The Huron Expositor, 1947-10-24, Page 3•
Yr,
a
fogi...gogral....2xEs1.947..: •
11'11- •!•,,..i•"'
ur
o on,
aor
Has 906 Points put of POs-
sihle 1,0904 Francis Hick-'
nal in e�nd Place.
Arthur Bolton, Dublin, has
!been announced as the high scorer in
the Seaforth Swine Milo tor 1947. In
zecond plaCe was Fratrla
R.R. 5, Seaarth.
Six factors were taken into account
'•
when, marking: Marks were given for
the sow, for judgment in judging,
written examination, care and feed-
ing, monthlyreports, and attendance
at the club meetings. Detailed statements of the marks will be qent tcj
each member. A sum of $76,50 was
awarded to the members as prize
money. The club was organized and
.directed by Gerald Nelson, assistant
.agricultural representative for Huron.
' Arthur Bolton had 906 points out
--of a total of 1,000; award on sows,
PARADOL
Da.CHASE'S
Paradol
, • ... ro?. PUICH RELIEF OF.
HEADACHE & Other Pains • •
0410,tp,.
AW..vxmeseWMgr
/.ti&A•
4(44,
wineClub
339; for Judging. 08; Wigan °mai-
..,91; ca re° and feeding, 100;
Monthly reportS-e914 attendance at
Tneotings, ,190.
.In second place was Francis Hick-
nell, with 366 for his sow, 80 or
Judging, 64 for written examination,
182 /or care and fe'Sding, 07 tat
monthly reports, 0.4 loo for attend,'
ante, giving a total of 888 POInts.
Individual resiilts. 4ivere; Arthur
Bolton, R.R. 1, Dnhlin, 906; FranciS
Hicknell, R.R. 5, Seaforth, 888; Jack
Murray, R.R, 5, Seaforth, 885; )116h
ael Connolly, R.R. 1, Dublin, 878;
Malcolm- Bolton, R.R. 1, Dublin, 877;
Ross McClure, R.R. 4, Walton, 864;
Lloyd Cuthill, R.R. 4, Walton, 863;
John McGavin, R.R. 2, Walton, 847;
Ken Campbell, R.R. 1, Dublin, 840;
Donald MoChire, R.R. 4, Walton, 836;
Glen McClure, R.R. 4, Walton 835;
Merton Rackwell, R.R. 1, Walton,
832; Douglas Keys, R.4/.0 1, Seaforth,
832; Lorne Gaudio, Seaforth,
826; Merton Keys, R.R. 3, Seaforth,
824; Eric Andersen, R.R: 1, Londes-
boro, 824; and Harry Johnston, R.T.
1, Dublin, 809.
HAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. G. Knight, Ronald and
Mary Knight, of Toronto, were guests
of Mrs. M. Gemeinhard over the week
end.
DICK THE UPHOLSTERER
Wright- ESTIMATES FREE
Gordon A.
NO OBLIGAT,IONS
FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WORK
•••
.400wwnh..
* .
w4fdrilcOnt
4,13-6pf-KAE
On
SS
When you arrange a loan from your
;bank„you gain an extra, asset. Your per-
sonal credit is now confirmed by -your
bank credit': '
You may use it to take advantage of a
'business opportunity, or for some per-
sonal purpose. Itis tangible evidence of
your initiative and enterprise:
, Your bank becomes a place of reference
-and goodwill in your future business and
personal life. Credit at your bank
becomes one of your valued assets. This-
' is the way Canadian banking wOrks.,
Of h banks
.1.15 IS ONE It4S•1034C1
• hoinCannan's3,2001tranc
0
ploy their part in .the !tinily
life and Work of 0,0,1411ore
•
-dn
k.
iit -
OeYeta ppl! y attend"
ed the trarvest Home Serviees at
Sk MarY's Angliean OhnIrCh,
on, Sunday ,afternoon and also the an-
niverfary services Morning and evo-
ning at Zion; United ChUrch.
Mra. AL Ohurphill, from Bronte,
visited over the holiday with Mr. and;
Mrs. Cecil Bowman.
Miss Jean Hocking, of Toronto, vis-
ited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Les-
lie Miller.
Mise !Margaret Norris, of Teronto,
spent the 'Week -end at her home.
ELIM'VILLE
Mrs. Thos. Bell, ,spent the week -end
with her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Hanna, of Seaforth.
Mrs. Jean Jackson and Mrs. Mel.
Alexander, of Toronto, spent the
week -end *ith relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods and
Bobby spent the week -end in London.
Mrs: Jas. McLaughlin. returned with
them for a few days. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson, of To-
ronto, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. P. Murch. '•
Mr. 'and Mrs. A. Stephens, of Brus-
sels, visited on. Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Stephens.
Mr. Joshua Johns, of Exeter,
Saturday afternoon visiting
friends in the vilTage.'
Mrs. John Johns, of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce and baby
visited friend's, in the village on Sim -
day.
spent
„ old
ZION •
Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper had as
their -guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Alb. Smale, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs':
Howard Wright, ,Jean and' Percy,
Mrs. J. Balfour and Dalton, and Mr.
and' Mrs. Lawrence Barker and fam-
ily.
Mrs. S. Hewitt, of Mitchell, spent
last week with her cousins„ Mrs.
Glenn Pepper- and Mrs. Morley Lan-
nin.
Mrs. -Alexia Malcolm visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Malcolm and
attended Zion anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams, Bur -
.ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold DeClute and
family, Toronto; Miss Mary E. Gra-
ham, Dresden, and Mrs. Geo. Graham
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs, Dalton
Malcolm.
!Mr...and Mrs. Herb. Britton ' and
family visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Stanlake, Exeter, on Sunday.
Mrs. George Jarmouth and family
spent Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moore. ,
DUBLIN
The Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's
Church, Dublin, met at the htime of
Mrs. Charles Friend. on Thursday.
The afternoon was spent in quilting.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
Messrs. Andrew .and William Dant-
zer visited in Windsor.
Miss Marie Krauskopf, of London,
spent the holiday with' her mother,
Mrs. Catherine KrauSkolaf.
Miss Jean Costello, of London, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Costello.
Mrs. Young and to children, of
Toronto, visited her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph O'Rourke, '
Mr. Martin Murray, of Toronto,
spent the week -end. with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Murray.
McKILLOP
Societies Meet
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Duff's
.Church, McKillop, was held at the
horde of Mrs. John Hillebrecht op.
Tuesday.evening, Oct. 14. Mrs. W.
.„ Shannon presided and opened the
meeting with the hymn, "Break Thou
' the Bread of Life," after which Mrs.
George Campbell led in prayer. The
Scripture lesson was then read by
Mrs. Chester Hendterson. Mrs. F. M'
Kercher and -Mrs. G. MacKenzie we e
appointed delegates to attend the se ---
tional meeting at Moncrieff Oct. 16.
Mrs. George Campbell presided over
the business period. Mrs. David' Shan-
non had charge of the program. Hymn
148, "Breathe on' Me, Breath of God," v
was sung after hich .Mrs. Kenneth
Stewart offered prayer. Mrs. Chester
HenderSon gave a Christian Stward-
shit1 reading., Psalm 714 Was read in
unison The study book *as ably tak-
en by Mrs, G. MacKenzie. Readings
were given by Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Mrs.
'Gordon Papple and Mrs. David Shan-
non. The meeting closed with. Hymra
571.
. - Mrs. Henry ,Koehler celebrated her
81st birthday on Wednesday of last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William 'Koehler, where they enter-
tained a number of her friends and
relatives.
On the same day Mr. and Mrs.
Becker, of Preston, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Koehler, when lie cele-
brated his birthday.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert were
visitors with a relative who is ill and
lives near ListoWel.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Chappel and chil-
dren, of Kippen, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Rock',
• M.r, and Mrs. Elmer Koehler have
moved into Mrs. Elligson's house at
Brodhagen. /
11-
tonmot
4
---------------- •••
SPONSORED 8Y YOUR RANK
. 1040,44" Olt ,tliidAt y fi11i,r0.
14, 0,P4ity, al4,1014* Woo '''lpfr.
an 4 Virgt. 1Ce4,*090, Of B111 f;fle
Wld,
ere tionday' $0,eata4t Mrs. Bilam
Mr, and Mrs, Fru * OrieveAnd tit-
tio son, ,of lIrucelield,, Were SI,MdAY
guests at the 1101nMr, and Mrs.
M. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Wili Clark and fam-
ily have moved lute Pleb new home
and will soon be comfortably settled.
We Welcome Mr. and. Mrs. Clark and
family to the village.
Rev. Mr. Tavener, 'of Holmesville,
was the guest speaker at the United
,Church anniversary Services SpndaY.
Mr. Tavener gave Very interesting
talks to a'full Congregation. In the
evening the Choir was assisted by Mr.
Lockhart Johnston; a former •Varna
boy, now of London,. His daughter,
Miss Betty, very ably sang a solo in
the evening, accompanied on the or-
gan by her father.
ItarVest thanksgiving service will
be held in St. John's Anglican Church
at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 26.
HAY
The Council ,of the Township of
Hay met in the Tons -hip Hall, Zur-
ich, on _Monday, at which time the
following ,correspondence was pres-
ented: J. N. iCantin, re tax arrearsl.
Dept. of Planning and Development;
Hydro Electric Power Comniission.
The following raotiOns were then
passed; That the 1948 assessment
roll as handed in ,by the assessor,
Wm. H. Edighoffer, on'Sept. 30, 1947,
be accepted, subject to appeals' that
may be entered at court of revision
which will be held on Monday, Nov.
3,' at 2 pan. at the Township Hall,
Zurich. • That since T. R. 'Patterson,
engineer and inspector on the Beck-
er Drain, has inspected the contrac-
tor's work on the Becker Drain and
has approved of the work, Henry -
Lawrence be paid his account. That
By-law No. 11, 1947, intosing a per-
centage charge for penalty of a rate
not exceeding one-half of one per
cent per annum, on the trst day of
default, be passed. That the collec-
tor's 1947 roll as handed in, by the
collector, be accepted. That accounts
for Hay' Township roads, relief, Hay
Municipal Telephone System .azid Hay
Township general accounts be paid.
as per voucher:
Relief—Mrs. John Suplant, $25; Em-
ma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs. Edith Mason,
$15; A. Heideman (rent), $3. •
Township Roads —Alphone Masse,
$31.48; Leo Masse, $29.90;, Jas. Masse
3148.12; Glen Campbell, 330; Lucien
Corriveau, $30.88; Cecil Rowe, 36.60;
Ed. Corriveau $30.88; Alfred Meichin-
ger, 36.50; Albert Hoffman, 326; Erv-
in Schiibe, $3.25; Gordon orrIveau,
$37.05; Wm. Sharrow, $6; Tieman's
Hardware, 33.32;. Canada Culvert Co.,
$514.88; Charles Dietrich; 350; Earle
Zimmer, 75c; Rose Garage,. $6.65;
Marcil 'Corriveau, $136.95; Ed. Welt -
in, $1.t(); Arnold Merner, $4; Pierre
Cantin, 32; Louis Cantin, 33.90; Amos
Gascho, .$12; Lloyd Campbell, $32.95;
Elnier Rowe, 33.90; Carl D. Mullin,
35.20; VTm. Northcott, $2,60; Dennis
Ducharme, 317.55; Ray Fisher, 317.55;
'Cameron McGregor, $6; Joseph 'Can -
tin, $10; Walter Statton, $16.20; The
Pedlar People, 3198; Thos. Welsh,
3100.90; R. Grenier, 43.39; Zurich
Motors, 33.23; Henry Lawrence, $174;
H. W. Brokenshire, $5. Total, $1,-
719.20. •
01,P4
'49/fralitak ,Ptatt '• ,PIPOPPOx'
00-0;934 EL1408'PPIArY emk PAP'
e4Penae,' 029.21; 'Hp( 'st,f419.40X
.n,lop 0. L. Smith, 02; Pei) TOP*:
Phone Co„ $2,449.82; H. W
shire, 09.22; 143001c
410-04i 'COliector of Customspi:,
eise,, $650,82; Northern Eleetric,
$576.67. Total, 0,08844.
General A.ccounts —H, W. Broken -
shire, 445.23; A. F. gess, 49.95;
Treas. Twp. Usborne, re Cann4fit,
0.01 Drain payments, $1,$17,25; Hy.
LaWrence, re Becker Drain; $.2;19.8.10:
Douglas & McCallum, $103.39; HaY
Stationery, ;90; Ethel Williams,
$84.61; Frieda Haberer,.$74.83; flank
of
erer, 20; 14, A
30FY VitP*6Vg.0•14 Ti-04Aureillit
gP41041' TO0Ownw,-SiOgou. WI
T944- $8.57841.,
The;meeting ,P,4.10urAlied to af
140$9M,X;94f..It 10V'
r0a)AiliCu oqTP.;'-•94
gogPIPP-As 0110W"; VP*
StalarY and ste,fe exPonstt!„4022.441
110texuan,, extra, la!birt, 4.70451;•,'
gaftuail. $91).4Q exPre014, treW,10,'
0942; truck liwsucsAugust
seppember, $46,0,6 new -101eiMPOPgr
sa; paw summer operators ,and treglk'
lar operator g holidays, $160.6o. oro,r
tat; $895.91. — H. W.BrokenShiret
Clerk; Geo. Armstrong, Reeve. •
Give Portraits
For Oristmas
It is Suggested That You Make
Your Appointment Early
ONLY YOU CAN GWE YOUR 'PORTRAIT
JACK DOERR
PHOTOGRAPHER
A Convenient Appointment will be Gladly Arranged
PHONE 343 EXETER
VARNA
Holiday visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Argo and family, of Toronto, with
the McConnell family; Dr. Harry andf
'Mrs. Reid and daughter, of Pronto,
with the former's mother, Mrs, M.
Reid; Mr. and Mrs. ;Carter and little
daughter, of Londoin, with tbe lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chut-
er; Mr. and Mrs. Lathem and family,
accompanied by Miss Beatty, of Lon-
don, with the latter's, mother, Mrs. L.
Beatty, and Edith; Mrs. Addle Willis,
of Toronto, with Mr, and -Mrs, Wat.
Oster; Mrs. Eliza Smith, and her
ghter, Mrs. Dodsvorth, of London,
were renewing acquaintances in the
village Sunday; Mrs. Cole, of ,Chisel -
burst, in bOinParty with Mr. and Alm
latill0ofEttidtersmlii4.
•
If you have ever been.
faced with an emergency, -
you know how important
it is for party line "part-
ners" to give each other
right-of-way on urgent
calls. Please clear the
line immediately,
PARTY LINE
COURTESY IS
CATCHING...
Putting it into practice
on every call you make
is your best guarantee '
that others will do the
same for you.
1. Keep coils brief.
2. Space your calls.
3., Give right-of-way
- So urgent colls.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY,
OF CANADA
•
INT
is here
•e., • +.
• '
• • o'
;.•-'r 4 •
,••!•••Ve,'.4-
Aostmre.„.
• !!9?,,,,,Im!. .
• -
•
.'''Ve..4R
See the GENERAL MO(TORS DEALER for
Cold Weather Protection
When the temperature drops, and the chill of frost creeps
into the air, the sensible bird flies south as fast as his wings
can carry him. The sensible car or truck owner makes an
appointment with his General Motor 3 Dealer for an all-
round winterizing job. Bring, your vehicle to us today!
Let our Winter -wise service assure your safety and Comfort
dnriri the icy months ahead—protect you from the costly
inconvenience of hard starting,. anti -freeze leaks, tough
gear -shifting and blind driving. No matter what make of
car or truck you drive, our skilled service -men are equip-
ped to make it completely weather -worthy!
General Motors Dealers' Winterizing
Includes--
.
Cooling System Seivice .
Winter Lubricants -
Engine Tune -op and Battery Service
A Thorough Check of All Accessories
• ' • • •-• ,
etAS-414111
SEAFORTH MOTORS
CHEVROLET. PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK • CADILLAC lillEVROLET ": M C TRUCKS
•
-5
, • !Ai ,!,!!!