DUFFY'S TAVERN"
, BARRY SULLIVAN 'ANN THOMAS,
A mirtlifig Musical. show when Bing goes'swinging with the stars.
. . ,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"THIS LOVE OF OURS"
Starring ..„,
MERLE OBERON CLAUDE RAINS
The story of a wife who overcame shame and hate to love and live
again.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
DICK POWELL • WALTER SLEZEK
" CORNEREp "
A, gripping drama packed with' thrills and ausponAe.
COMING—
"MY REPUTATION" -2'1
$2.25-$3.50
1111410 alialir
itigrlei &elms
An, exceptionally rich lubricat-
- ing creani containing Vitamins A
and I), gives remarkable results.
when skin needs special nourish-
ment' for lines. wrinkles, en-
larged pores and crepcir throat.
—LEGION—
DANCE. ANCE
Seaforth Canadian Legion Branch No. 156
presents
Cliff Gordon and'His Orchestra
Vocal by Phil, Pink and Gordy
Wednesday, May 22nd, 1E46
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Dancing 9.30 to 1 a.m. Dress Optional.
ADMISSION: 75c per,person.
The Style To '-
Wear'This. Spring
Look exquisitely well groomed'
with a flatteriAg style cut or
set. Long or short, we'll find
'your 'most -becoming coiffnre.
Call toy- for an appointment.
5_ FAMOUS PERMANENTS
$3.50 to $10.00 , -
Lustrous Famous
Cold Wave $10
SUTHERLANP'S 'BEAUTY SHOP
, PHONE 152
Hairdresser, Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland; Assistant, Miss Doris Broome.
ABERDEEN-ANGUS
2nd Annual Opportunity Sale
12 Bulls — F 38 Females
GUELPH — Winter. Fair Bdilding
Saturday, June 1st, 1946.
These cattle 'have been selected from many of our best herds. They
are in good breeding condition. Here is a chance to purchase an Angus
bull and females of exeellent breeding suitable for a foundation herd.
All cattle are fully accredited for T.B. and negative to the -blood test.
THIS IS,YOUR OPPORTUNITL TO SECURE
• BREEDING STOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICE
ONTARIO ABERDEEN-ANGUS ASSOCIATION
A. C. MeTAGGART, R. H. GRAHAM, Sec'y., Parliament Bldgs.,
President. Toronto, Ont.
MYR CATALOGI:rd WRITE THE SEdRETARY
DEAD Or--
.
DISABLED;
Quiokika.aloved.iiietectip: tittirytrucko. Phopc colitict. -
. . .. .
.. . . . -
'0" i41,09.
r
HULLETT .
Death of !Ors. John Hesselwood
The death took place en Saturday,
May '11, of Vera May Riley, beloved
wife of- John Hesselwood, at lot 13,
-con. 10, Hullett, hi her 32nd year. De-
ceased was born in Tuckersmith in
1914 and was :„the daughter of Mrs.
Charles Riley:and the late Mr. Riley..
She had been ill only a month with
a heart' condition. Mrs. Hesselwood
is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Lois May, and two sons,
Reginald and Franklin, also by three
brothers, James Riley, Sebringville;
Wm. Riley, Egmondirille, and Charles
Riley, Of Victoria, B.C., and two sis-
ters,' Mrs. Joe Flynn, Clinton, and
Mrs. Bert Hoggert, Londesboro. She
was a members of Burnse, United
Church. The funeral was held from
her late residence on Monday at 2
p.m„ with interment in Maitiandbank
cemetery.
ST. COLU1VIBAN .. .
The regular meeting of the C.W.L.
was held in the church vestry with
a good attendance. The president op-.
ened the meeting with prayer. The
minutes as read were adopted. Let-
ters,
were read, re canned goods and
a clothing drive which will • be held
in June. A donation was sent to
Byron Chapel Fund. Prizes wern
awarded to winners of essays as fol-
lows: 1st prize; Mary Stapleton, Dub-
lin; 2nd prize, Mary Catharine- Raw -
land,. St. Columban; 3rd prize, Lenore
Holland, St. Colunaban. These essays
were read at the meeting and con-
testants congratulated °is; their work.
A Mass was offered for favorable
weather. Arrangements were made
for a social to' be held May 31st. The
meeting closed with prayer.'
..„
*KIPPEN .
Mr, and Mrs. Grant Love, of Care,
Mich., visited over the week -end With
relatives in' the vicinity.
• .
,
Rush. Y.our Order
FOR ,THAT NEW MACK
„, ,
• TRUCK -
For Delivery in -June
Also for immeotate 'delivery, two
new Clean -Easy Milkers. Can be in-
stalled and "milking in your barn in
20 minutes. ,
Also two Good Piens, just what you
'wanted for that child' of yours.
PHONE 616 r 34, CLINTON
Or' See
JONATHAN IIUGILL
•
- AT ONCE! .
mummummusimirmirisistissommo
.Body
Repairs
•
• gator!,
S
pHogg.140,
g,PVff,n;4!0;zii:,'At14:ItIZP',°,
.. ,rower,ormair
&Fender
-
At
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,Thurs., Fri., Sat, May 16, 17,
131pm CROSBY BETTY HUTTON
" DUFFY'S TAVERN"
, BARRY SULLIVAN 'ANN THOMAS,
A mirtlifig Musical. show when Bing goes'swinging with the stars.
. . ,
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
"THIS LOVE OF OURS"
Starring ..„,
MERLE OBERON CLAUDE RAINS
The story of a wife who overcame shame and hate to love and live
again.
NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
DICK POWELL • WALTER SLEZEK
" CORNEREp "
A, gripping drama packed with' thrills and ausponAe.
COMING—
"MY REPUTATION" -2'1
$2.25-$3.50
1111410 alialir
itigrlei &elms
An, exceptionally rich lubricat-
- ing creani containing Vitamins A
and I), gives remarkable results.
when skin needs special nourish-
ment' for lines. wrinkles, en-
larged pores and crepcir throat.
—LEGION—
DANCE. ANCE
Seaforth Canadian Legion Branch No. 156
presents
Cliff Gordon and'His Orchestra
Vocal by Phil, Pink and Gordy
Wednesday, May 22nd, 1E46
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
Dancing 9.30 to 1 a.m. Dress Optional.
ADMISSION: 75c per,person.
The Style To '-
Wear'This. Spring
Look exquisitely well groomed'
with a flatteriAg style cut or
set. Long or short, we'll find
'your 'most -becoming coiffnre.
Call toy- for an appointment.
5_ FAMOUS PERMANENTS
$3.50 to $10.00 , -
Lustrous Famous
Cold Wave $10
SUTHERLANP'S 'BEAUTY SHOP
, PHONE 152
Hairdresser, Mrs. Dorothy Sutherland; Assistant, Miss Doris Broome.
ABERDEEN-ANGUS
2nd Annual Opportunity Sale
12 Bulls — F 38 Females
GUELPH — Winter. Fair Bdilding
Saturday, June 1st, 1946.
These cattle 'have been selected from many of our best herds. They
are in good breeding condition. Here is a chance to purchase an Angus
bull and females of exeellent breeding suitable for a foundation herd.
All cattle are fully accredited for T.B. and negative to the -blood test.
THIS IS,YOUR OPPORTUNITL TO SECURE
• BREEDING STOCK AT YOUR OWN PRICE
ONTARIO ABERDEEN-ANGUS ASSOCIATION
A. C. MeTAGGART, R. H. GRAHAM, Sec'y., Parliament Bldgs.,
President. Toronto, Ont.
MYR CATALOGI:rd WRITE THE SEdRETARY
DEAD Or--
.
DISABLED;
Quiokika.aloved.iiietectip: tittirytrucko. Phopc colitict. -
. . .. .
.. . . . -
'0" i41,09.
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