The Huron Expositor, 1946-07-05, Page 3r•
f.;
11
•
utort
ear
►lea
en ' in t
'a eni`
Early Map of QOilfll,ty'' Fla
veal, ."Qom es .: Pt
P,62, naivir Ghai t� fen,
tres. �. h .•
A snap ,A f. Hurst GoutktY 440X1862
was-. recently found in the ,athle, of
the rectory Of St, Paui.'4-'4nglic u
•Church • Clinton, and kintfly leaned,. Ftp
the ,writer by the avatar, Rey R M.
•Bl heel, aaY6 Neriasa, Archer•MQIn1 es,
;writing 1 i, it71e I.,oftdgt]. b't^ee
ficins *AP . c'oo'ls'$ . Meventeen tarot►,:
*WO: Ashfield, Viiawanosh, Tiixnber-
.t'y, , Howiok, Morris, {heir, 'Colborne,
Mullett, MG{i•11op, Goderich,., Tucker -
smith, Stanley, nley,, Hay,Uaboorne, Steph-
en, McGflQray, Biddullllt.
When it -is realized 'that less than
ti :85 years previous to the .date 1862,
•vas is
this t .region was a complete
aerness (Col. Dunlop haviri'g'brazed` the
` ilrat',traI1 `through in 1828) one mar -
vela at •how well all these townships
are settled. With the exception of
May and Stephen there are very few
lbiocks of land markedwith the name
Canada Company, the .original •own -
.era of • tb,i's area. Approximately one-
half of Hay and Stephen' are unset-
tled at this time :and one section of
land in, the western part of Hay and
.McGillivray, near where Grand Bend
Is today, is marked inaccessible and
unsurveyed.
The name "Brewster's Old •Mills,"
aunt outside Huron County, is the
only . indication that, an attempt Was
once made at settlement where Grand
THE TIRE
•PREFERRED.
• BY •
• CA.NADIAN
,MOTORISTS
3te1
'OVER ANY
OTHER MAKE
SEE US TODAY!'
your/,
GOOYEAR
PSALM'
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
CHEVII0LET AND OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND. SERVICE •
Phone 141 Seaforth
'Bend eveutuallyr de}�eloped
Mast of -the ttlWAS• an .villages ,we
•kn,aw tRda�Y were tn. •existence; -them
brit • a great Many' have• liiiaferent,
Warnes, such as;• Auburn (Manohes.-
ter), Gnrx,e (Leaehville or HOW/Olt
Village),1 .bTi1e• (R iia,), Ford
Rich (T,ale ale, PA) . and ill ,uss'e1a
(A i;layaville p ;Ohlgie 'to.); I In
Jburn (Constance),. Iluk1in (Carrons-
brook), St. Joseph's (Lakeview),
Clandeboye (Ireland) and Dashwood,
(Sareptn).
On the other . eland there are; gttite
a number of almost -forgotten hamlets.
and even: Post. •offices. For instance:
'Cransferd, near 'Dungannon, Zetland
near Wingham, Morriaba}tk north and
-
'Cranbrook' or Grey P.O. eat of Brus-
sels, Bothnia south of Wingham, West
field north of Auburn, Millburn and
Maitlandville north of Goderich,
Smith's (Carlow P.O.)' etween • Au=;v
•• ,(0601413.04!rotas; Page 2)
,Ealarinu l;Ie: was ,B -Very active merlµr
'per. 4f the Tpaptrastex's Internation-
al and twice repre»ented Victoria at
gaither3,n.0s• ih Washington State..—
Clinton . Newe'Record,
•
Ball, Player Fractures Ankle
Joe Walther, one of -.the local in«
termediate players, is confined. to his
home -with a fractured left ankle, the
result of "!Monday night's -game at
Hensall. He had reached second base
_when in some manner he tripped
sustaining the injury. A trip . to .the
Stratford hospital the following day
revealed the broken bone: Mitchell
Advocate.
burn and Goderich, Rax 'rough and Veteran Businessman Breaks Hip
Harpurhey near,Seaforth, Mansfield. - We are 'glad to, report that W. R.
and New Town, both on road run-
ningis from Kippen to. Lake Huron. On
Lake ed after • being taken to • Stratford
the London road south of Clinton -are hospital on Thursday.When he appar
the following: Granton (Rodgers -
Ville suffered a weak spell and fell
Ville P.O., Franees•town. , PaO.), north to the floor while getting his coat
of Exeter, Devon .P.O., 'two roads ,preparatory. to ,going home for din-
ther south.south o£ Exeter and Adair P.O. far-ner. He had complained of dizziness
the previous dayand also that morn.
• It is rather interesting' to note that ing T7nfortunateiy he sustained a
a greater town plot was laid, out' for fractured hip in the fall. — Mitchell
the town of Bayfield ,than for the Advocate.
town of Goderich :on this map. .
Almost the first industry to. grow .. Lands Large' Trout '
in a new country is the grist mill for
making the wheat into flour and the Wm. Snell, who possibly has caught
sawmill -,for making the lot's into more fish and game than any other
lumber. Nearly every creek has one follower of Isaac Walton in this dis-
or either or both, and every river has trict; caught the prize of his career
them every few miles. Some of- the Friday of last week when with hook
named ones are: Bissets' sawmill, and line he landed a brown trout that
north of Goderich; Sopierville's and measured two feet long and. weighed
Armstrong's grist mill and sawmill 5i/,t pounds. The trout.was caught in
ori the Nine Mile River near Luck- a springreek: It took about- twenty
now; Fisher's sawmill at Wingham, . cminutes to land as the.fish put up a
Hawkin's mills at Port Albert. James game 'fight. • Brown trout are scarce
and 'T,. Ti.. ` omerriiys, have any
e 'sawmills at time and especially in a spring
near St. .1elens. ;-Cook's and Mc- creek,. With the angler's usual see-
Gowan''s sawmills and White's grist recy the creek` was not designated,—
mill
esignated:mill near Blyth. Fishleigh's . and Exeter Times -Advocate. .
•Barr's'at Ainlaysville. Norah.. of"Bay- Honor Bridal .Couple
field was Hall's woollen milia: Stone-
house's -grist 'mill and saw mill on, Thursday .evet}ing, June 20,. the
the 'Bayfield. River not 'far from Bay- neighbors, friends and relatives 'gafh
field... Turner's was farther east along ered at • the home of Mr. 'and Mrs.
the hayfield -River. Charlesworth saw Chris. Fischer, Centralia, in `honor of
and grist mills :Were .located where their son, Mr. Alvin Fischer, . and his
Trick's is today, on the'Bayfield River bride,_who'recently arrived„ from Eng..
a• couple of miles south of • Clinton, land. The young couple were present -
Near Kippen, on the Bayfield. River., ed with many lovely and useful gifts.
were Pott's saw"..mill 'and ,Bell's saw Mr. and Mrs: Fischer thanked their
arid grist mills. • many .friends for their kindness.
As, far as could bs.counted, there Lunch was then served' and a social
were over 100 schools in Huron Coun- evening was enj'dyed by all..—Exeter
ty ,at this tithe, and almost as many :Times Advocate.
Wesleyan methodist- Churches:. Near 1..
ly all these .churches have .disappear-
ed, the few remaining being United
Churches today. There .were 1 few
English, Presbyterian :Ana Catholic
Churches.' Some of . • the English
Chu/tries have ,.disappeared, such as
the ones near Holmesville and Suni-
meriiill. The latter place is not mark-
ed on' this map. A few of the Pres-
byterian Churches are United: today.
T11e Presbyterian• Church at Rodge's-
ville has disappeared;..entirely.•
By way: of. advertising, pictures of
some of the leading stores and pub-
lie buildings are illustrated on either
side, of the map, as. follows: Paulin
& Prior, dealers• in stoves, plows and
other agricultural implements, furni-
ture, • Clinton, C. W.; Globe Hotel,
Charles 'Days, proprietor (Turnberry.
Township), at -the terminus of the
gravel readleading from Seaforth to
Southampton and three-quarters of a
mile above the finger .posted to Wrox-
eter; A. P. McLean, merchant tailor,
East Street, .Goderich W. C. Searle;
dealer in stoves, plows etc„ Base
Line, Clinton, Q. W. (actual teakettle
on top of; sigri:••'reading; "Stores, and
Tin. •&hop"; Huron. Foundry, " manu-
facturers of grist 'and flouring mills,
steam engines, "boiler .and threshing
machines, East Street, Goderich; . J.
V. Deltor & Sons; importers and deal-
ers in dry goods, groceries, sheets
and heavy hardware, Goderich, C,W.;
In one year, 73,000 angling permits
were bought by our'friends from the
States. And we have always" done
our part to see that they enjoyed
themselves. When they return, let's.
give them a great welcome!
Iif''S'E1i'IRYBODY'S11IN1lSS
eaoi rtsd./
Ontario profits aliinoat as
'much frons toui:ist busi-
ness as from gold inning.
It's up.to ua to keep this
.business growing.
Every tourist dollar is
shared ... 1. Hotels;
2.Stores; 3.1!Lestatirants;
4. Tares, etc.; 6. &hums .
',.nients; 6. Garages':
:�► ,off backs"
`I
Maio
aid Se:
Two Important . ;' -
Things in Poultry
•
-As the result of a two weeks' sur-
vey across.... Canada, undertaken to
confirm what is most needed to main-
tain and hold Canada's place in the
world egg -trade. the poultry authori-
ties of the ..Dominion Department of
Agriculture declare that the two most
important, things ' in the' Canadian
poultry industry this year are to ob-.
tain every pdssible egg from existing
yearlings and to make the best pos-
si•ble job -of maturing growing --pul-
lets. - Canada needs every egg these
pullets, and eitisting yearlings can lay
to meet domestic demand that fill ex -
Port ' contracts of 1946 and 1947,• as
Britain is shorter on egg siipplies this
year than in, any year . during the
war. "
This• year, Canada has the finest
crop of early pullets ever .started in
the Dominion. Compared with 1945°
there *ere . 35 per cent. more to' the
end of March; 18.7 per cent more to
the end of April; and 10 to 12 per
cent afore, to the . end of May, More-
over,
oreover, they are vigorous, and the
'mortality reported is at •an almost all-
time low.
• The present scar"city or feed, caus-
ing the forced use of more pasture,
may be a blessing in disguise, say
the authorities. It should assure a
tronger, more vigorous growth, and
a bigger pullet equipped to lay long-
er. To date, tide showing made in
filling fresh, shell and storage eon -
tracts is good, but there• still remain
the dried egg and fall fresh shell con-
tracts to be completed.
a
Presbyterian Church, Goderich, La.
W.; W. C. Pridham, Liverpool House,
wholesale .and retail , liquor depot;
idealer In dfy goods, groceries, 'liq-
uors, clothing and shoes, Kingston
Street, Goderich; Storey & Davis,
stoves, 'plows, West Street, Goderich;
Central School, 'Goderich, C. W.,;
Cleghorn & Kay, founders, Goderich
Foundry; Court House, Goderich, C.
W.; W. P. & A. Smith, Goderich Tan-
nery, Waterloo Street.
At the bottom of the map are maps
of the Beading to')vns of the day,
showingstreets and lots.
McGill -tray later became a part of
Middles x. ' .
.
•
WHEN 1N .TORONTO
Ask* If *or N•m•
aotelt
aurrt'
LOCATED on wills SPADINA AVI.
As College %sal
i • • RATES • .
sant• $1.5OAi3.50 ;
Double $2.50. $7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise :Early Reservation
A.V01001, PY'S $110,14T410010
a lisyAiibl
Canadian ;Legion and to.
O F. 4 1LOId I, .icQration
Day Se ces.
NEWS • OF IJENSALL
-'The annual' picnlee of the Evening
Auxiliary was R. Eheld. {onhaddthei.ck lovelWedy;
lawns of 'Mrs.. r
nesday afternoon; Jun 26, Dia -hostess:
with Mrs. Shaddicic .*as Miss Gladys
Luker. Between. fifty and siicty mem-
bers,
embers, guests and cih•3ldren were. pres-
eat to enjoy lovely.pienie: A picnic'
supper -was served front a well -laden.
table on the lawn. At.:'the conclusion
of supper; race and 'games were held
for the •little . tots, icor which prizes
were givetf. Miss Barbara Michie and
Miss June Brandon were in charge.
Sante of the older folk entered into
some, of the sports, ,suit as kicking
the slipper, etc. The event was very
much enjoyed..
Decoration day servibes were held
in,Hensall on Sunday under the sus-
vices of the. .Canadian Legion and
I.O.O.F.. A wreath was placed at tate
cenotaph in Hensall •'by the Legion.
The local ministers were • present, and
assisted ,with the. service. Following
the service at the cenotaph they•pro-
ceecled to Hensall Union and McTag-
gart's eemeteries, where the decora-
tion of graves took place.
Members of the Wohelo Class of
the United Church enjoyed a' picnic
to Turnbull's Grove Tuesday' evening,
June 25. A splendid representation
was present to enjoy a delightful af-
fair and a delicious picnic supper.
After supper some of the members
enjoyed a friendly game: of'hall with
folks ,from Dashwood alr$o having a
picnic. The score was 16-15 in favor
of Hensall, Howard Brook. was um-
pire. Sports in charge 'Of Miss Bar-
bara Michie were held on the beach
and much enjoyed.
in response to the announcement
of Hon. Leopold MacAuley, President
of the Ontario.. Division' ,of the Cana-
dian Red''Cross. Society, that an ap-
peal should be made immediately for
.2350,000 to aid• the sufferers from the
recent tornado in.; the • Windsor area,
the' Hensall branch of the Red' Cross
has authorized their treasurer;„ Miss
Katie Scott, to accept donations from
the people of Hensel' and district for
this needy cause. • Contributions may
also be made at the Bank of Montreal,
Hensall. .•
Miss Peggy 'McGregor left on Sun-
day by bus for Winnipeg, where she
will spend a month's .vacation.
'Miss Margaret Shepherd and Miss
Margaret Glenn left ` Friday' of last
week for Ottawa, Muskoka and North
Bay for a week's vacation,
At .the "morning • service . at Carmel
Presbyterian' Church, Mrs. James
Bonthron rendered a lovely: solo:
"Dear Lord, Forgive."
Mr. A. E. 'Judd, popular principal
of Hensall public school, entertained
the students of""G1''ades 6, 7 and 8. to
a theatre party at Leavett's Theatre.
Exeter, Friday evening. • Following
the party. refreshments were served
at the home of Mr. and.Mrs.. Judd.
Rev, R. A. Brook occupied his own
pulpit,. ih the United Church Sunday
last. The choir rendered, an anthem.
and a pleasing solo, "I Shall Not Pass
Again This Way," was rendered by
Mr. Sam Rennie. Rey. B. S. Smillie,
of Toronto, a missionary of India, and
home on furlough. pronounced the
benediction. The evening services
will be withdrawn during July and
August.
.Mr. and Mrs. John, Henderson and
family spent Dominion Day the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, in'
Goderich.
Dr.' and Mrs, B: A. Campbell. of
Toronto, spent the week -end at their
summer home in Hensall. •
•Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glen „and family
of North ,Toronto, returned to their
home on .Monday after spending a
week's holidays with the former's
aunt, Mrs, N. 'Blatchford.
S.S. No. 10, Hay ,ii."eld a very en-
joyable picnic at Grand+Bend on Sat-
urday, June 29. -the event was much
enjoyed.
S.S. No. "•1, Tuckersmith, and peo-
ple of the section attended, the pic-
nic held' at Turnbull's Grove on Sat-
urday, June 29.. and report a. wonder-
ful outing. Four long tables were
used to accommodate the people.. for
the picnic supper, Mrs. R. Simpson.
populaeacha
er, was, charge of the
s ports,r, t 4
Funeral Service of Late J. Dayman
Private funeral services for the
late James Dayman were held from
the family residence on Wednesday,
June 26, at 2 p.m., conducted by his
pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook. who paid
,fitting tribute to his life. A ,solo,
"Saved By Grace," was sung by Mrs.
Maude Hedden. Burial was in Exe-
ter. cemetery. The pallbearers were
James McNaughton, Thomas Kay.
Warren:Schilbe, Robert Dayman, Rob-
ert Elgie and James McLean. The
floral tributes were lovely. The sym-
pathy of the community is extent7:ed
to Mrs. Dayman in her sadden •'be-
reavement.
Services For tate Mrs. A. Johnson
A largely attended private funeral
service was held for the late Mrs.
Adeline Johnson from the family resi-
dence on Saturday, June 22, Rev. R.
A. Brook, her minister. preached the
memorial sermon, and during his ser-
mon spoke verp highly of bIt's. John-
son, her devotion as a mother to her
family, her love for her church, her
`von'derful faithfulness in the Red
Cross work rooms" during the war
years, and her kindness as a' neigh-
bor and friend. During the service
Mrs. Maude Hedden sang "Beyond the
'Snrset." Btui•al was in Hensall, Un-
ion Cemetery. The floral, tributes
were numerous and beautiful, showing
the -high esteem in which the deCeae-
ed was held.
Chiselhurst Churoh Holdsi Social
A social' evening' was held, at Chls-
el curet United Church on rride,y eve-
tthrg, e'ponsorbtl;.'by the WOiilieri' As
soeiatiO*, teas great sueee'tt ' ball
, druid ,Oen stipte tide foreP i 't 'tate
evening, married ladies vee gutsy 'the
result being a tie. Sports" *Ore also
Y1.
enjoyed by tete .iidies The vest.
crowd then assembled in the ehureh_
where the :following, interesting pfp-
grare,,Was presented,. with Rev, Brook,
es Ohairman CoxnmunitY•, singing,
eande)nted (1 yMr. Br'ook tivith; Mr. Bon
eph 8teneuan at the piano,, piano
s1010, :Gladys Luer; -opal- solos, :Mara
dene'- Eyre, "S'eate' 'Sunday: ,in "'
nail "4 4ittle on the Lonely Skeet a B
' harsh aecArupanist, -Rehr duets
Mari -Taylor'and Betty O'Keefe, "-PA
'Always Qhaaing Rainbows'"• • and
"MeXieali Rose," B, StoneiananY aeconP•.r
Panist; 'vocal ahlos, ,guitar acCpmpani-
ment, .Audrey 'Walsh, Irish
Rose" .and ",Good -night,. Sweet
Dreams." A series of ' slides. was
'Shawn, Mr. Brook acting as narrator,
and, Wears. B. Stoneman and, Ross
Sararas operating .same: Set 1,
"Fish"; ,Set 2,. "Tete Woman -in the
Shoe" ,Set 3, "Canadian Beauty
Scenes." During, the pictures several
Wallas were used, Gladys Luker aa-
companying; prayer, Rev. Brook. Mr.
Brook' introddced a special number,
in which Miss' >dna, Mills, popular
teacher. at S.S. No. 7, Hibbert, for the
past number' of ,years, was called. for-
ward. Betty O'Keefe . read the ad-
dress as follows, .while Barbara Sic=
Naughton and Murray _Veneer made
the presentation of two beautiful, 'beu-
doir lamps:
"Dear Miss Mills: • On this the eve
of your .4.epa'rture from our "commun-
ity, we wish to take •this op•portrinity
.01 telling you ,how much Wig have
appreciated your , efforts with us at
school, and the interest you have had
in us all as your pupils. In our
church ands community life yott will
also be missed. We would, therefore,
ask you to accept these lamps, not for
their outward value alone, but as a
token .of our highest esteem acrd• best
wishes.—From, your pupils and'. the
parents of &S. No. 7, Hibbert."
Miss Mills, although -greatly sur-
prised, made a fitting reply. At the
close the, ladies of the W.A. served
delicidus refreshments on the church
lawn. This was the second social af-
fair held under the auspices of the
W.A. in an effort to raise money for
various church improvements. Mr.
Glenn Slavic proposed a ' vote of
thanks to Rev. Brook and to all who
had assisted in any way.
rn,
Questions -and Answerer
Q.—Will cherries be Funder •'a price
ceiling this year?
A,—yea.
Wipes bava. been
fixed for 'both •sweet•razid sour eber-
ries. Maximum prises may vary in
different sections because' of freight
rates. "Y;oir may obtain the correst
list for your diatriet. at your nearest
WartimePrices and Trade Board of -
flee: •
Q.=My home and its contents have
been destroyed. 'by fire. . I have few
clothes left. Can you tell me if I can
obtain a priority for a suit?
o 5*
A.—Priorities for idea's suits are
granted only to ex -servicemen dis-
charged on or since 'May 1,.,1945. How-
ever, in cases of dire need the Boar.
tries to lend its assistance. We
would, therefore, advise you to con-
tact the nearest - office of the. .War-
time Prices and Trade Board an,d give
all details. '
x *
Q.—How long must an Ainerican
visitor be in Canada before 'h'e may
obtain a temporary ration card?
A.—Seven' full days.
Q. -Is there a ceiling price on, nails
or.ltav-e thejr steer removed #rows cis
ing restraiOetians.?'
A. - .Nails are ati1L order 'prlife• Oe
ing regulations.,.
—I have beef. gid- a IrpnVe
ration card r wttli uncut? 'Ice
and butter couPans. Loar grde+
not accept it .because he says t1itRC
same of these• coupons expired 'tt11#h
30. Is he correct?'
Your .grocer , is moron
numbered ration coupons have: 4 •
piry, , date.
pp,S 0$101faA
�Ar1Ar MIC,
ARSM$poGGp •.
41,
UNINSURED
ACCIDENTS
ARE
C O S T L -Y
• Accidents happenin a flash. If yon are not m-.
sured, repayment may cost you your home, your
savings or months of income. Let ns explain Pilot •-•
Automobile insurance to you. k costs so little.
We writepPil'otInsurance to cover selected rusks
in Automobile, Fire, Personal Property Floater,
Burglar'y, Plate Glass, Public Liability' and other
general insurance: .
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
E. C. CIIA1VMB.ERLAIN
Seaforth
TO THE iUIIiNEQANCE
OF ACA,ICULTURE,
Founded, and developed on the basis of helpfulness to
the.. farmer,' the implement industry, isentirely dependent
on the prosperity of agriculture for its own success.
Through 'the years, the implement maker has, with
quality of product and genuinely helpful, service, won
the high regard and goodwill of the users of his product
There are few farmers who do: not value sincerely the
sel'vice of the implement 'company:
The farmer and '�lhe implement maker have mutual
interests in the wel re of agriculture and its progress
towards higher standards and improved methods. Work- •
ing for the common cause both have contributed much to.
.the betterment of farming in general '
In the past, new . developments in equipment have
enabled the farmer to do his work in less time and, at
less cost. Such equipment has helped the farmer offset
adverse conditions such as drouth and soil drifting, to
combat insect pests and other types of crop destroyers,
and to replace manpower in times of labour shortage;
The self -binder, the tractor and power farming machines,,
the 'one-way disc and the pull -type combine, each 'in
its time has helped 'the farmer in making his efforts
successful and profitable.
Achievements', in the past have been notable and -
fruitful. Setbacks from time to time delayed but did not
prevent -the onward march 'of agriculture. And the future
will bring advances in farming, too.
The self-propelled combine, perfected by Massey -
Harris prior to the war, has opened up new fields of
possibilities in implement engineering, and other new
machine developments assure that, in his efforts to further
improve.agriculture, there will be available to the farmer
equipment that will offer greater advantages in saving
time, labour and expense. Massey -Harris is proud of its
long association with the farmers of Canada in promoting
the welfare of agriculture.
M A S,S E Y- W A R RI -.S.
LEADERS IN :111.E'-IMNPLEi ENT 11ND,USTRY SINCE
.�il4v.M niY! ,i•!:u'nr AUNL� .n,4u
fr
•