HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-11-22, Page 4',i
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EE I(LY EDITORS PRE ENT cA.R
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Classified Ads Will, Be Inserted -At Z' ew ISP' Caah Rates:
For Salop Waste$$ Los! and`Fouod,, Caii4ut II ro,644 Etc -les wird:1: Wpm. 444•4”4444444,4444 1 �Q^.C_1--RytY�i
8 4.. ...4 w,;..• . e.,4
ie .4 * Cent
Cents
Bach figure; initial and braviiitdoneoanta ae one word.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 coots per week.
ceeds Peru -
en cents additionalmay e directed
per week weekk will be charged d° if in hove sloe ars he litkTep ExPoartet, for ;o o Paid by .the
Saturday. night' in the week in which the ad was tun.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted fres of emarge.
Auction Balm, Notices to ' Crediton. Etc.—Bata on avellratine.'
Help Wanted
WANTED AT ONCE—.CAPABLE GIRL
for lunch counter; steady employment,
ASSEMBLY BILLIARDS. - 41194
WANTED --‘-•w
, HOUSEKEEPER;--ORK
light; only one to cook for. A perman-
ent fob if satisfied. Middleaged person pre-
ferred. Apply to Box 627, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4119x1
.FEMALE Fler-P WANTED -EXPERIENCED
stenographer. Please give full particulars
in first instance including experience and sal-
ary required,. Apply BROCK, DAVIS and
DIjNN, Chartered Accountants. 19 King Street
lJast Kitchener, Ontario. 4117-3
Auction Sales
A trCTION SALE OF COMMERCIAL INN
CONTENTS—having purchased • the Com -
1 nercial Inn and to make room 'for our mod-
ern dining room, I have instructed Edward
, W. Elliott to .sell by public auction, a large
surplus of the stock at.. the Commercial Ina,
Victoria Street,- Clinton, on Saturday, Novem-
ber 23rd, at 1 p.m. sharp. Included in this
'sale, is a chesterfield suite; diming room suite;
tables. (large and small) ; rugs; several three-
quar r..And, single,. ,_spray end mattress-
es; chests of drawers; bookcases; large and
email mirrors, ; wicker chairs; kitchen chairs;
large quantity of dishes and kitchen. wares;
also quart. and pint sealers. If weather is
unfavorable, 'the sale will •be.held. under cover,
Terms—Cash, ' BASIL THROWER, Proprie-
tor; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
4118-2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock and implements, at Lot 7, Concea-
sion 9, Hallett Township,' 11/4 north and 3a.
:mile west of Kinburn, .on Friday, November
• 22nd, at 12.30 p.m.: HORSES -1 bay gelding
9 years old; 1 bay general purpose 7 years
old; 1 brown mare 9 years. CATTLE—Four
Durham' cows (fresh) with 'calves at foot; 1
Durham cow due January let; 2 "Durham far-
rows cover; 4 Durham steers, 900 lbs.; 4 Dur-
ham heifers, 800 lbs.; 10 Durham yearling
steers and heifers ; 4 Durham spring calves.
PIGS -2 York sows (bred) ; 10 York chunks,
60 lbs. IMPLEMENTS—Massey-Harris bin-
der; 3 -drum steel -roller; • Massey -Harris man-
nre spreader„ new type; international mower.
6.ft.; Massey -Harris hay loader; 1 dump
rake; spring tooth cultivator; 1 set of 4 -sec-
tion harrows; truck Wagon; hay rack:- gravel
box ; DeLaval cream separator; bench sleighs
and flat reek; fanning mil ; walking plow,
No. 21 Fleury ; buggy: hay ear; rope; log-
.. . ging chains; .28 -foot lander; whifltetr•eea
neckyokes ; 2000-1b. scales; set of double har-
ness ; 135 cedar posts. HAY AND GRAIN—
1200 bushels of mixed grain; 25- tons' of mixed
hay; quantity of straw.A
lain:
_ can
-..-- .Fre" Ha e, to 'feed stock in barn. Terms—Cash.-
Farm is sold. CHARLES DEXTER, Proprie-
tor; Harold Jackson. Auctioneer ;. E. P. Ches.
grey; Clerk. 4118-2
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF 100 -ACRE
farm, Stock, Implements 'And Feed, and
Furniture.—W. E. Nairn. Auctioneer, will 'sell
. 6.y public .auction on Lot 30: Concession 11,
Hibbert, 1 'mile:;r.orth of Chiselbu.tst 'and 3'y.1
mules west of Cromarty. on Thursday, Novem-
ber 28; 1946, at 12 o'clock sharp, , the fallow—
ing: HORSES—Team of Belgian hotses. roan
.and chestnut, 3400 lbs. CATTLE-4'Tiereforil
• 'cows due in February; 2 Durham cows due
in February ; 2 Holstein cows due in Febru-
ary; 8 two-year,old Hereford steers; 6 year-
ling steers and heifers, Herefords; 1 young
• calf. HOGS -6 Yorkshire brood sows. bred.;
12 hogs.. about 160 labs. ;..35 shoats, 12 weelSS
old; 1 Yorkshire hog, 8 months old. FOWL -
200 pure bred Sussex pullets:' 175 pure bred
New Hampshire pullets. .FEED AND GRAIN
--30 tons good mixed hay; 300 bushels Car-
tier oats; 200 bushels barley: 4.10 . bushels
mixed . feed: 12 bushels seed lams; quantity
timothy seed; 500 bushels tnangolds and tur-
nips: 12 feet of ensilage. IMPLEMENTS--
McCormick-Deering
MP.LEMENTS—,McCormick-Deering W 30 trabtor with steel
and rubber' tires ; McCormick -Deering 3-fur-
rew tractor p1oW, nearly- new; Massey -Harris
6 -ft. one-way disc; Massey -Harris 3:section
spring tooth cultivator; Massey -Harris 7 -foot
• binder; Frost .& Wood 6 -foot mower; steel
hay rake; Massey -Harris :fertilizer drill, 11 -
hoe; McCormick -Deering 13 -hoe seed drill; 3-
drum steel roller; Model A Ford truck in good
shape; A-llis Chainrers 5 -foot combine with
picikup, bin and platform, complete, new:
buck yaks ; Climax cutting, box and Pities)
menu re spreader: International Autotrack
tractor .on rubber':, set of sleighs; truck wag-
on • ; sseflat rack t 4 -section harrows : stone
bast;' 2 hay cars t 2 ropes : pulleys.; hay fork :
set of slings ; set of spates; hdfs: crate and
scales.; metal turning lathe; sugar beet load-
er ; heavy tractor trailer: root pulper : posts ;
Selephene post : quantity' of lumber : ladders :
barb wire; • oil drums : hog self -feeders; 6 steel
troughs; set double harness ; set single bar -
aces; ; 'robe : grain bad'," sa;tks- : Viking cream'
separator; pails : whrlfletrees ; pump jack and
motor; 158• gas engine: •chains: fo.rlu, hoes,
3114 , FURNITLTE--Singgle bed and springs ;
folding cat and mattress: iron ,beau ; wardrslse-;••.
2 rocking chairs; arra chair: drop leaf. table:
6 dining chairs: back kitchen stove; power
washing machine and engine,: churn : 3, small
tables odd - dishes : gar; lantern: coal oil
lamps. THE FARM --Consisting of 100 acres,
.es -re -or Iia, of choice land: well drained and
fencel; 5 acres wheat: 25 acres plowed for
spring rop ; .10 acres of bush- and balance in
hay and grass:, abundance of water:,. 11._
storey brick house: good 'cellar, hard •and soft
'
Water, krtohen and woodshed ; L-shaped barn,
844;40, shed 60x30, good roofs, cement, floors,
water basins, hog pen, drive shed 23x10, hen
house. Telephone, Hydro available.{ This is
a goat farm in first cievs•cultivation. Terms
on Farm-10Se ,zley of sale. balance arranged.
Positisely no reserve. Everything offered will
be sold. Chattels—Cash. Reason for selling.
ell
health.' ROY T.'McDONALD & SON, Pro-
prietors: W. E. Nairn, P. C. Wright,, Auc-
tioneers. .., .1119-I
•
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the Estate of AL[CE"DALE
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the E'stake of Alice Dale, late of .tare
Township of Hullett, Married Woman, de-
ceased, who died on or about, the Ind Novem-
ber, 1046, are hereby notified to send in to
the undersigned -on or before the 29th day
of November, 1946, full particulars of their
elnirna. '
• Immediately after the _said last mentioned
date, the assets of the said• estate wiil be
:distributed amongst the parties entitled there-
to, having regard'onnly •to claims of which the
undersigned &ha•Ll then have notice, to the
exclusion of all others, and the undersigned
will not be liable to any person of whose
*Mina the underegned shall ,not then have
notice for the. assets.. so distributed or - arty"
pact .thereof. • .
DA [till at Seaforth this 13th day of
November, 1946,+
ALVIN W, SILLERY.
Barrister, Etc.,
Seaforth. Ont.
Solicitor for the Estate.
4118-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate pi' ANNIE ELiZABRTH REID
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
• the •'Lktate of Annie Elizabeth Reid, late
of the Township of M,cKillop, Widow, decees-
, ed, who died, on or abtvut the 26th September
' 1946, are hereby notified to send in, the
5nd'eraigued on or before the 22nd day of
November•, 1946, full par•tieelars of their
atitaime.
Immediately after the said last mentioned
date, the asset:- of the said estate will be dis-
*Minted amongst the parties entitled thereto,
heaving regard only to .plaims -of which the
rsndersigned shall then have irotice, to the
exclusion 'of a41 others, and the undersigned
will 'not be liable to any person of whose
' clainr .the undemigired shall not then • have
Make for the assets so distributed or any
Part thereof
DAr xi'•st Seafarth,this sth day' of Move's.
Imre, 1946.
• ALV11NI W SILL'1;ILY,
netristpre Stc.
Seatort10 O.ni tie,
Bdlieitar for Atte Idstatet
4i7.3
Wanted
• ANTFJ?—GOOD Wks bll31t TWO BEAD-
tiful male kitten®, Plater separately or
together. Write HUMANE SWUM. Box
724, Goderieh; or Phone 285, Goderic4.
4119.1
•
WANTED, OLD HORSES=•WILL PAY $1,50
per hundredweight Win call and pick
up• same. Phone collect: JACK GILBE12T,
936 r 21, Gadea$ch, or FRED GILBERT. 936
r 32, Goderich. 4118x6
Personals'
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS)
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 26c; 24 samples
$1.00. Mail -Order Dept T-73, NOV-RUBBER
CO., Box 91. Hamilton. Oat
For Sale '
FOR SALE -75 LAYING PULLETS, ROCKS
and Hybrids. Phone 292. JOHN ED1.ER
Seaforth. 4119-1
port SALE—CHOICE REGISTERED YORK -
shire hog, ready for service- Phone 840
r 33. JOHN ANDERSON 4119x1
FOR SALE—BOY'S TWEED COAT, SIZE
16,; girl's coat, hat and muff, sive 8 to 10
years. Gan be seen at SWINE' DRY CLEAN-
ING. 4119x1
FLE.
OR SA—BOY'S BICYCLE, IN GOOD
condition. Rr-ice 330:00: Apply to Box
628, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4119x1
Notices
eeieeeeeeeteemene
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
CLERKS NOTICE' OF FIRST POST-
ING OF VOTERS' LISTS, 1946,
TOWN OF ,SE:AFORTH, COUNTY
OF HURON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 'THAT' I
• have • complied with ' Section 8 of the
Voters' List Act and that I have pasted UP
at my office at Seaforth, on the 13th day of
November, 1946, the lists of all persons en-
titled ha vote in the aaid Municipality at
municipal elections,' and that such lists' re-
main there., for inspection, and I hereby call
upon all voters to take immediate proceed,.
.inge to -have. any errors,'or- omissions correct-
ed aeocrding to law, the lash day of appeal
being the 4th day of December, 1946,
D.' H. WILSON:
Clerk of the Town of Seaforth.
' 4119-3
PROCLAMATION
Township of Hullett
The Annual '
MEETING OF THE
RATEPAYERS •
of the Township of Mullett will be heW in
the Community Hall, Londeaboro,
MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1946
Ac one o'clock in the afternoon, for the par-,
Pose of
NOMINATING A REEVE
and FOUR COUNCILLORS
to 'serve for tfze year 1947.In case more than
the required number are nominated and a
vote demanded, a Poll will be held on Mon-
day, December 9, 1946, from 9 a.m. until 5
p,m,
GEO. W. COWAN,
Twp. Clerk.
_ 'Cards of . Thanks
•MM'
R. AND RS. DAVE NETZKE "W 'TO
thank each and everyone who stp willing-
ly helped in any way to build and finish
their barn.
MR. AND erns. FERN BROWN DESIRE
to express their sincere thanks to the
many neighbors and . friends who extended
•Ympathy and kindness in the death of Mrs.
H. C. Box.
,TRS. GRANT FRIISER AND FAMILY
desires to thank the neighbors and friends
for their many expressions of sympathy 'in
their recent sad bereavement, also to thank
those who sent -flowers and loaned cars. '
R. AND . MRS. T. J. McMICHAEL' AND
Miss Evelyn 'McMichael wish to express
their thanks and appreciation Inc the gifts
received by them from the neighbors and
friends
MisnCONR.AD BUISSER AND FAMILY
'to, exprcsdeepest t4ipreciation
and thanks for the many acts of kindness ex-
tended to them during the .illness and follow -
rag the death of the Tate Mr. B"iisser; special
thanks to Rev. E. W. Beimrieh, minister of
Sf: Peter's Evangelical Church, turicn, and
Rev. P. Ferguson, minister of Carmel Presby-
terian Church, Herman ; for the lovely floral
tributes, and to those who loaned 'ears.
In Memoriam
F/URDY—IN LOVING MEMORY` OF QUR
daughter, Mildred Laurin, who passed
away five years ago, November 21. 1941.
They sty time bealp oil sorrow,
-And helps • -ns to- forget,.
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss ydd--yet.
God gave us strength to Tight it,
And courage to bear the blow, ;:
But what it meant to lose you, Mildred,
No one _ will ever. know, - -
- Sadly missed by Mother, Dad and Sister,
Maxine.
TN MEMORY OF MY FA7'11ER WHO DIED
20 years ago on my birthday, the 19th of
November, 1926.
In the Maitland gently sleeping,
`1 here the green grass gently ware.
Lies the one I loved so dearly,
Whom I loved but cou.W not save.
To those who have a Father, .•
Treasure him with care;
.1`dr I never kr ew his *nitre
Till t eeaw his vafcant chair,•
--Sadly missed by his son, A. E. Clufr, 278
Fredericka St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y.
KENNARD;IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY
dear husband, teorge Kennard, who pass-
ed away three years ago, November 25, 1948.
There is never a day that 'passes by
But my thoughts reach out to you
Never, a .toy that comes to me,
But I wish yon' creed 'share It too.
In my garden of beautiful mierobrries.
You return to ore each' day,
For you ate .as (leer messy
As. tri the hour yeti pawed ewe%
At night the ailed.% AYtdn3 kook down
Mese timed telt fat froth here;
There
sues, Itooveea we ddeo*. itiet 1'at8et.
—SIALS. G. KENNAt%D
•
• On his retirement as managing director of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association after 11
years' service, C, V. Charters,, of Brampton, Ont., was presented with a new '1946 ' Pontiac Sedan by
members' of the association at their annual convention at Halifax. Shown above is Dr. Hugh Temp -
lin, of Fergus, Ont., (left) immediate past president of the C.W.N.A. presenting tht keys to Mr.
Charters.
Lost and Found
LOST—STRAYED FROM THE 1, FARM OF
' fibra, -Alex Wright, Mill Road, one cattle
beast about 1>,_. years old; no horns. Can .be
identified' by markings in eat's. ,Please phone
any information to WILFRED COLEMAN,
Seaforth, 652 ring 14. • 4119x1
QTRAYED—RED AND WHITE TWO-YEAR-
" steer, strayed from Lot 2, Concession
5, Tuckersmrth. Anyone knowing the where-
abouts of this animal' please PHONE 840 r 2,
Seaforth " 4119-1
Births
EVANS—In Detroit, on November 11, to Mr.
and Mr's. W. B. Evans (nee Iris Deem, for-
merly of Seaforth), .a son= -Richard Blake.
Deaths
BOX—In Seaforth, on Sunday, November 17,
Caroline Beckett, dearly beloved widow of
, the late Herbert C. Box.
CANADA'S
HEALT H
For families with school-age chil-
dren, the Child and Maternal Health
Division of the Department of Na-
tional Health and Welfare, Ottawa,
has drawn up the following "Safety
Rules" which; it says, 'should become
the "order of the day" in every house-
hold:
(1) Adequate rest, plus a properly
balanced diet, will set up safe-
guards against the hazards of i11 -
health. '
(2) Never allow ,a child to ' go to
school without breakfast. This
invites trouble.
(3) Allow sufficient time in the morn-
ings ' for proper toilet 'habits,
'dressing, eating (not just stuff-
ing) — and caution the , child
against traffic hazard,e on the way
to school. '
(4) Make sure that your child re-
eeives the "booster" dose of diph-
theria toxoid. Diphtheria still kills
Canada's children.,
(5) Protect your child with"vaccina-
tio'n: Smallpox is almost a thing
of the past here; -but it can re-
turn if all children are not vac-
cinated.
(6) Teach your child to drink at least
:three glasses of Water daily. This
aids in elimination of waste and
poisonous products by 'Washing
the ,$orly tissues.
(7) Dirty handkerchiefs spread dis-
ease. Teach your 'child the. safe
ways• -use of sanitary tissues. 'ti
(8)"Clean hands and clean teeth dis-
courage disease.• Ensure this sev-
eral times dailye plus a tub bath
at least weekly.
Rheumatid Fever
The greatest scourge of school-age
children is rheumatic fever. As an
end result, it causes five, . times as
many deaths as whooping cough, men-
ingitis, measles, diphtheria, scarlet
fever ,and infantile paralysis combin-
ed!
Declaring war on rheumatic diseas-
es,. -National Health authorities urge
constant liaison with'"the family phys
ician to detect signs of trouble. Early
symptoms must be treated .seriously
if the child is to be given a fighting
chance before the disease attacks,
cripples or kills. What many people
shrug off as just "growing pains" in
their young .ones may,.in fact, be the
very signs for- which the ',physician
must watch.
Many cases' of rheumatic disease
exist in Canada and medical people
know_ that. fever wards, of children's
hospitals are filled with them, Rheu-
matic
heumatic fever is a problem which must
be tackled vigorously, if lives are to
be saved. '
TUCKERSMIT1I
Mrs. James Lands'borough and Mrs.
Russel Coleman spent, last week -end
in Toronto attending the Royal Win-
ter Fair.
Elmer Townsend, James Landsbor-
ough, Ray Fear, Russell Coleman orad
Erlin Whitmore were in Toronto on
Monday attending the Royal Winter
Fair.
Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, of Eloise,
Mich., spent a few ,days at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Riissel Coleman.
Mrs. Maly Coleman, who has spent
some time in Ingersoll, spent the
weekrend at her home in Tucker -
smith.
Mr. and Mars. Wil)dam Landsborongb
of Clinton, spent the week -end di ''1'o
r'onte and attended the Royal Winter
Fair.
KIPPEN
was.
The November meeting of the Kip -
pen. East Women's 'Instit'ute will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. Sinclair.
on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at .215 'p.nl.
The' roll call will be the name of the
first'owner of your farm. Thisis.the
grandmothers' meeting and all grand -
Mothers are invited to attend. There
will be a parade of shawls, also a
paper on the life of the present Gov-
ernor-General Viscount Alexander.
Mrs. Hugh McGregor will give a paper
on home management.
BAYFIELD
'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis•Day, who have
spent the past seven months at their
summer home here, left on Friday
last for Chicago, 'where they intend
spending the winter. -
Miss Jacqueline Park and Messrs.
Keith and John Pruss, of London,
spent the week -end with the former's
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jowett left
on Friday :last for Kitchener where,
they intend' spending the winter:
Mr. Glen Smith, who has spent the
past two weeks with relatives in the
village, returned to London on Sun-
day. e
Mrs. Maynard Corrie and son, Dav-
id, who spent the past week in Strat-
ford, returned home on Sunday.
Mrs: Ernest Hoveyreturned home
on Sunday after spending the past.
month in Lecan.,
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie, of London,
spent the week -end with his sisters,
Misses F. and, . E. Fowlie.
Ivl'r. and Mrs. L. Brisson, of Grosse
a few_days.
.at ltheir � spending
home in heil age:
Rev. F. G. StotesburY its spending a
few days ,in Toronto this week.
HENSALL
Baby's Eczema, •Skin Ailments,
quickly cleared up with ''KLEEREX."
50c -$1.00, (Medium and Strong). At
Middleton' Drug Store. •
(Cdntinued from Pagel)
Sherritt.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, prominent
residents of Hensall, en Saturday,
NOY; 1,O, very. 51,0etly QA)1Pl/.ratef� t $
25t14 wedding i alpniversary. • ''xh:eir
,daughter, Pr. Morula :Conk,., of st,, .
Mtchaet's ,:foslrital. Tormito, w•ae-
home for the event.
daokVer Beem, formerly of Heng
sell, has lust recently completed hie
new up-tti-date home in 'Sarnia.
Mr. and Mra. George , Miakle and:.
their. two sOn8,-•Donald and John, of
London, were guests on Sunday with
Mr.and Mrs. Laird Mickle and 'fam-
ily.'
Mr. and Mrs. John Passine,re. visit-
ed. for a few days this week. with Mr.
and Mra. W., McLean and ivIr..and
Mrs. Lorne Elder, of Hamilton.
Successful Euchre -Dance '
Tlie euchre and dance, sponsored by,
the Kippen Bast Women's Institute,
held•in the Hensall Town Hall on Fri-
day ,eventing, Nov. 15, was a decided
success. Thirty-one tables were in
play for the euchre, and winners were
as follows: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. W:
Deitz; 2nd, Miss Grace Tremeer; 3rd,
Mrs. Glenn Bell; gents, 1st,,.J. E. Mc -
Ewan; 2nd, Robert Cooper; 3rd, Robt.
Dayrman. Tbe,committee in charge in-
cluded Mrs.. William Cole, Mrs. Camp-
bell' Eyre, Mrs. Glenn MacLean, Mrs.
Glenn Slavin,• Mrs. M. Traquair, Mrs.
William Pepper, Mrs. William Kyle
and Mrs. A. Alexander, Part of the
proceeds will be donated to the In;
stitute fund for scholarships for wor-
thy girl students at Macdonald Hall,
O.A.C., Guelph, The W.I. is sponsor-
ing
ponsoring a Christmas dance in the Hensall,
Town Hall on Dec. 27, the committee
in charge being Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs.
W. McLean, Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs.
Jas. W. McLean and Mrs. T. Kay.
In honor of Miss Mildred Forrest,
recently appointed, supervisor a the
'maternity ward of Brantford Geleral'
Hospital, the Junior Hospital Aid held
a tea 'at the home of Mrs. C. H. Scof-
field•, Chestnut .Ave:, Brantford. After
the November business had been
transacted with Mrs.' D. Robertson in
the chair, Miss. Jessie M.' Wilson, sup-
erintehdent of the Brantford General
Ralho*J Thea
i veiry iSatllfid#y
H -email. ' earl µ Hail
NOVEMBER 23rd
FOLLIES GIRL
with WENDY 'BARRIE
' DECEMBER 14th. ,
KING OF KINGS
At Regular Prices
.HosFltal', a.nd Mrs: T. Bhiglo yfieai-
dent of the Women's Hospitn1 Aid,
poured tela;. Mesdames A. C. Lair, J
Shewchuk, R. W. Robertson nd31 -
A. Ludlow assisted. Mrs. R. S. Mel -
lick 'was tea convener. Miss Forrest
a former well-known Hensall girl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. For-
rest, of }fensal)..., •
Mr. Grant Little, of Biggar, Sask.,
is visiting with his sister, and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess..
Mr. and MTs. Basil Edwards are
attending the Winter Fair in Toron-
to.
troit.ss
MiDolly Hagan `ds spending a
week visiting with her sister in De -
Additional Rensall News on
Page 3
BAZAAR
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Auxiliary of Kippen United Church, at
Watson's' Hall, Kippen
SATURDAY,' NOV. 30th °
Commencing at 2 p.m., Afternoon and Evening,
`Booths will consist of Home Baking, Aprons
and Fancy Work, Infants' Wear, Vegetable
Pickles and Catsup, Rummage, Fish Pond,
Potted Plants and a• 25 -cent Touch -and -Take
Parcels.
TEA WILL BE -SERVED
STANLEY TOWNSHIP,.
OF AGRICULTURE
MEETING
HALL, YARN
sing, Nov.
KEN BETZNE
Federation of.
by Mr. Jas. M.
ODY WELCOME
FEDERATION TURE
ANNUAL
' TOWNSHIP A
Friday Eve 22nd
Y
Speaker — R
President Ontario' Agriculture
MOVING PICTURES Scott, Seaforth
EVERYBODY
In SEAFOR
CHEROKEE
Sponsored by Seaforth. Amateur Athletic Association
SEAFORTH
RINK
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
• b
November
8.15 p.m. DAILY
ALL THE GLAMOUR OF
THE OLD WEST
COWBOYS COWGIRLS
CLOWNS,
fucking Broncos, Wild Brahma Steers,' High
Schooled Horses, High, Jumping -Horses
Trained Mules
General Admission:
ADULTS - 75c CHILDREN - 35c
RESERVED SEATS
A Iimlted number of Reserved Seats
are available and go on sale at 9 a.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23, at Seaforth Motors,
Seaforth. 'Price $1.00.
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