HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-12-12, Page 41, Ads Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
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Ritthe Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
4ugtign Sake, Notices bo Creditor, Eta.—Ribes on application.
Lost and Found Help Wanted
1 STRAYED—FROM LOT 4, CONCESSION WANTED --MAN TO MAKE ICE AT THE
5, Tuckersmith, red and white yearling " Rink. Good wages. Apply C. M.
heifer. Finder please phone RAYMOND SMITH, Seaforth.
Now,. 662 r 2, Seaforth. 417451.
N otices
Christmas Entertainments
! 1 GII ONDVILLE CHURCH CHRISTMAS
NOTICE—WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK Concert on Thursday, December 18th, at
the Shopping Bag containing dishes and 8 pan_ Admission 25c; public school chil-
e pair of -wool blankets from the Skating dren, free. 4174-1
Rink last week, kindly return them, to HAR
4iI,D JACKSON at one without further trou-'
tole.
($DICE CHRISTMAS TURKEYS. ORDER
today. Phone 72. 'W. J. FINNIGAN &
SON. 4174x1
NOTICE
A CARTON OF BOOKS WERE SOLD IN l
error at the sale of the effects of the
late Hazel Moat held at the Rink, Seaforth,
Saturday, November 29. Wi.'ll the purchaser IT'S A SWELL PLACE TO DANCE AT
please contact HAROLD JACKSON, Auc- the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell,
tioneer, or E. P. OHFRNEY, Clerk. Friday, December 19. CKNX Ranch Boys will
4174-1 be there in an old-time Barn Dance.
4174x2
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT—THERE
will be a echeol concert at 8 o'elock at
S.S. No. 4, McKillop, on the 16th of Decem-
ber. It will inelude choruses, dialogues, folk
dances, etc. Also a play by the married peo-
Die. Admission 25c; children free.
4174-1
Coming Events
NOTICE
A LL BOOKS MUST RE RETURNED TO
the Seaforth Public Library on or be-
fore Tuesday, December 23.
MISS .GRFTA THOMPSON,
Librarian.
4174-2
REPORTER TO SEND NEWS OF NEW
buildings fired and engineering informa-
tion. Stationery and postage supplied- In-
teresting work for spare time. Write now
stating oualificatiosis. MacLEAN BUILDING
REPORTS LTD., 345 Adelaide Street Weat,
Toronto, Ontario- 4174-1
COURT OF REVISION
Township . of Tuckersmith
A COURT OF REVISION FOR THE sd'OWN-
ship of Tuckersmith will be held on Mon-
day, December 11, 1947, at 3 pm., in the
Town Hail, Seaforth, for the purpose of ad-
justing dog tax, etc.
E. P. CHESNEY.
Clerk.
4174-1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
Village of Hensall
SEALED TENDERS FOR THE EXCAVAT-
i•rrg, laying and filling in of 2,217 feet of
24 -inch concrete tile, and 72 feet of 30,ineb
steel culvert, will be received by the under-
signed up to 8 p.m. on January 6th, 1948.
• Plans and specifications can be seen any
time by applying to the Municipal Clerk.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted:
JAMES A. PATERSON,
. Municipal Clerk,
Hensall, Ont.
4174-1
Notice To Creditors
NQ•TICE TO CREDITORS
In thy- Estate of WALTER S. ROGERSON
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"" the Estate of Walter S. Rogerson, late of
the Township of Tuckersmith, in . the County
of Huron. Retired Farmer, deceased; who died
on the 23rd day of March, 1947, are hereby
notified to 'send in full' particulars of their
claims to the undersigned on or before the
3rd day of January, 1948, after which date
the assets will be distributed, having regard
only to Claims then received.
DATED 'at Seaforth, this llth day of De-
cember, 1947.
McCONNELL & HAYS',
Seaforth, Ontario,'
Solicitors for the Executrix.
4714-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of THOMAS STAPLES
LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Thomas Staples, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of. Huron,
Gentleman, deceased, who died on the 6th
day of October, 1947, are hereby notified to
send in full particulars of their claims to
the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of
January, 1948, after which date the assets
Will be distributed, having regard only to
claims then received:
DATED at Seaforth, this 21th day of De-
cember, 1947.
McCONNELL & HAYS, •
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrices.
41744
NOTICE -.TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Bertha R. Johnston, Late of
.the Viliage of Hensall, in the County of Hur-
on. Spinster, who died on or about the 29th
day of Jnne, A.D., 1947, are required to furnish
r --lie a1^— of same under oath to the under-
signed Solicitor on or before the 27th day of
December, A.D. 1947, after which date. the
Estate will be distributed with regard only
to those claims of which notice had been re-
ceived-
DATED at Exeter this 5th day of Decem-
ber, A.D., 1947.
E. D. BELL,
Exeter, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrators.
4174-3
NOTICE -TO CREDITORS
In $he''Estate of WILLIAM THOMAS HILL
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of William Thomas Hill, late
, , of .the Village of Brucefield, deceased, who
died en or about the 4th day of December,
1947, are hereby notified to send in to the
Undersigned on er before the 2nd day of
January, 1948, full particulars of their
claims. "
Immediately after the said last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate will be
distributed amongst the Parties entitled there-
to; having regard only to claims of which
the undersigned shall then have notice: to
the exclusion of all others, and the under-
signed will "not be liable to any person of
whose claim the undersigned shall net then
have notice for the assets so distributed or
any Pert thereof,
DATED at Seaferth this 10th day of De-
cember, 1947.
ALViN W. SILLERY,
Barrister,
•-+� �� Seaforth, Ont.,
!'!Slicitor far the Estate.
4174-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of CATHER-
INE JANE DAYMAN, late of the Village
of Hensall, in the County of Huron, Widow,
deceased.
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of the late Catherine Jane
'layman, who died on the ninth day of July,
1877; are hereby notified to send them to the
undersigned, duly verified, on or before the
lSth day of December, 1947.
AFTER the last-named date the ameba of
the said Estate will he distributed among the
mersons entitled thereto, having regard only
to thins of which tbe Executors shall then
have notice.
DA'Z'ED et Exeter., the 24th day of Noaem-
15474
MADMAN & COCIRANE,
Exeter, Ontario,
1+Sceenteir` Selfeftattf.
• 41724
CRYSTAL PALACE BALLROOM, MIT-
chell, Friday, Dec. 12th, presents Can-
ada's Biggest Little Band, Eric Scott. His
Trumpet and His Orchestra. See in person
that Beware Drummer Norm Andrews ;
Vocals by Sammy Sharpe.
4173x2
Wanted
EGGS WANTED—PREMIUM PRICES PAID.
Write for particulars. PLAYER PRO-
DUCE CO., 951 Ossington Ave., Toronto.
4174x3
WANTED TO BUY—OLD HORSES AND
dead animals, suitable for mink feed.
Will pay 2c a pound for horses, and will call
and pick up same. Dead animals according
to value. If dead, phone at once. Phone
collect: JACK GILBERT. 936 r 21, or FRED
GILBERT, 936 r 32, Goderich.
4169-
Personals
�.,........
Minus the pre-war scarlet tunics and bearskins of the Gover-
nor -General's Footguards, but with the usual pageantry and tradi-
tional formality of custom His Excellency Viscount Alexander
- Friday afternoon, presided at the opening of the fourth session of
the Twentieth Parliament in Ottawa. The Governor-General is
shown above with Lady Alexander, taking the Salute from a
composite Guard of Honour, on his arrival at the Parliament
Buildings.
j{YC`IENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS)
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples..
61.00. Mail -Order Dept, T-73, NOVA -RUBBER
CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
Teachers Wanted
TEACHER WANTED
APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED BY THE
undersigned for a fully qualified Protest-
ant teacher for S. S. No. 2, Tuckersmith.
Duties to commence January 5, 1948.
Applicants to state qualifications, experi-
ence and references, particularly name of last
Inspeetar, if experienced. Salary $1,500.00
and up according to experience.
S. H. WHITMORE,
Sec retary-Trea.., urer,
Tuckersmith School Area,
4171-tf
mor bale
FLOR SALE—LARGE QUEBEC HEATER,
used four months, $18.00 stash. PHONE
37-W, Hensall. - 4174-2
Fi OR SALE -GOOD ALADDIN LAMP,
hanging style. Apply to ELLA ARM-
STRONG, Seaforch- 4174-1
port. SALE --1 NEW THOR GASOLINE
Washer. SEAFORTH MOTORS. Phone
141. 4174-1
FOR SALE—F1NLAY QUEBEC HEATER,
in good condition. Apply HURON EX-
POSITOR- 4173-2
FOR SALE—PAIR LADY'S BLACK BOOTS
and skates, size' 43/4: in good condition.
Apply to MRS. ROY BUTT, Seaforth.
4174-1
1 SALE—SEVEN-ROOMED COTTAGE,
• asphalt covered, with garage; modern
conveniences. Apply to Box 625, HURON
.EXPOSITOR, 4174-1
FOR SALE --SINGLE BED (WOODEN),
springs and mattress, in good condition.
• PHONE 667 r 16, Seaforth.
4174-1
I� OR SALE — PAIR GIRL'S SKATES,
.lack, size d. in good condition. Apply to
GEORGE McCARTNEY, Brucefield. Phone
656 r 13, Seaforth.
port SALE—NORGE REFRIGERATOR, 6
• cubic foot, porcelain inside and out; ex-
cellent condition. Apply to DR. E. A. Mc,
MASTER, Seaforth. 417451
OR SALE — MAN'S BROWN 'TWEED
▪ overcoat, size 38; man's blue suit, size
38; man's brown trousers- herringbone
weave; all in excellent condition. PHONE
264. 4174x1
FOR SALE -1929 CHEV. SLDAN, FOUR
good tires; good motor. Priced for quick
sale. Apply KEN 31. CAMPBELL. Phone
2281 4174-1
FOR SALE -30 WHITE LEGHORN PUL -
lets, milk .fed. Apply to MURRAY
NICHiOLSON. Phone 656 r 2, Seaforth.
4174x1
FOE SALE — TWO LADIES' WINTER
coats, cloth, with fur collars: 14 to 16
size. PHONE 224-W, Seaforth.
4174-1
FOR SALE—PAIR BOY'S .SKIS, HARNESS
and poles ; pair ski loots,about size 6;
Pair Hi -Cut boot;, ,size 6; pair hockey skates
and shoes, size 5. All these articles in good
condition. Apply to PHONE 387.
417451
Cards of Thanks
MRS. W. T. HILL, BRO1i1LRS AND 'SIS -
ter wish to extend their sincere gratitude`
to relatives, neighbors and friends for kind-
news and sympathy shown during the long
illness and recerrt bereavement of a dear hus-
band and brother ; special thanks to pall-
bearer: and flower -bearer and for floral .tri-
butes and loan of cars. Sincere thanks also
to Rev. E. R. Stanway and to Mrs. Stanway
for the solo she rendered. 4174x1
MR. AND MRS. .JOHN MUIR DESIRE TO
express their sincere appreciation to the
neighbor and friends who extended sympathy,
and kindness to,theen in their bereave-
ment, in the loss of her mot er, Mrs. Bart-
lett ; also to thank those who sent flowers
and loaned ears. 4171x1
In Memoriam
LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. A.
Darling, who passed away December 10,
1913.
—Sadly missed by Husband, son, John,
and Murial, Michael and Mary,
4174x1
Births
1 tiiYll+`BE ND—In Jeott Memorial Hospital,
on December 10, to Mr. and Mix. Albert
Nila'ebrathd (nee Jean Smile), a son.
Aware Of Self
In taking stock of one's physical
condition, authorities urge consulta-
tion and compliance only with those
fully qualified to find, understand and
prescribe for, possible bodily. needs.
Human ailments are not always
self-evident, •and even minute investi-
gation may .givea false sense of se-
curity, and occasion a possibly dang-
erous delay in taking remedial action,
unless carried out by a professional
man skilled to interprete all the signs
and symptoms at more than "face
value,"
Medical experts point out, further,
that little twinges and aches which
one is inclined to pass off lightly,
and soon forget, may be the very sig-
nals by which the body is seeking to
direct sttention to itself and its prob-
lems. When in good. health, the nor-
ma: human being is rarely conscious
of his organs' and bodily functions.
It' is only when ,parts of the human
in. charism begin to creak and groan
that we become aware of their exist-
ence and importance to our comfort
and well-being. So, urge the doctors,
be wise and recognize these indica-
tions from the body that it wants
"service." See the family physician
to ensure that they are not more than
minor discomforts.
Vocal influence
Voices influence people, either
pleasantly or otherwise. So, say the
health authorities, the human vdice
plays its part in creating well-being.
If a person' has a pleasant, melodious
voice, that improves his or her per-
sonality and social acceptability. To
be socially approved is to be happy,
and, of course, happiness is d'ellaite-
ly and intimately linked with healthi-
ness.
ealth:ness.
On the other hand, shrill, rasping
and high-pitched voices, as well as
monotonous, droning voices, cause ire
ritation, and irritability isn't condu-
cive to- comfort or health, either.
Co -Op. Manager
Reviews Year
Hugh Bailey, general manager,
United Farmers Co-operative Co. Ltd.,
in discussing the year just concluded
by the Ontario Co-operatives, says:
"At a time when the farmers of On-
tario are at the crossroads regarding
the future, when they face uncertainty
regarding markets, supplies and de-
livery of feed, prices for their live-
stock, dairy and poultry products and
in estimating their cost of produc-
tion, and when they face adjustments
in tariffs and quotas, your central
wholesale is able to report progress—
progress, which, I believe, if extend-
ed far enough, would assist very ma-
terially in solving these problems,
"Our volume for the year, includ-
ing livestock sales on a commission
basis, was $27,414,439.78. Net sav-
ings for the year after providing for
depreciation, interest on loan capital
and employees' bonus amounted to
$322,871.34. The liquid position has
improved during the year• and now
stands at $585,802.22.
"The proportion of our total sales
made to affiliated co-operatives has
increased so that it now stands at
70 per cent. Distribution of earnings
to members amounted to $140,971.36,
half of Which was paid in cash. In
addition, individual shippers of eggs,
poultry and cream are being paid
$80,068.28."
London Writer Tells
Of Graend
"'T Aint Runnin' No More," (Wen-
dell Holmes Ltd., London, $1.00), by
Dr. W. Sherwood' rox, retired presi-
dent of the University of Western
Ontario, is one of those seldom-fbtind
J gems of delightful reading—reading
'made more pleasant by the 30 -odd
sketches by Clare Bice, noted Cana-
dian artist.,
In these days of history told
through the lips and escapades of
nobrious characters of fiction, it isI
a refreshing change to find the na-
tural history of a small area told in
the facts and pictures of uature.
Children and adults alike will 'prize
this book for, in 55 pages, Dr. Fox'
has told the intimate story of Grand
Bend, the Pinery, and the Aux Sables
itiver•—places• known well by many
in this district in -their modern form.
Beneath -the story of the discovery,
settling and progres's of the area,
around Grand Send, is a plea for man
to care, nurse and protect the gifts
of nature so that nature preserved,
may serve man better.
"'T ..Aint Runnin' No More," now
in its second edition, will make an
ideal Christmas gift, Its attractive
pages will be read on Christmas
morning, and preserved as a refer-
ence for historical color" when sum-
mer finds vacationers strolling,
through the area Dr. Fox describes.
In the, author', foreword, "'T Aint
Runnin' No More," is described as
the by-product nf'a labor of love and
Dr. Fox asks that it be judged in this
light. In any light this small, easily!
read volume will stand as an import -i
ant document in Western Ontario's
history.
Duck Dinner
Marks Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Deigel, of
Brodhagen, who on Sunday celebrat-
ed' the- fourth anniversary of their
marriage, were guests at a special
duck dinner at the home of Mrs
Diegel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Hudson, High Street. Also present
were Mr. apd Mrs. Wilfred Coleman,
Bruce. and Kenneth.
CONSTANCE
Mrs. William Britton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arch. Hoggal'th, in
Wallaceburg,
Mr. F. Riley returned •home Tues-
day after spending a few days in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London. He is on
the road to recovery.
Mrs. James Medd underwent an op-
eration in Clinton Public Hospital,
The Sunday School and Public
School will hold their Christmas con-
cert on Friday evening, Dec. 12, in
the schoolhouse.
The Farm Forum will hold their
meeting in the schoolhouse on Mon-
day evening.
BAYFIELD
Word was received here on Sunday
of the. death of Mr. Louis Day, at his
home in Detroit. Mr. Day bad been
a summer resident in Bayfield' for
over 30 years, and was well known,
in the community. Besides bis widow
he leaves one son, Jim Day, of De-
troit, and Jean, Mrs. Lorne Cook, of
Chicago.
Donald MacLeod left on Wednesday
last for Vancouver, B,C., to visit his
brother, Harold MacLeod.
Mrs. Fred MacEwan left this week
to spend the winter in Seaforth.
Miss Melv.ena Sturgeon, of London,
spent the week -end at her home in
the village.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards left last week
for Kitchener, en route to Broadview,
Sask.: where she intends to spend the'
winter.
Mrs. E. P. Lewis, of Toronto, is
the guest of Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Corfield, who
have lived in the village for the
past year, moved to Fergus last week.
The Postmaster, Bayfield, asks the
co-operation of all patrons in the
handling of the ObrisUiias ' mail.
Here are ways in which you can
speed despatch and delivery:
1. Stamp and face all letters and
cards and .tie in bundles.. This will
save the rural courier or postal clerk
at least one handling.
2. Please post parcels and pur-
chase money •orders between the
hours of 8.30 a.m.-9.30 a.m., 1041.30
a,m. and after 2.30 4n the afternoon.
Do not hold up the general delivery
by posting them when mail is being
delivered,
3. Do not crowd the lobby and talk
While mail is being sorted. The hultl'
of conversation distracts porkers and
eloW.a; u,lt 'Pertatioa;,
The annual Meeting of the
an1d WA- f 5t. A•ndrew 0 Uuited
C i1 rch, Ba eM', was ,held act Thurs.
day' at the home of • Ml CrladWiw.
Westlake, with a 'good attendance.
After appropriate Chrlatwglls .pro-
gram lzy esifih society, the 1104411at1on
of officers teak Plage for 1,948. For
the W,M.S,: President, Mrs. Fred;
Watson; secretary, Mrs. Robb' Soo'teh
mer; treasurer, Mrs, David Dewar;
1st vine -president, Mrs. 'Colin Camp-
bell; 2nd vice-president, Miss Maud
Stirling. W.A. officers: President,
Mrs. Lloyd Makins; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. M. Toms; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs, Len Talbot; 3rd'vice-president,
Mrs. Roy Seotchmer; 'secretary, Mrs.
Wan, Sparks; treasurer, M.s. Charles
Toms. A ten -cent tea closed the
meeting. -The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Russell
Grainger.
HENSALL
The bingo and dance held by the
local branch of tbe Canadian Legion
in the Town Hall Wednesday, was a
great success, the hall being filled to
capacity. Fifteen chickens and elev-
en turkeys were given away during
the evening for prizes. Miss Norma
Deitz, of Kippen, was the lucky win-
ner of the door prize, a turkey. Mur-
doch's orchestra furnished the music
for the dance.
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby-
terian Church held a very succeasful
home cooking sale and bazaar on Sat-
urday. A delicious supper was serv-
ed,
Mr. Melvin Moir was taken to Sit.
Joseph's Hospital, London, and an
operation performed for appendicitis,
and at date of writing is improving
nicely,
The district annual executive meet-
ing of South Huron Women's Insti-
tutes was held in Hensall Town Hall,
with representatives present from
Kippen, Hurondale, Seaforth, Zurich
and Hensall. Several projects were
discussed with the amain objective to
have 16 branches in six years. Plans
were also discussed for the district
annual to be held in the spring. Mrs.
T. Meyers, of Zurich; Mrs. Coleman,
of Seaforth, and Mrs. Hendrick, of
Hurondale, favored with readings.
The Christmas -concert at S. S. 1,
Tuckersmith, will be held Monday.
On\ Wednesday of next week a
Christi:has bingo and dance will be
sponsored by the Hensall branch of
the Canadian Legion in the Town
Hall,
The ' public school Christmas con-
cert will be held in the 'Kowa Hall
Thursday of next week.
At the United Church Sunday eve-
ning, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Appleby ren-
dered a pleasing duet, "I Will Sing
the Wondrous Story,",
Ray Pfaff, manager of St. Marys
P.U.C., Wednesday night resigned his
position there and -has accepted a
position in the electrical department
of the P.U.C. organization at St. Cath-
erines. - His salary will be $6,000 a
year. His resignation will take place
at the end of the year. Mr. Pfaff is
a former Hensall boy.
Death of Mrs. Fenner
The death occurred Wednesday of
Mrs. Netta Fenner, of Montreal, sis-
ter of Mr. Alfred Taylor, and . with
whom she had been living with for
the past two or three months. Two
weeks ago she was removed to Scott
Memorial Hospital, but had returned
home again when she suffered a
stroke. The deceased was born south
of Hensall, and is survived by a
daughter, Miss Gladys, of Montreal,
and a brother, Mr: Alfred Taylor. A
private service was held Thursday af-
ternoon from Bonthron's funeral
home, from where the remains were
taken to Montreal for burial. -
Additional Hensall News on
Page 6
FOR ALL LOVERS OF
THE OUT-OF-DOORS
" 'T Ain't
Runnin'
No More"
by
William Sherwood ' Fox
The story of Grand
Bend, The Pinery
and The Old River
Bed.
Profusely illustrated by.
Clare Bice, noted Cana-
dian artist.
$1.00 POSTPAID
•
Published by
Wendell
Holmes
Limited
LONDON
ovei7Vi • • • (W-1-
•
No other gift will be so
appreciated ... so constant a reminder of your love
and affection. This year ... for Her ...
for Him ... choose a magnificent, new
Bulova -- the "Gift of a Lifetime.'
SAVAUGE'S
SEAFORTH — ONTARIO
C-anada runs on Bulova time!
Congratulations and Best Wishes to
BAILEY'S FLOWER SHOP
Now Open in the Royal Block
Corner of Main and Goderich Streets, Seaforth
Who feature:
The Finest in Cut Flowers, Corsages, Wedding
and Funeral Flowers, Potted Plants
THE WRIGHT FLOWER CO.
800 OXFORD STREET LONDON
�r�[I
{PI
For - everyone the perfect
Gift is a Brand New Pair
f, of Slippers. From Wooly
` Lambs to Maribour Fluffs,
1, we have 'em all!
;abr1 ra,L,
Soft Leather, -
lined in brown.
$1.76
Many other Styles
to choose from.
GOOD SELECTION
OF BAGGAGE
Quantities are limited
so SHOP EARLY !
SLIPPER BOOT of
Leather and Wool ;
perfect for cold Win-
ter nights
Smith's Shoe Store
SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO
r: r.: r- rr r...""r...r-..r r .r, r`.7'r
•
A