The Huron Expositor, 1946-11-29, Page 41{f
PAG 1 P0.^
N" X:10$
assifiec , Ads Will $e Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
.**004, Wrarted, 114 sad Fo,lgd, Comm Meats. Eta—Per wludY
,14t4
et week • 1 Qent
$d wet k y Cent
1,� ch first inserts n 8B•.Cepa
• F,ac1i @aEiix�e, initiab and abhrevis,tien. coan:� air one vpord.
Q_'t'£1•4f r �txb4i•aiuitiant Noticei—i cent per word. Minimum, 50 cenda per week,
eviserfiteien be dir#4 to' a Boa Number, c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra
Tegti 'Vim i additional per week will be charged if. ode in above claw era not pall by the
_4;42144_ 'night is a week in which' •the ad was run.
".„.,,l
4Ines . •ssR gss . a d 1) . the inserted free of charge.
, ,.
AuetZ9u :Sales. Neaten to Cr'ediisrs. Eta.—.Rates on appt,icat%m. - . w.
For Sale
QR Srhis • EE:°r BANE' DOG, 5-5
i " '#Rgfiha 44r c7ieaD. PHONE 282.
4120-1
BALE—ONE QAK DINING ROOM
surto,, in ..geed condition i• consists of table,
nig' chairs And buffet. ,Apply to, -Box 529,
APRONEXT'OSITOR 4120x1
!OR SALE,—TWO OHOICE .XORKSHIRE
"" sows, carryingthird litter, due Dec. 12;
- also 40 Leghorn Pullen, , daring. W111. T.
LI'VINGSTON. Phone 847 r 31. Seaforth. ,
4120x1
VOR SALE-1MI14EDIATFr POSSESSION,
• new modern five -roomed in'sud briok
bungalgw ; insuletted full basement; furnace;
hardwood floor% Terms. WAS. SWEITZER,
Box 273, Exeter. Phone 251, Exeter.,
4120-2
FRO,SALE-1933 CHEVROLET COACH,
new :rings, valves and completely recon-
ditioned. Five new •tires. Apply to HAROLD
G. FRANCE, Welton. or phone Brussels 90.
✓ 6' 9124x1.
'Wanted
WANTED—TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
in vicinity of Scott Memorial Hospital
Airply MRS. 51. MEADOWS. Telephone 69.
4120-1
t`AitM WANTED -100, OR MORE .ACRES,
close to Seaforth, with good buildings.
Applications to give descriptions of ' land,
buildings and location. -Must be reasonable.'
Apply to Box 530, HURON EXPOSITOR.20x1
WANTED, OLD HORSES—WILL PAY 51.50
+per hundredweight. Will call and pick
up same. Phone collect: JACK GILBERT,
936 r 21, Goderich, or FRED GILBERT. 936
✓ 32, Goderich:' 4118x6
Notices
,NOTICE=I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted in my name.
FRED 'HIUSSER, Sesferth. 4120x1
NOTICE
Tovn of Seaforth,
•
CLERK'S .NOTICE 'OF FIRST POST-
ING OF VOTERS' LISTS, 1946,
' TOWN OF 'SEAFORTH, COUNTY
OF HURON.
•
.'1NTOTIGE IS HEREBY gIVEN THAT I
'!••�, have complied with Section 8 of the
Voters' List Act and that. I have posted up
at me office at Seaforth, on the 13th day of
November, 1946, the lists of. -al l person en-
.titled 'to vote in the said Municipality at
municipal elections, and that such lists re-
, main there for inspection, and I hereby call
e. upon all voters tit ' take immediate proceed-
Segs to have any errors or .omissions correct-
ed according to law, the last day of appeal
being the 4th day of December. 7.946..
D. IL WILSON, •
Clerk of the Town of Seaforth.,,
4119-3
Auction Sale$'
AUCTION -SALE .01' YOUNG COWS,
,Young Cattle and Pis, at -Porter's Hill.
three mile: west of Holmesville, on Tuesday.
December 3rd. at 1.30. p.m., consisting of:
CATTLE: -•20 young dair3 bred cows, consist -
tug of 5' springers, 1 freshened, balance due
_to freshen' from January to March; 3 young
farrow cows tin hood cqndltion) ; 5 Uolstein
heifers,' 2,gears old; 25 yearlinglTnlytein
heifers; 18 Holstein heifer calves; 12 yearling
Durhamheifers. PIGS -2 Yorkshire tows,
dee in December: Yorkshire sow due in Ja.nue.
ary ; 8 young sows; 7 chunk ; 6 young pigs.
Terms—Cash. This is a good class of stock
and are of good breeding and color. Some
of the heifers have been vaccinated. Sale
will be held under cover. A.. E. TOWNSHEND,
=Proprietor; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer:' •
• 4120-1
CLEARING Al_ OTION' S..1LE OF HOUSE
furnistings in the Town of ,Seaforth,
James' Street. on . Wednesday, December 4th',
at 1 p.m.: Beach cream. enamel cook stove:
kitchen table: oak dining room suite (table,
buffet and 6 chairs.): 1 glass' circle china cab-
inet . with mirror ^ numbier of rocking chairs.;
number of table lamp_ and floor, lamps ; hall
rack; 2 pedestals.: bookcase•, and secretary : 1
wal'aut' gate-leg "table 11 ike new 1 ; ' 4 modern
• , kitchen chairs 7 -piece walnut antique parlor
suite; . nig 91 x 10' : Raymond sewing ma-
, chine; glans .cupboard:, 1'rmodern . bedroom'
suite (like newt,:. 2 bedroom suit -40 springs
and mattresses : 1 cheat of drawers : 'number
of Mirrors : extension table: steel ladder; 2-
• burner electric • plate : boiler ; wash tab ; coal
scuttle; gal -den 'tools: truck: grindstone;
washing machine; curtains : 907piece rose •pat-
tern Limoges dishes : large quantity of other
dishes ; kitchen utensils ; bench vise; careen -
ter tools ; man's fur overcoat . in good condi-
. tion, and other .artieles foo numerous to men -
titre, Terns—Cash, ' MRS. : LUCY ARCHI-
BALD. 'Propriettcse;. Harold Jackson, Auc-
tioneer. • • - '++'-- 4120-1
• AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURN-
iahings and Property. North Main Street,
Seaforth, ort, Saturday, November 30th, 1•p.m.:
One Pandcaa cook stove: kitchen table and 6
kitchen chairs.; 1 heating stove: washing 'ma-
' chine trod wringers number of rocking chairs;
number small tables: drop-leaf table; 1 day
bed (like new) ; glass cupboard: extension
table; 6 chairs ; cupboard: couches': 1 quilt
-box ; 2 spool beds ; dressers; chest of, draw-
ees; wash etands ; pillowij : mattress and
springs- quilts ; linens and other beddinn •
eaaet sets: "tingles; table fames: quantity of
dish '•and Idictten •-utensils ;' step ladder ; l in-
oleid a rug,, 12x3 ; carpets and other floor cm-
-feting; 'mats and etc.: croclosealers ; riot
plate; wash tab;, beriler: lawn mower's garden
tools and other arteries ; quantity. of 'chestnut,.
coal ; step ladder. ,PROteedtTY-11,4 storey
frame house -situated near North Main Street;
1 acre of hind More or less ; barn 1.0' x 36P;
Hydro, braiding in good condition! Property
ban be lovlcad through en 'Friday before sale
'from the boars 2:00 to 5 .p.m. Terms --Chat-
tels, east}. Property -10% down. balance 30
days (reserve bid). Estate of the late Cath-
erine McNeb. A. W. SILLERY, Solicitor for
the. Adntlniatrator: Harold Jeckson,..Auctiotr-
eer. 4120.1
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of ALICE DALE
ALL PERSONS RAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Elgtete Of Alice Dale. late of the
Township of Hullett, Married Woman, de-
ceaeed, who died on or about the 2nd Novem-
ber, 1046. are hereby notified to send in to
the under:Signed on or before the 29th day
ad November, 1946, full particulars of their
ciairne. �
Immediately after :the 901 last' mentioned
date, the assete a"the skid estate will be
diatrf'buted antong&t the parties entitled the o-
to, having regard only to claims of Which the
r#*WAadd then have -notice, to the
e taken of all others, surd the undersigned
Yf' not be table e* any l$erson of whose
Claim the endo iehe+i stem tot then bare
Melee for tite dcitati at distributed or ats
batt the.
RATED . a.£ Seafetith this 1358 day of
IJ�1Y�
Mtge
$bllcitor tor• Yf6
41184
Persohals
HYGIENIC SUPPLER. (RUBBER
ER GODS)
mailed postpaid in uglier. sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples
51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOV,RUBBER
CO., Box. 91, Hamilton. Ont.
•
Cards of Thanks
MASTER Btl•f•ill BENNETT DESIRES. TO
thank all those who remembered him
with gifts 'of Rowers and fruit and other acts
of kindness since his recent peeident.
'THANK YOU1--AS THE HEATHER BEAU-
ty Sboppe has been taken over by D.
Kozachok, of London, 1 wish to express thanks
to all my clientele for their patoonage.•
RUTH CTiUTER, Hensall, Ont
4120-1
MRS. JOHN PFAFF,'OF HEI!ISALL, WISH -
'es toher deepest .thanks and
ci
appreation' tq her' friends and. neighbors
who sent such lovely gifts and cards to ••her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Baker, on her '94th
birthday on Monday, November 25th, and the
nicest birthday Mfrs. Baker ever had.
• 4120-1
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEMORY OF MY WIFE,
, Rowena May Cuthill, who passed away on
November 27, 1944.
We little thought'whea„leaving home
She would no . more return -
That she in death se soon world sleep,
And Ieave us here to moire.
We did not 'know the pain she bore,
We did not see her die;
We only know that she passed away,
And never said good -bye -
Her weary boots and days of pain,
Her troubled nights are past,
And 5n our e•ohing hearts we know
She found sweet nest at last
—Sadly missed by her husband, Oscar
Cuthill.
Births.
DURST -In Scott Memorial Hospital, ' on
November 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson
Dut-t thee Jean Aitken), Seaforth, •a son.
BUSB'E, In Scott Memorial 'Hospital, on
November 24, to '11fr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rushee, Seaforth, adaughter.
JOHNS—At Dr. letcher's Hospital,'' Exeter,
on Thursday. November. 22. to Mr. and Mrs.,
Gilbert Johns, . a son—William Edward.
Deaths.
W Bobbings bbings wall occasion-
ed by a Louisville disaster, when a'
compositor ,made a sentence in, a' fea-
ture yarn read: "The policeman look-
ed away as the reporter 'wiped a team
from his eye.” That's almost as ,bad
as the slip in a Danville, Ind., paper
which announced a' "cew-control" con-
test instead of "crow -control,"`
* * *
Dexte Fellows, in his, circus book,
"This Way to the Big Show," recalls
a typographical error. 'The big puq-
licity man ,said he introduced a young
reporter to William F. Cody's comedy
plan, identiling the .atter as Cody's
treasurer for the last 14 years. The
statement appeared in print as "team-
ster for Cody for 14 years.' ,
* * * -
Some years ago I heard of an in-
spired writer who penned, a poem
about his little boy. He began the
first verse with this line, "My, son!
My' pigmy eounterpart." The copy
was longhand" and the compositor did
this to the opening lines: "My son!'
My pig, my counterpart!" In that
.case, breaking one word•ieto two and
insertion of a comma spoiled the day
for the poet.
,••* * * ,
But lack of punctuation will some=
times mess a fellow up just as bad
as improper insertion. For instance,
take a gander'at this ad from'a paper•
down South: "Plymouth Rock hens
ready to lay $1,26 ,each:" And a cou-
pon in another rag stated: "The hold-
er of this coupon when properly
punched is entitled to one of our
pho'togr'aphs." -This. latter,' of course,
is a classic example of wooden phras-
ing.
EV'ANS—In McEiilop, on". Tuesday. November
26th. Mrs. Catherine Evans; beloved wife of
the late James Evans, in •het 94th year. .
JEFFREY—At Thames . Read, on Sunday,'
November 24, Mrs.' George Jeffrey. in her
75th year. Funeral on Tuesday, Nev. 26,
' with Rev. Mair officiating: Interment, in
Exeter Cemetery.
Nominations ..
(Continued from -Page 1)
elected).
F(ir. School Trustees. Township
School Area—Wellwood Gill, Roy Ma-
son; George Clarke (accl.• two-year
term). ,
Turriberry Township
For Reeve—W. H. Woods'(aeel.). .
For Council --G. N. "Underwood; R.
A. Powell, John, V. Fisher, Percy J.
King (accl.):
School Trusteesy — Jack Willetts;
James Walpole (acct.).
East Wawanosh
'"F"or Reeve -J. Dustin Beecroft, Nor-
man McDoawel'l:'
For Council..—Alex Robertson, Har-
vey" Black; Lol11F-,Ruddy, ,Elmer Ire -
'land' (acct'.).
Hensall
For Reeve -Alvin .W. Kerslake (ac-
clamation).. - • .
For 'Council—William Brown, Ed-
ward kink, Howard Hyde, Robert.Mid-"
dleton,' McI.vin "Moir.• William Parke,
Orville Twitchell (four to be elected).
For School Trustees—Robert Drys-
dale, Joseph Flynn,. W. O. Goodwin
(acclamation). '•
• Hydros Commissioner—Chas. Moore
(acclamation).
, Blyth
-• 'For Reeve—F. Bainton (acct.). '.
For Council—J. •B:. Watson, Stuart
Robinson, George. Radford, Lewis
Whitfield, George McNaU, ,H. Vodden,
H. McCallum (four• to be elected).
Wingham•
For Mayor—Duncan' Kennedy, Jos,
eph Evans.
..For Reeve—Murray' Johnson, R. 'H.
Lloyd.
For Council—W. W. Gurney, Ronald
Fee,' John McKibbon, Jack Reavie,
Robin Campbell, Norman Rintoul (ac-
clamation). •
For P. U. C.—Fred L. Davidson,
Frank Sturdy.
For Public School Board—Ward 1:.
Alfred Lockrid- ge• Ward 2. Gordon
Gan>;ett.i, Ward 3, Lorne Webb; Ward
4. Alton Adams (all acclamations).
Brussels
No election *Vie held in Bt;.ssels
this year. Tuesday night the council,
school trustees,, and Hydro commis-
sioner were elected ' by acclamation.
Reeve R. B. Cousins was returned 'by
acclamation—at the nomination. meet-
ing Monday night: The four who
qualified for Council were: W. G.
Willie. L. Eickniier, R. Kennedy, Jac-
ob Fisher. 'P-hree siehool trustees are
Dr. D. Jamieson, • W. Williamson. W.
Leath. William Little is the Hydt-o
commissioner.
Ashfreid
Fqr Reeve --Cecil J hnston (accl.),
For Council—Elmej.'Graham, R. -A.
Grant, Mel. Dickson, Ray Dalton (ac-
clamations).
Fqr School Trustees—Roy McKay.
Walter Alton, W. T. Hunter, Marvin
Durnin, Waiter Tagert (asci.).
• Morris
For Reeve—Cecil W11(eler (acct.).
For Connell ---Harvey Johnston,'
Charles Coultes, Joseph Yulll, Sam Aa
cock '(aecl.).
For School Trustees—Wm. • Shoul-
dtoe„ Robert J. McMurray (acel.) .
Mullett
The following nom1nationa were
held on• Tuesday'
>r'or 1;2er v"e .t. 11V: Ann:strong (acct.),
' Per L'tbt11lC11 a 'G Brown, J. Are,
flatten., • W. R. 1ewitt4 Will. 3. Date,
e: 0 *
A lot of that gets -by, Take. this
line from a hotel folder coming out
of North Carolina! ` "Arian with bath,
$5; adult without bath, $4.50." Here's
a want ad in the .same groove: "Lost
—A bunch of keys, by a man on' a
woolen string." And here's another:
"Wanted An tomobtt , t►y a than
with a tank he ding 15 gallons."
* * *
An old gentleman,- atotten ,and,
feeble-minded, 'head of a prominent
and. well respected family ha the com-
munity, attempted suicide, Desiring
to soften the blow and express sym-
pathy in the first sentence of his news
'story, a small-town editor wrote:
"Friends of the' family will regret to
learn that Granri.pa •Blank made an
unsuccessful. attempt to ' kill himself
Tuesday."
* * *
That "burst" is hard to duplicate,
but another editor came pretty nearly
equalling it when he wrote that the
Chamber of Commerce 'was losing a
good 'roan in' the retiring secretary,
whose work "could , not possibly be
underestimated."
,* * *
Along the same line was this morsel
in a Southwest paper: "Harold Mos -
son has just bought. a cow and he is
now supplying his neighbors with
milk, butter and eggs."
* * *
That reminds me -of the .time a good
natured little fellow rushed' into 'the
composing room declaring ,be had
come to kill .a printer, "Any printer
in particular?" asked . the, foreina'n.
"Oh, any one will do," the fellow
said: -"I prefer a small one, but I've
got to make some sort ,of slr6iv at` a
fight or leave home since the paper
called my wife's tea party a 'swill
• affair'."
* * * •,
There is a story about a paper
which referred) to,a couple of learned
gentlemen as "bibulous old flies," in-
stead of "bibliophiles." The following
morning the editor received a wrath-
ful- protest. He printed a correction,
adding that 'the learned gentlemen
are too fastidious." To the editor's
horror the printer again distinguished
himself, for the line read: "The gen-
tlethen are two fast idiots."
Arthur E. Clark, Leslie R. Reid.
There 'will be no election for School
Trustees, •
Goderich
The following were nominated for
municipal offices' in Goderich at the
.noniinatiori meeting Friday night:
For Mayor—D. D. Mooney (accl,).
For ReeveHGeorge G.• MacEwan
(acct.). '
For Deputy Reeve—George Mathie-
son (accl:).
For Public 'Utilities Commission—
Keith Hopkinson (accl.). •
For Council (six •to .be elected)—A.
L: Brer.etbxi, A: T., Kaitting, John. Pit-'
blade, W. J. Baker, John E. Huckin's.
James Barrie, Forest McHardy, .Thos.
Taylor,, D. M. O'Brien. Jos,eph Moody,
R. G. Sanderson -4e .Allaire, Earll El-
liott, Ivan Lauzon, Clayton Edward,
J. A. Wilson, • '
For Public School 'Trustees — St.
David's Ward, Mrs, . Auleen Curry
lacer.): St. Andrew's Ward, Harold •S.
--Turner '(accl.);` St. Patrick's .Ward,
Harold Bettger (accl,) ;, St. George's
Ward, S. H. Frevett, •.John H. Lauder.
Should' Be
(Continued from Page 1)
relative income, not high 'prices, be-
cause 40 `per cent of Canada's agri-
cultural products are sold in the. ex-
port market which is competitive. But
these prices should be adequate' to
meet cost of production.
"The, czar of price control, Donald'
Gordon, with whom we have no quar-
rel, insists on price control on essen-
tials, by which he means' food,. and
clothing in which we are vitally 'in-
terested,•" the speaker declared; "But
Previously there had been relaxation
in prices of other commodities and if
this. is the case, we feel there must
he some relief for agriculture."
Prices of manufactured goods have
ilicreased because of higher costs of
production. including materials and
labor, and•• the farmer suffers,, Mr.
Belzner .stat•ed .
"We have no quarrel with the eight-
hour day for labor 'industry,". he de-
clared, "but if the farmers must pay
higher prices for what 'they must buy,
then .,tliey must get ,prices adequate
enough to pay- their help on an eight-
hour, basis." •
u . E: Tummon, . secretary-manage4r,
Ontario • Hog Producers' Association,
Who was introd9ed ba William Turn-
bull, :'Brussels, congratulated Huron
County on being .one of the 'leading
bog .producing counties of the prov-
ince, He outlined difficulties in the.
hog marketing act. ,
It, was, the unanimous opinion of
the negotiating committee which me-
in July, that hog transactions should
be under .three forms of agency: pro-
ducers' agent, processors' agent and
buyer. These only will be licensed.
"We want to work, toward equal
prices for live weight and warm dress-
ed weight,". he said:. • Mr,' Trummon
said the packers' bad co-operated.
Mentioning some of the highlights
of the legislation., the. speaker said
that when these regulations come in-
to effect the "A" 'hog would be the
basic bog, not the "B" bog as former-
ly.. The buyers would have to buy
cin grade and settle with the produc•
erg on grade. A. signed receipt would
be given the producer at the.:t-ime the
Logs were,..daiivered,, giving 'tap name
and add:r-e'ss; and number of hogs.
Yn his financial report, W. V. Roy,.
t.a. r.desboro. -secretary-treasurer, Hurn
on Federation of Agriculture,' gave to-
tal receipts- as $7,891.34, es against
total,'expend.itures of $7,793.78, leaving
a credit balance of $97.56. A $1,000
Dominion of Canada bond also was
pl t re fi aged•,
' Against Daylight Saving ,
A resolution of Morris •Township
branch opposing'. "daylight-saving time
wait' 'endorsed by the convention, and
it was decided to forward this deci-
sion to the Canadian Federation of
Agriculture that there be only' stan-
dard
taredard time across Canada.
bliss.
0, G. Anderson, Wingham, re-
ported for the Health Committee of
the Federation. The committee is
lending its support to a, co-operative
hospital plan which, it 1s 'horsed, win
be in sper ration Within site" mo11ths•, us-
ing 10Wilehlefeillitis to' edticatu the
• X.
people along this line.
"'William McCarthy, secretar.•- 'of
medical service's in Dufferin County,
outlined how "health services in Duf-
ferin' County, came out of forum 'dis-
cussions, with the . result '.that more
And better foruvas were organized.
Mr. McCarthy.'said th'e cost was $11
per year for a family, with 31 • days'
hospitalization,,317 per year for semi-
private acconoinodation,' and -$5.75 and
$8.50 respectively for single. persons.
The Dufferin plan has been operating
for six months with a current profit
of 31,000 and a membership of more
than 500, The plan was in debt the
first two months. It was simple to
operate—'with only a bookkeeper .and
a, board of l0 or 12.
• HENSALL
Anyone wishing to secure a book of
•household Hints, compiled by the
Evening Auxiliary of Hensall, which
are selling rapidly, and which make
an ideal Christmas gift, may purchase
rh'em from Mrs. Maude Redden, Hen -
sail.
Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve
gives immediate relief from corns and
callouses. 50c at Middleton's Drug
Store.
Kambowlbe,atre.
H' volt Sak lay
8Q. PAM
'Hensall Town Ham
NQVEM•BER 29
"Two MI, flutes To Play"
with HERMAN BRIX'
DECEMBER 14th
KING OF KINGS
At Regular Prices
NO10, VW* Danaid Willard, )Elarvo nee,
iRohert Sangster Ronald 'a*efi.
Mr. and: Mrs.. .L,aikd Mi a ...SAC)
Charles and Bobby spent the week -end
at Ridg!etown and Rondeatt G .vezi -
zne>ilt . Park, visiting relatives and
ft -tends. '
,Mr•, and Mrs. 4. E, Neil, Doreen
'and Ronald, Mrs. R,ej1 Tebbultt; Mel-
vilt ,and clloria;;pent Monday . th Mr,
and Mrs.' John Pfaff and. Mrs. Cather-
ine Baker, who celebrated her 94th
birthday, ,
Mr. Jamed"714eO1ymlont, Qt Kippen,
was taken. in .Bonthron's ambulance
to St. Joseph's Hospital, Loiidon, suf-
ferin ' with a heart condition.
, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Montague and Mr.
now; we can talk about- something
besides cruelties and hunger. , our.
country was never upset and 'war-
torn like others, but thousands from.
other countries came here to be safe
and secure. That is the, reason we
are so grateful to receive these things
—it proves the statements Give and
you will receive. Our group gave- to
all we could needing help; now we
are' getting aid for ,our own. Our ma-
ternity section at ime of writing has
43 new babies in it, so you can see
why the flannelette was welcome.
Please do not apologize becaese all
of it was not white—it was so grand
to bre able to make diapers; to sew
them by hand was a pleasure. You
can thank for us(I am 'head nurse)
your many friends for their assist -
'once. No letter was in the box,, but
thea it had been divided from one
other, and part sent to us, as our
hospital is one of the largest. WO
hope to 'hear from you; a letter soon
would be so nice. To you and your
nearest friends, 1 say 'Thanks: —Elsa
Hrveaen. "
A reception and presentation for
the last of the returned boys from
the village was held in the Town Hall,
Hensall, on Monday evening, and was
sponsored by the village council. A
banquet preceded the presentation.
catered .to by the Ladie's' Five Hun-
dred Club. Brief speeches were gi'v-
en by Rev. A. M. Hunt, Rev. P. A.
Ferguson, Miss Lenore Norminton
and Mr. Sam Rennie. R. E, Shaddiok,
Reeve of Hensall and Warden of
Huron 'County, gave the welcome. At
the- presentation following the" ban-
quet, 'the returned personnel were
presented with club bags, when Rev.
A. M. Hunt andR.. E. Pooley, ' presi-.
dent of the Exeter-Hensall Canadian
Legion, spoke briefly. A dance with
Murdoch's orchestra in attendance,
was held. Following are the names
of returne,d personnel who were hon-
ored: Wesley Jones, Ken Noakes,
•N,or.ris McEwan, Allan Soldan, -Sam
(Continued from Page 1)
sion, . Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Wil-
mer; Jean and Dorothy' will take up
residence in Exeter. , •
Mrs. James W. Bell returned home
Friday 'from Oakland, Calif,, where
ale had gone to attend' the funeral of
her mother, the late Mrs. Curtis.
The Young People's Society of the
United Church were guests of the Y.
P.S. of Main Street United Church,
1✓xeter, Tuesday -evening. •
In the United Church on Sunday.
evening, Dec. 8, Mr.. Sam Rennie,
choir director. will •conduct a carol
service with a choir' of 34 voices.
Mr. Percy Harris,. well-known Hen-
sall district farmer, .an expert at rais-
ing. turkeys; has 1,200 ''turkeys which
will soon be ready for -•the, Christmas
trade, and which will be ,.served on
many a Christmas table this year.
Percy believes in protecting his birds•
from prowlers, so he sleeps in his
'colony house ,with a trusty shotgun
underneath his pillow.
.At dinner meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce was held..in the •banquet,
hall of the New Commercial Rotel on'
Wednesday. evening, with fifty pres-
ent to enjoy a most delicious: chicken.
dinner with all the,•trimmings.. Mr.
'Sam' Rennie directed 'a 'king -song. A
collection sponsoring ,the -Boy Scout
movement amounted to approximately'
$30.•• A community Christmas tree
will be erected soon in front of, the,
Town Halla A. free "picture show and
treats for, the„ ..,,children of the com-
munity wt ill be held on Monday, Dec.
23. It was also arranged. that Hen-
sall store's will remain open on Wed-
nesday afternoons from now until
Christmas. .
Madge... Love
A. quiet ivedding was eolemnized at
Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall,
when Rev. P. A. Ferguson officiated
for the marriage of Agnes Love,
daughter of Mrs. James"
Love and the
late' Mr. Love, of Hillsgreen, and
Robert Madge, son of Mr.' and Mrs.
Madge, of Calgary, Alta. For her
wedding the bride chose a floor -
length white satin gown 'with sequin
trim and' shoulder -length veil. They
were unattended. On their return
home from their wedding, trip; Mr.
and • Mr•,s. Madge will' restore at frills -
Swedish Gift is Acknowledged
The follo>i'ing' letter of thanks was
received by Miss Marie Bort, .of 'Hen-
sall, 12 years of age, and a strident
at Hensall public' school, in response
to a box of infant's articles sent some
time ago by the students of the pub-
lic, school at a clothing drive. The
letter is from Sandefjord, Sweden,
was 'written in Swedish, and translat-
ed in. Wingham:
"Sandefjord•, Sweden, Oct. 6, 1946.
Dear Matte 'Boyd; lin tite box of lire
fart's articles and mitts we received
for our hospital groups, to care for
the maternity section of the hospital,
a box contains eat* address on Ale
corner. We are'. glad the war is oV6i
•
to o Gly ro* 0!11
'aWA 00 44 at tltf.ipmO O .err ami
illrS N hila* Aiexgder, -
Wbrd,,fin poen sec iq'ed'lrom l.,1Ba .
bauxite 11%44 Earle„ 1 Igrida,, Where site
Is al?etldin8 'the **Um .
BAZAAR .
Unser the easviera •'90 Dm Wapaa%
Auxiliary et Kipper United CMu?Icb, at
Watson's Hall, Kippen
SATURDAY; NOV, 39th
Commencing at Z P.M, Altmann .and Ev.
Bbotbs w411 ognnkrt of Rome H,aidnst Antuna
and Fancy 'Work, Infanta' 'Weir. ifeactshie
iokles aaa Ca'tapj , Rummages 'Flea Pond,
Potted Plat* and" a 25 -cent Toachaud-Tete
Parcels.
TEA WR.L.,BE SERVED
1'
ORDER YOUR DEKALY TODAY MOM
A. E. MUNN, Box 23, IIENSALL; int, Canada
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