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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-09-19, Page 4• T N PQM -.-�-� : - ,,..,. __, . ,..,.•_ ...-... . _ .r___�, ssified Ads. Will Re InSerted At. New ? dash Rates: ate, Wanted, Les and Potted.. Etee-efter word: 2k d we Cent 3rd week Coat ema Minimum. charge, fiat insertion,25 Cents SAO figure, imitiel and nbbeeebetalon counts ail one word. eard uk8 In T4emoriam Ponces. Cocom 'Even. -1 *eat per word. Minimum, 50 ,At eel* per Weele. ro. Even/ries may be directed to a Boz Huuther, ejo The Huron Ezposel*r, for 10 cents =tee. , Tea eenta additional will be ebarged 4f" ads in above clava aria not paid wit:ln 10 days ref date of final insertion. - 5irtiia, Marriage* and Deaths Inserted free of charge. Anotuen. Bales, Notices. to Creditors, Etc, -Rates on application- Lost and Found . I I elp. Wanted T Q$ 1N SEAFORTH, ON SATURDAY, WANTED IMMEDIATELY�FEL- September L- Septenber 13, a rowed pearl broach. VY low for proccsaing- plant. SEAFORTH Finder please leave at EXPOSITOR OFFICE. PRODUCE LTD. 416201 Reward, 4162x1 ' Work Wanted WORK, WANTED - STEADY EMPLOY - YY mens Box 585, EXPOSITOR, 4161x2 Auc n Sales CLEARJNG AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stook arid Implements, on Friday, Sep- tember 26th, at 1 p.m., at Lot 2, Concees•ion 14, Grey Township, 2',, south and eee mile FOR SALE - 1935 SIUDEBAKEA, 1N east of Brussels:. HORSES --2 work horses. FI 10 and 11 year old; 1 2 -year-old 'fine; 1 good running order. ' Apply to ED. setof heavy harness. CATTLE -2 Holetein LANE. Phone 126,1- 4162x1 eows fresh one month; 4 Holstein cows, due FOR SALE-HUUSESiOLD FURNITURE. in November and December; 1 part Jersey fresh two weeks; 1 Hereford cow, fresh 3 bedroom suite, kitchen spite, davenport weeks.; 1 Durham cow to freshen in Novem- etc. Apply to G. S. BARRY, Seaforth, or 4162-1 i• hone 660 r ..2. ber; L Durham now, fresh 4 weeks. This tee rP • a choice lot of young cows; 2 spring _calves 1 sow,I' due in October. IMLEMENTS- UPRIGHT PIANO,' WITH BENCH MA - Manure spreader; mower; binder; set of v ho4any ; excellent candiffion. PHONE sleighs; wagon; sulky rake; diamond her -i 118, Seaforth. rows ; disc- 2- riding plows ; souther; c,itting box; cicular saw; 8 H.P. ,gas engine; In- i UR SALE 'YOUNG CALVES; S• 16 ternational c a mse erafor fuel oil brooder 1rhdnks df pigs. B,GOUDIE stove; sap pan and bucket:; lee acres of Phone 661 r 2, Seafonth. 416.2-1 corn; Doherty cook stove (like new); heat- er; kitchen cabinet; sideboard; bed. '5 -tube THE MOST^DRY SLAB WOOD FOR THE battery radio; other articles too numerous to ! 4- Money. Apply JAMES STEVENSON, mention. Terms -Cash. FRED SMITH, Pro- Brussels, Ont. - 4162-2 Frietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; Robert, - Patrick, Clerk. 4162.1 I FOR SALE -4 COLLIE PUPS (MALES). 52.00 eaoh. Apply to GEORGE BEER, C- LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Hensall, RR. No. 2. Phone 92 r,13, Zurich. Stock- and Implements, at Lot 7, Con cession 15, McKillop Township. five miles .VOR SALE-QUEBECIrFATER, GOOD AS east of Leadbury, on Thursday, September new ; used only one season. J. G. 25th. at 1 p.m., D.S.T., the following:- WALLACE. Phone 115, Seaforth- IfORSES-1 grey gelding, 6 years old: 1 e gray mare, aged. CA PT'LE-1 Ayrshire eow, FOR SALE -1935 PONTIAC '8' SEDAN; new tire:: overhauled motor.. Apply PHIL PRESANT, Seaforth, Ont. 4162x1 WANTED IMMEDIATELY -ANE YOUNG • fellow and one young woman for steady employment; . interested in progressive ad- vancement. Apply to Box 553, HURON EX- POSITOR. 4162-1 HAIRDRESSER - EXPERIENCED PRE- ferred, for a long established Woodatook shop. Apply Box 587, HURON EXPOSI- TOR, Seaforth, for an interview. 4162-1 For Sale fresh; 1 blue cow, freshened in June: 1 Hol- stein 'cow, due March 13th: 1 . Durham cow due April lith; 1 Durham heifer, due Feb- - ;r�•ruiter& 20th; 1 Derham.,steer rising 2 years odd; 2 Durham heifers rising 2 years old: 7 young cattle 1 year• old ; 5, spring calves. PIGS -1 York,'sow with litter of 11, three weeks old :A York sow due in October; 8 York pigs, 175 pounds; 5 ehunks, 60 pounds; colony house, 10/x15/ : 2 rain shelter's;; brood- er stave; 1 Collie dog one year old. real heeler. HARNESS -1 set of backbend har- ness; 1 '-set of breeching harness:. 1 single harness; number 'of collars. IMPLEMENTS --Massey-Harris binder; Massey -Harris mow - e}• 54 -foot cut; 1 hay loader; Massey -Harris sulky rale;/Massey-Harris 11 -hoe drill; culti- vator; 4section harrows:' Coekshutt riding plow: walking plow; 1 scuifler ; Renfrew 'Cream separator. like new; root pulper 2,000-I15. scales : steel wheel .truck wagon; hay. reek,' 16 -ft.: pig crate: buggy; 2 cut- ters; fanning mill; electric fencer; bay rope. fork and pulleys; sling chain; •scoop shovel: forks; shovelss.aahifiletrees and neckyokes:. copper kettle, 30 -gallon ; 5 -inch 42 -foot drive belt; sugar kettle; 12 feet blow pipe, 8 -inch ; set of dies; chain drill ; power emery; stone boat; churn: logging chains; tub stand, and other articles. Terms -Cash. JQHN LEON- HARDT, Proprietor, Walton,' R.R. No. 2; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4101=2 CLEARING ' AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and 2'nplemeat:l, on Thursday. October 2nd, at 12:30 sharp, at Lot 20, Con- cession 9, McKillop Township, 11, 'miles east of Winthrop: HOR9ES-3 se d'lgs 12 years ars old. CATTLE --Registered Holstein -bull four years old; '13 choice milking cows': Register- ` ed Holstein cow due November 6th; 2 Reg- istered Holstein cows •:due--i.n March; -Regis- tered Holstein cow due April lst ; 2 Register- ed Holstein rows, recently fresh: 1 Registered Holstein eow due April 5.th ; 1Registered Holstein heifer, rising 2 yearn, bred; 4 Reg- istered Holstein heifers; spring calf ; 2 grade e Holstein cows, due in April; 2 Jersey heifers recentlyy fresh.; 1 Durham cow.. due March 15th 1 Hereford cow due March 20th; .1 Durham heifer 1 year old; McCormick -Deer- ing milking madhine, double unit (almost new) 1 Renfrew electric cream separator (like new) ; electric pail. IMPLEMENTS- " Massey -Harris binder, 7 -ft-; McCormick -Deer- -Mg mower, 6 -ft.; shay loader; sulky rake; spring tooth cultivator; diamond barrow; disc harrow; 3 -drum• steel roller; Idealmanure spreader, in excellent shape: ecuftter.; walking ' plow; riding plow; 13 -hoe Massey -Harris seed drill; U -hoe "fettilizeir drill; 2 farm wagons; 16-fo0 railing hay rack; gravel box; -wagon box 6as& stock rack; sect of sleighs and flatrack 'Peettian Y cutter ; fen- • ning mill; 2,000 Ib. scales ; pig crate:. two- ' wheel (trailer; 30 cedar pests iron posts; 25 - foot Hydro pole; 100 feet of snow fence; barb wire; 3 gates; hay fork (new) ; sling chain; sling ropey. HARNESS -2 sets heavy harness; single harness ; 80 -gallon pressure water tank- (new) ; quantity of lumber, shin- . gles ; number of barrels ; bag truck ; root Dulper; quantity of household effects. GRAIN _2,000 bushels of mixed 'grain (oats and barley); 550 bushels of fall wheat; '6 ton of 0-14-7 fertilizer; chicken fountain and feeders. POULTRY -300 choice Leghorn pul- lets 7 arianthe old (laying) ; 40Q 'laying hens; - • 4 geese one years• old; colony house 10x12; 2 opal brooder -shoves; electric fence; woven wire stretcher; chains ; forks ; 'shodels ; ,grain bags; whitfletrees and -other articles. PIGS -32 York chunks, 125 lbs.: 2 self -feed hop- pers:, pig troughs; 40 cords of hard maple body wood. Terms -Cash. GLEN PSLYCE. Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. - 4162-2 Tenders Wanted .TENDERS WANTED ENDERS WiLL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned up to and including Septem- ber 2440, for electrical wiring necessary in the new wing of Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.` Tenders are to be on the basis of time and new material necessary. ..The successful tender is to furnish all labor necessary to eatnplete the job and be respon- sible for Workmen's Coanpensation. Unem- ployment Insurance, ete. , There is a large ,quantity of material on the jo'b which must be used to greatest ad- vantage - The work is to Y be carried out in accord- ance with'plans and specifications, which may be seen upon anpplicaiion to Lawrence De LaFranier, SeafortE. The lowest or any tender riot necessarily accepted. Tenders, are .bo befarwarded in a sealed envelope addressed to: LAWRENCE RE LaFRAN1ER; c/o Scutt Memorial Hospital. • :Seaforth, Ontario. 4162-1 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned up to end including Sep- tember 19th, for plumbing and heating nec- eeeary•, in the new wing of Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth : e. 'Item 1-+PLU,MBING Item 2 -HEATING • Separate tenders are to he submitted for each item. ' y Tenders are to be 6n ,the basis of time and mow material nec'essan°. • The atreceesfui tender is to furnish rill labor neceasrfry to- complete the job and be re- sponsible for Workmen's Compensation, Un- einployment Insurance, etc. There Is a large 'quantity of material of the Sob which most be used ,to greatest ad- vaetdge. The work is to be Carried out in aecord- ande with plena and seeeifications whish may be seed by interested Darbies at the 11ioepital or a upon application ko Lawrence De LaFranieie Seefoi+tii. The lowest or any -te'nderr not neeeesarily acolyte& "Celklors iti a ib be fotiwarded in a sealed travel -opts addr ed .,•fo rrA,4t1lt •let ii LAlG 1ANt t, ern 'Stott Mels rt e'in,/ lietopital, S tort%,1tintarlo, 411.14 4162-1 FOR SALE -FRESH PURSI BREI) .IER- sey rows, Apply HAROLD McNAUGH- TON, R.R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 654 r 2. 4162x1 FOR SALE --CHOICE QUALITY AMBER htiney, in cuotomer's own containers. Ap- ply D. PARKER, Cromarty, an and after September 1810. 4165x1 FOR SALE -1 BROWN FALL COAT; 1 Grey tweed coat, wolf .collar; 1 brown tweed suit; 1 blue jersey dress, size . 18. CALL 667 r 31., 4162x1 FOR SALE - CLARE JEWELL COOK, stove, cream and brown enamel; warm- ing closet, reservoir, Apply to Mt1S. SANDY PEPPER- Phone 656 r 41, Seaforth. 4162-1 °PULLETS FOR SALE -40p WHITE LNG - horns -Thiel chicks; starting to lay WILLIAM COLLINS, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 616 r 42, Clinton. 4161-2 poi/ SALE - NEW PRINCESS PAT (.7•' range; burns coalor wood; water front, rceert•oir and warming closet; used 18 month§. Apply to JOSEPH J. RICHARD-_ SON, Bayfield. Phone 634 r 41, Clinton. 4162-1 VOR SALE -100 NEW HAMPSHIRE PUL- lets, ready to lay; .8 little pies 8 weeks old, This is a choice lot. GEORGE COL= CLOUGH, 214 miles north of Clinton on No. 4 Highway. 4161x2 r ACRES TORAGE BARN FOR SALE -3F ACRES. suitable S suitable far poultry raising with barb 45 by 100 feet, having 24 -foot posts; flaxenill, 26 by 60 feet; brick boiler room . 22 feet square; colony •.house 12 by 16 feet;, an ad- jacent field of 7 7/10 acres. Terms -Cash. ED'MUND GEIGER, Hensall. 4162-3 Notice To Creditors • NOTICE TO CREDITORS i GRIN amts Fur Sale F.ax� FOR $�.I.�-•��•a� 'i.�, alsssiccirs 11, 'Towns'hip• of Stanley, npntaining 10.0 agree; frame banked begen, frame hoose, don- ble garage. All . weritable and; 84 scree seeded. Good we tuunide., Apply MRS- OHMtleelS R. ST I NSON. Hensall, Ont. a 4161e2 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER G.OQDS) mailed postpaid in plain, staled enyelgpe with price list, 6 samples 25c; 24 samples 11.00. Mail-OrderX)ept. T-71, NOVA -RUBBER C.O„ Box 91. Hamilton. Out. Wanted WANTED -DEER RIFLE, IN GOOD CON- dition. F: A. WIGG, Seaforth- Phone 118. • ' 41624 'WANTED -OLD HORSES AND DEAD animals, suitable for mink feed. Will pay 2e a pound live weight for horses. Dead animals according to 'value. If dead, phone collect at once to JACK GILB.ERT, 936 r 21," or FRED GILBERT. 936 r 32, Goderich. 4158-tf Cards of Thanks, AAII R. F11ALD LAWRENCE WISHES TO thank -ail those who sent Hoovers, fruit and cards to him during his stay in the Hospital-_ 4162x1 THE FAMILY OF THE LATE W. J. -TAY - !or desire to express their sincere thanks 'and gratitude .to the many friends and neigh- bors who extended .kindness and sympathy during their recent bereavement, and elso to thank those who assisted in any way. DE- R. AND MRS. JOHN T. KAISER lwi -ire to expreis their sincere apprecia- tion to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy extended to them in the passing of Mrs. Kaiser's mother. 4162a1 In, the Estate of CHRISTINA MacKENZIE ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Christina MacKenzie, • late of the - Town of Seaforth, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 10th day of Sep- tember, 1947, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October, 1947, full particular; of their• realms: Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distiibutea amongst the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exchrsion of all others, and the under- signed will • not be 'liable to tiny person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or ,any part thereof. RATED at Seaforth, this 15th day of Sep- tember, 1947, ALVIN W. SILLERY, Solic'tor for the Executors. Barrister, Etc' Seaforth, Ont., 4162-3 Notices NOTICE!-ALL'^'FUEL COSTS WILL BE higher this yearl Let us "Fleece -Line Your Home" with Blown Rockwooi, Saves fuel with more year 'round comfort, plus added fire protection. For free estimate and terms write ROWLAND C. DAY, 5 Thornton Ave., London: THE PNEUMATIC -INSULAT- ING CO. LTD. 4160-44 WEED CUTTING Township of Tuckersmith THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH WILL ))pay for weed cutting on 'township roads e the rate of 2 cents per rod, provided such work is done on or before SEPTEMBER 15, and accounts rendered to and passed by Road Superintendent Robert ,Dalrymple; Ermond- ville; by OCTOBER 1. 1947. - No accounts rendered after this ,date will be paid. ' ' E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4156-7 CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting of Voters' List • Township of McKillop NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i have complied with Section 7, of the Vot- ers' Lists Act, and I have posted up in my office in McKillop, on the 8th day of Sep- tember, 1947, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality for members of parliament and municipal elections, and that such list remains there far •inspection. And I hereby ea41 upon all voters to take .immediate proceedings to have any error; or omissions corrected according to, law, the last day of appeal 'being the 29th day of Septem-' ber, ;1947. 301134 M. EC,KERT, Clerk of the Township of McKillop. 4.1614 Deaths- • 134i.1rANT'YSTEr 6n Woodetock, en plunder, Septet ber 15, Jane TSaltaretlme: THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. EMILY Hereon desire to express their deepeet thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and Sympathy shown • them by their many friends and neighbors during the illness end death mf their mother; special thanks to Rev. R. A. Brook, "Chiselhurst Choir, for the 1nvee13 floral tributes, and to those who loaned cars. - 4162-1 Births ROE -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept 12, to Mr. and Ivlre. Wesley Roe, Blyth, a daugfi.ter. SMALE--In Hc+nsall, en Sunday, Sept. 14, 1917, to Mr. and. Mrs. Howard SmaIe, a daul;hter. SOLDAN--Mr. and Mrs. John H. Solden, • Zurich, (Vie,toria Boltonl, announce the birth of their son. Michael Gordon, at Vic- toria Hospital. London, on Friday, Sep- tember 1.2, 1947.' ZION .1=r41.4•MISOr Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton call- ed on their daughter, Mrs. Fergus Lannin, and Mr. Lannin on Wednes- day. Mrs. Charles' Roney and Mrs. Alb. Roney .visited in Clinton on Wednes- day. - Mr. and Mrs. Sas. Malcolrd. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Keith visit- ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth. Mr. Ronald, Sherk, Wingham, spent the week -end wit1h ,Miss. Leis Rogers and Mr. and Mrsi. Elmore Kleinfeldt. Mrs, J. Coulter, of Milverton, visit- ed' her granddaughter,M1s. FerguR Lannin and Mr. Lannin on Friday. Mrs, Thomas Hill and- Mr. George Trill and Mrs. Hill and family, of St. Thomas, visited on SundayWith Mr. and Mrs. E1n]ore Tileillfeldt. Mr., Charles Roney. of Regina; is visiting his brother, Mr: Albert Roney and Mrs. Roney. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roney and Mr. and 'tips. Bert Tubb visited at the same home on Sunday. ' Miss Velma Moore, Stratford 'Gen- eral Hospital, visited her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie '_Moore, on ThursdaY. The Woman's Association: met at ,the home of Mrs. A. H. Daynard on Thursday with i'.2 m•enlbers and three vieitors present, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm presided. Mrs. Alb. Roney read the Scripture; Mrs. Herb. Tutton gave a reading, and, plans were made for the bazaar oil the 15th of November. Rev. Mr. Daynard. closed tbe meeting with prayer. The 'hostess seryed a delic- ious lunch. WALTON Mrs. Harvey Craig' was hostess at a delightful shower on Thursday eve- ning lact'in honor of Miss Isabel Dav= idson, bride -elect of this, week ' The evening was spent playing bingo, and later a mock wedding was held, when Mrs. Herb Travis.s, played the part .of the groom, Mrs. Norman Williamson, the, bride. and Ml`s. Nelson Reid, the minister. Mrs. Andrew Coutts and Mrs. W. C. Bennett assisted Mrs. Craig and also brought in ar small wagon laden with gifts and covered over with a lavish display of garden vegetables, which were undoubtedly meant for the groom -to -be, "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow': was .sung and a tasty lunch was served by the hos- tess. ''here were about ;70 guests present. A pleasant eveeeing was- spent in Walton .Community Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heuter, recently m•a-rried couple. They, were presented with a purse of money, James Cam- eron acted as chairman, while D. Lawless'rearl the address. -The even- ing was spent in dancing. Personals:. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lawless in Niagara/ Falls; Wiliam Humphries, Jr., is under the doctor's care; Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bryans, London, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Bry- ans; Robert Holland, of Grey Town- ship, lies disposed of his' farm stock and implements a,nd is moving to Lon- don; Mrs. Rae Houston and family with Mrs, Ethel Rockwell; 13111 Rae, Roy Williamson and Roy Elliott on. a motor trip to .Western Canada; Mr, and Mrs.. Kelly Dalton in Toronto; Miss Rose Simpson, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey 'Craig. Hopson - Davidson On We'dnesd.ay, Sept, 17,' Isabel Joan Davidson, daughter of Mr. and. -Mrs. Walter Davidson, became the ;bride of Mr. Oliver Richard Hopson, 'of Bayfield. Rev, R.' G. Hazlewood performed, the double ring ceremony at the biome of the• bride.yGiven in marriage by her father, she chose white -'eyelet ,embroideryr, witia lace in- sertion and pale pink Velvet ribbon. Her ShOulder-length veil was caught to a uile> carp, a d sll Carried a� s'howe; r bongtiet of Sweetheart roses^) and forget-me-nots. 'I She c;1s"o Wore ..a string of pearls, the•gift of the •groom. Mrs. E. Ray Pringle was her only attendant and she wore a .portrait frock of fire rose moire with a gold c?lot. and, carried a' cascade of yel- low roses: Mr. William Mclllwain was best man, The ,bride's mother received in, a mdd.night blue Costume and wore a corsage of white "giadioll petals, while the groom's mother wore black velvet with similar • Cor- sage, The groom's gift to the matron of honor was a bracelet and,ear-rings set with moonstones, to the best man leather travelling bag, and to ghe waitresses .ben -bon dishes. Miss Alva Sholdice played the wedding music and also played "Because" during the signing of the register. A reception was held at the home of the -bride's- parents when , a buffet luncheon was served by Misses Marie Bennett, Shirley Bennett, Marjorie Hackwell, Doreen Coutts, Mae Jackson and Alva Sholdice. Mr. ,and Mrs. Hopson left later on a trip to Buffalo, N.Y., the bride choosing a black and torquoise dress with a .black shorty coat and plaid accessories. On their return they will reside in Bayfield. IIENSALL .wrr*sr111 The':September meeting pf the Arn- old Circle of 'Carmel Presbyterian Church takes place .at the home of Miss Jean McQueen on Monday night. Irene Glanville will be cohastess;' •anad., members are requested to bring-ap- ronsthebazaar. ,for Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Graham;.. --Buffa- lo, visited over 'the week -end with the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Keen, at thehome of and ,Mrs. Stewart 13e11.11`Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Alexander en- tertained the Girl Guides 'to a corn roast on •TJnesday evening of this w eek. • Death of Mrs. Emily Horton Mrs,' Emily Horton, widow of the late Noah Horton, died at the home of her sister, Mrs, Mary McKaig, in Hensall, Wednesday, Sept, 10, fol- lowing an illness of four weeks, ,She was the former Emily Newell and was in her 78th year, A respected resi- dent of Chiselhurst 1'01' over 50 years, she was a member of ,Chiselhurst United Church, the Women's Associa- tion and Women's Missionary Socie- ty, Following'" her marriage ,55 years ago, she took up residence in ,West- ern Canada where they remained tor four years before removing • to Chis- elhurst. Mr: Horton died 17 years ago. Surviving are six sons; Jack and Clayton, Vauxhall, Alta.; William, De- troit; Lloyd, Listowel; Bert, Hensel]; Calvin', Hibbert; one daughter '(Mae), Mrs. A.'B. Rawcliffe, Hensall; four brothers: Robert, North Battleford, Sask.; Thomas and Calvin, British Columbia, and William, of Stewart,, B.C., and two sisters, Mrs. McKaig and --Miss Eliza Newell, Hensall. Pri- vate funeral services were held from the home of her son, Calvin, in Hib- bert, on Friday, Sept. 12, at 2.30 p.m., cdndugted 1$y; her. minister, Rev. R. A. Brook, who -paid high tribute to her lite. Chiselhurst United 'Church choir' assisted with the singing. Hymns sur' during the service were "I'm Going Home," "Abide With Me," and "The Olcl Rugged Cross." Fol- lowing tbe service the cortege pro- ceeded to McTaggart's cemetery, where burial took place. The pall- bearers were Stewart McQueen, Thos. Brintnell, John Glenn, Glenn Broad - foot. Doitaid ,McKaig, Hensall, and Charles Salter, 'Blyth,.' Flower -bear- ers ,were George Glenn, John Bolton, Lorne Hay, Wm. Horton, Margaret and Jean Horton, Listowel, the lat- ter three. being grandchildren of Mrs.. Horton. The floral.tributes were ' beau' tiful and many. showing the esteem in which the deceased was 'held. In- cluded in 'the floral tributes, in 'addi- tion to the many wreaths and sprays from relatives, neighbors and friends, were wreaths from ".personalfriends in Detroit, from- the office ,staff in which Mu_s. Horton's son, William, is employed,. cue' also from members of bis Sunday School Cigls at which .he attends in Detroit, one from Chisel- . hurst United Church, and one 'from the Hensall Baseball Club. Walker - Wasson ?ix', acid iris. Geo tarUQd hale froru boat 'trip, ' Mr. and hers, Al all, 'Davidson, • of S rnia, visited rete tl a with Mr, and Ie. W. R. David'so Mr. Henry Anderson, of the Thames Road, is a 'patient at Mrs. Saunder- coci£'a Nursing Home. Mefrvyn .Stephan is relieving at the C.N.R.elation at. Centralia while Ray Laramie le. on vacation... - Miss Eleanor Wenner, on -the staff of the 'local Bell Telephone office here, was in 'Exeter last week reliev- ing. ' Miss Margaret Dougall has receiv- ed a certificate from the Department of Education, Toronto, 'giving her the authority of a fully 'qualified sivci- alist of instrumental music for high schools and supervision of music for public schools. The auction sale of the late Mrs. James Dayenan was held Friday eve- ning. Good prices were realized. The properly_.was sold for $1,675 and was purchased by Mr. 'Fred' Smallacombe, Mrs. Isabella McKinnon, of Tiver- ton, and her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd. Hartell, of Saginaw, Mich., spent the week -end with Mrs. McKinnon's sis- ter. Mrs. William Pepper. ,Anniversary, services will be held in 'Chiselhurst United Church Sunday, Sept. 28, at 2.30 and 7.30 p.m•, E.S.T. Rev. Harold .Snell, B.A., of James St. United Church, Exeter, will be guest minister. Mr. 'Charles Forxest left for Port- age La Prairie where he will spend. a month and will assist with the har- vesting. ' visitingin Helen Miss H n. Swan is God'erich with Mr. and Mrs; Webb. The Clinton Band, under the lead- ership of Mr. A. 'C. Robinson, will present a sacred open-air concert in Hensall on Sunday,; Sept. 28, at 8:30 P.m. If the weather is too cool, the concert will be presented in the Town Hall. Mr. E. L. Mickle has -.returned from a .business trip to Montreal and Tor- •ge Hess have O- a ver•," delightful Indian Roarl Baptist Church, Toron- to, was the scene of the recent wed- ding of Dulcie Claire Wasson, daugh- ter of the late ,Mr. a.ed Mrs, Herbert C. Wasson, of Chipman, N.B., and Donald John Walker, only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of Hensall. Rev. C. Harri's performed the double ring 'ceremony in a setting of gladioli and roses. During the ceremony two beautiful solos were rendered by Miss Irene Stuart. Escorted down'tbe aisle by Mr. 'Lloyd Hawkes, the bride wore a gown of white satin and lace and her long veil was caught by a head- dress of orange, blossoms, She car- ried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty rases and • bouvardia. Mrs. Agnes Hubley was her ribrster'smatron of honor, and Miss Anne Potter was' bridesmaid, wearing gowns of pink and blue satin dam -ask with nylon net. They wore picture hats of moire and carried bouquets of pink and yel- low roses. George A. Gould, brother- in-law of the groom, was best man, and Allan and Ross Ferguson were ushers. At the reception held, at Run- nymede -Lawn Bowling Club, , Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes received for the bride, wearing a gown of dusky rose, match- ing hat 'and corsage of Talisman ros- es, assisted by tbe mother of the groom, wearing a French grey crepe' ensemble with corsage of red roses. After the reception the couple left On a wedding trip to 'Avon Tea Lodge, Port Sydney. For travelling the bride "chose a suit of powder .blue wool with brown and tan accessories. The bri- dal couple will reside in Toronto, Jack Drysdale has returned home after a pleasant week's vacation to Manitoulin Island', 'Sudbury and Ninth Bay. Mrs': George Ingram entertained at her 'home at a miscellaneous shower for Mies I?elphine Xacksen, bride of Thursday last, A program was pres- ented "and enjoyed and the presentai, tion of many lovely and' useful gifts Presented the guest of honor, Mr: and Mrs. Wi . Snow, of Thames Road, and Mr. and Mre. Witmer Dal- rymple, of H'ensall,. were in Galt re- cently, attending the reunion of the , Highland Lightw infantry of Canada. 'onto. ' Haryes.t iolne;,.. gervibea �7i11 h served in S,t. 'ani's Anglican Ch Sunday, Sept, 21, at 7 Pan. Re . Langford will occupy: tbe Poi The manyr friends of blob Mc en- 2'le will regret to learn slmffered a bad, fracture of his, shoulder in a fall which will lay him off work for six weeks or more. Miss Doris Buchanan has accepted a •positib'n on the staff of the Bank of Commerce at Parkhill] anij, will cam - :mence her duties Monday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Love and Nancy of Cairo, Mich., visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J, 17, McEnwan. Mr. Wilson Allan has purchased the oh - rob t.0 Sales rlQ1w 7Y1 , FOR BiuAt ►NTEEQ EXPRADIO SgRV- The srasr aOR 0/4411' xd. 'liiEw wrta l;rrliliri. i pte Spare TAW ger** Ernes Pwridisat owieks Sawsad iffo, dwelling of Mx- Mader' to move, shortly. (Additional Hell Nie Page 3 , --POULTRY-- EIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY On Rail Grade Basis Unfinished 'girds not desired. BRING YOUR EGGS TO US - Highest Market Prices Paid Seaforth h Produce, Phone 17.0-W Seaforth EDUCES PRICES ON CAR AND TRUCK TIRES AND TUBES At a time when vigorous leadership is needed to hold all prices down, prices on Goodyear Passen- ger Car and Truck Tires and Tubes have been sub- stantially reduced, effective September 12th, 1947. NOTE THIS. COMPARISON ON THE MOST POPULAR SIZE, THE 600-16 4 -PLY TIRE , . OLD PRICE $21.55 New PRICE $18.45 SAVING - $3.10 , —a reduction of more than 140 , Most Other sizes have been proportionately reduced: The saving is obvious—and you can now buy-, our 1?P-qualif M -Weather tire 'in the popular 6.00-16 size at le*, than pre-war prices. Remember—there is no reduction in Goodyear qualitl ' Goodyear tires offer you many extras•! They are coal: running—and cool -running tires are safer tires. They give , you the extra blowout protection of Goodyear's patented Supertwist cord. They last longer .:: giVe ,you greater, traction ... greater safety ; ; ; cost less per mile. See your Goodyear dealer right. away. He has the best tires on the market and at record-breaking new low pry, THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER; OF • CANADA LIMITED MORE PEOPLE RIDE ... MORE TONS ARE iIA . ,,,,./ 0 GOODYEAR TIRES TNA/ N ANY OTHER RIM 1•