Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1948-02-13, Page 4YU' 7f kzssified Classified AdsWill Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates For Bale,° Wanted. LoAy+ and Found, Etc, -*.Per word; and lst week w week (i Ceennt Std weelt '4 Cent Minimum charge. drat insertion25 Cerate Each figure. initial and abbreviation count* as one word. (lard of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cant ter word. 11[inimi u, 60 `, eenlu per week. Enquiries, may be directed to a Box Number, afo Too Haven S.sposi$or, for 10 oasts efflux. Ten cents additional will be charged it ads in above elms aro 'not paid within 10 days of date of final inser,(aon. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free el charge. I Auction "Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rotes on application. Property For Sale'For Sale •Q1X-ZOOM ROUSE IN GOOD CONDITION. " in Olinton; full basement, hot and cold water; hardwood floors, French doors. hydro, garage. Buy now, possession Sept. lat. WM. PEARCE. Realtor, Exeter. Wanted WANTED — 1,Qo0-CIi1.QK SIZE brooder stove. PHONE 852 r forth. COAL 21, Sea - 4183x1 T QARDERS WANTED— MEN PREFER- "ij red. Apply to Box 641, HURON 41 EX- POSITOR. W"ANTED-ALL KINDS OF IRON, RAGS. mattresses, tires and copper. Highest Prices paid. Will pick up. CLARENCE REEVES 4183-1 . HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) -. -- mailed postpaid in plain, sealed 'envelope with price List_ 6 samples 25c: 24 samples Farms For Sale Ai.00. Mail -Order Dept T-'73. NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. CALF FOR Apply to Street. SALE—TWO WEEKS OLD. JACK RIVERS, North Main 4']83x1 FOR SALE—MEN'S SKATES. IN GOOD condition. size 7. Phone BILL MUNN. 172. 41834 FOR SALE—FLOOR LAMP, SET LIGHT sleighs, 2 cistern pumps. 2 Bantam roositers, 2 big young roosters. Apply to CLARENCE REEVES. 4188-1 VOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF TIMOTHY hay. baled or loose. Apply to J. A. Mc- KENZIE. Phone 660 r 25. 4183-1 Personals FOR SALE -100 -ACRE FARM, NEAR SEA - forth; good barn, 60x45, straw shed 29x 40; excellent stabling with water in barn: drilled well and windmill; frame house; 6 acre; bush. Land well cultivated; 4 acres wheat ; Hydro available. Very reasonable for. KELLAND—At Shakespeare, on Friday. Feb. quick . Se.for le. Apo y C EMu STE FLER. R.R. i 6. John Franklin Kell -and, Seaforth, in 4183-1 Deaths a L1ARM FOR SALE—WEST HALF LOT 5.! Concession 7. Tuckersmith, 50 acres in The little girl came to the table grass. Good water supply. Apply A. T. with grimy hands. 31191PSON. Phone 650 r 13, Seafitrbh.4182x3' "Louise," mother admonished, "you never saw me with such disgracefully dirty hands!" Help Wanted i "No, mother," the quick-witted youngster replied, "but grandmother did!" WANTED—MARRIED MAN FOR GEN- eral farm work, by the year; house with Hydro and water. Apply to SOX 27, Kip pen. !`GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE- .'" work. Good wages ; every convenience in the home: one child. Apply to Box 639, HURON EXPOSITOR. Work to commence around the,lst of March. 41$2 -2 Business Cards QECRETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING SER - 1"l vice. Reoords maintained and prepared for income tax purposes. W. EDWARD SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion 4 Bank ldg., Seaforth Cards of Thanks MR. AND MRS. BERNARD NoTI' AND Harvey wish to express their sincere thanks to their neighbors and friends for the many cards and expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement, and for the beautiful floral tributes. • 4183x1 TJIrE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIA- 1CV. tion of the many acts of kindness shown us on the occasion of the death of Mr. J. F. Reiland, and particularly to those who for- warded flowers and assisted in other ways. L•Ht. KELL ND FAMILY 4"83X1 In Memoriam DICK—IN LOVING 'MEMORY OF OUR son, Able Seaman Benson G. Dirk, R.C.N., who lost his life at Ostend, Belgium, Febru- ary 14, 1945. The unseen chords of memoaY'e harp Are softly toughed todajl, And thoughts of you come crowding fast And tears we cannot' cosy. Those willing hands and tender heart At rest from toil and pain, Sleep on, dear son, in heavenly peace ' Until we meet again. —Lovingly remembered by Mother and Dad. Tenders Wanted VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Soper and family spent Sunday with friends in- Straf- fordsville. The World Day of Prayer will be c.beerved in Varna United Church on Friday. Feb, 13. at 3 p.m. Mr. Soper now sports a new car. TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith rpamermas WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned up. to 3 p.m.. March 6, 1948, for the supply of approximately 6,000 yards of crushed gravel through %finch screen, to bee laid on township roads in 1948. Contractor to supply all requirements, in- cluding gravel. crushing, trucking, labor, etc.; work to be completed by September 1, 1948. Work to be done ander the direction and sup- ervision of the Township Road Superintend- ent.. A bond of 5203 in the form of a marked cheque must a.teon:pany each tender. Tenders must state the price per cubic yard and envelopes must be plainly marked "Tender" and mafled to the Clerk. For further information apply to Robert Dalrymple, Road Superintendent, Egmond- ville. Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Olerk, Township of Tuckersmith, R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont. 4183-3 Notices We manta n it warn't the age, but the spirit. a believe that the better fit of organized sport is that fellows can learn the art of team ;play. Team- work is a method of production even lucre productive than machines. We draw your attention to the fact that •a committee is at work; they will be tailing, on you for support. When appzaached we hope you wilt feel honored to contribute in some way to the cause. Recently we read that the key' to a successful life was: 'Be honest and serve your fellow- man/ Weethink the fellow had some- thing. BUZZ FINNIGAN a OMNI HENSALL The Hensall-Exeter branch of the Women's Christian Temperance 'Un- ion met at the home of Mrs, William Cook, Exeter, with Mrs. Cook leading the devotional period. Mrs. W. C. Pearce read articles on cigarette smoking and the drinking and driv- ing problem. A statement was made as to Canada's liquor bill today is al- most $500,000,000 annually, or $1,37(),- 000 1,370;000 for every day of the year. Yet an estimate of the average church offering is four cents at person. A letter was read that had been receiv- ed by Mrs. -Miners from the Testa- ment Missionary Union, requesting prayers for achievement in Evangel- ism. Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensall, the president, took the chair and conduct- ed the business. It was reported that $25,00 had been sent to the budget fund. Egmondville. Ont. 9th February, 194S, The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: Time marches on—this is one of several articles appearing in support of a community centre for Seaforth and the surrounding town- ships. At this time of writing we find a little progress being made, some spade work has been done, people seem interested, honestly and sin- cerely. In following the newspapers for word of what other towns are doing along this line, we find that Teeswa- ter, Hespeler, Wingham, Lucknow and Paisley have planned projects ranging from twelve thousand to sixty thousand dollars. Teeswater, a vil- lage of eight hundred people, has ad- vertised for tenders on a thirty thou- sand dollar project. Early last fall the first of t.hc4e articles was written. .At that time we maintained that the leaders of our communities were betraying a great= trust. Of this single point we are now more convinced than ever, We draw your attention to the report of the Lions Club in November. By radio and press, glowing accounts were given of what they had accom- plished. We are very much aware of the good work they have done at the Park —it is first on the list as an attrac- tion for visitors—but the Lions Park and pool can be used at the most four months of the year. We acknowledge that the Lions have done much other good work, but, when one takes into consideration the fact that they have access to almost unlimited ability, wealth and talent. we feel that they have much unfinished business. Let us reminisce for a moment. Thinking back through the years you may recall names of Seaforth athletes who left their mark in the sport- ing and business, worlds. Browsing' through Jackson's attic we found names like Meredith, Neil, Smith, Freeman, Baldwin, Stewart, Cress- well, McGeoeh, Jackson, Bell, John- son, McLean, Hamilton, Bethune, Mc- Dougall, Ewing, Reid, Dick, Willis, McGosh, 'Sills, Hays, Best, Muir, Dun- can, Reeves, Rennie, Habkirk, McKay and Weiland—all great names to Sea - forth. We all recall, too, the good old days of Junior Fanner Hockey. when clubs from Hensall, Kippen, Tuckersmitb, Dublin, Winthrop. Kinburn and St. Columban clashed in combat; from the, drop of the puck it was a verit- able Donney Brook. A team spirit was created in many who never- be- fore were confronted with the obli- gation of getting along with the other fellow. PIONEER CHICK MASH STARTER— Formulated and tested by an expert. Dr. L R. Spannng. in charge of Nutrition and Service of Pioneer Feeds. See Your Pioneer Dealer. 4183x3 ���WOOD WANTED y 1–._DRS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned until February 24th, for 40 cords of good body ' hardwood, beach and maple, all to be delivered to the various schools of the Tuckersmith Area No. 1 by June lat. 8. H. WHITMORE. Sec.-Treas., -RA. 3, Seaforth. 4183-2 Simmons - Munn The "United Church Manse, Hensall, was the setting for a quiet but pret- ty wedding Saturday, Feb. 7, at 10 a.m., when Betty Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Munn, of Hen- sall, became the bride of John Fred- erick, son of Mrs. Alda Simmons and the late F. Simmons, of Hensall. Rev. R. A. Brook performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McEwan,' of Hensall. For her wedding the atractive bride chose a brown suit with brown accessories, and her bridal bouquet was American Beauty roses. For their wedding' trip they motored to London, Hamilton and St. Catharines. Monday evening was Y.P. meeting of Carmel Church. The devotional ex- ercises brought the meeting to order by singing Hymn No. 761. Scripture lesson, Mark, chapter 6, was read. by Clarke Kennedy, after which Mrs. Scholl led in prayer. The business fol- lowed. minutes read and roll call an- swered. Rev. Ferguson conducted a Bible quiz from the above Scripture lesson. The usual sing -song and Hymn No. 756 brought the meeting to a close. Rev. William Weir, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Hes- peler, has accepted a call from Brampton Presbyterian Church in Hamilton. During his pastorate here Rev. Weir took an active part in com- munity affairs sharing his keen in- terest nterest in sports in various capacities. The call for Rev. Mr. Weir was giv- en by the Toronto Presbytery and approval has been presented by Rev. C. C. Cochrane, of Georgetown, in- terim moderator. He will succeed Rev. A. • Nei11, now on the headquarter staff of the church. Rev. Mr. Weir went to Hespeler from Hensall in 1943, succeeding Rev. T. G. Marshall, who went to New Westminster Pres- byterian Church in Canada. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper, Kiben, (nee Norma Smith), a recent bridal couple, was held in the Town, Hall, Hensall, Tuesday eve - plug. The hall was Peeked; to eapae- ity for the event. During the Course oI the evening Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were presented with a studio' cqugh, Mr. Ed, Corbett doing the honors. music tor the dance was furnished by Rau's orchestra. Refreshments were served. Boxes of geode„ are being sent reg- ularly each month from St. Paul's. Anglican Church, Hensel]; to the Rec- tor of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Yorkshire, England, who very kindly gives. out the packages to the old and need' people of the village, who in laturn writes very kind letters of thanks and appreciation. The inter- ests between the two villages brinbs a very real link of friendship which 1` is hoped will continue through the years. Mr. T. J. Sherritt, Hensall, receiv- ed word this week of the death of his sister, Mrs. Charles Butler, of Minott, N.D., who passed away last Thursday, Feb. 5. Mrs. Butler was the former Lily Sherritt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sherritt. She was born at Blake, Ont., and at- tended school in that section. Her husband predeceased her last spring. She is survived by four daughters and two sons, also five sisters, Mrs. Har- ry Sperling, .Montana; Mrs. Louise Spalding, N.D.; Mrs. John Turner, Clinton; Mrs. (Dr.) Burley, Almonte, Mich., and Mrs. W. S. Caldwell, Lon- don, and one brother, T. J. Sherritt, Hensall. The Evening Auxiliary of the Unit- ed Church held its monthly meeting in the schoolroom on Monday night, with the presideut, Mrs. E. Shortt, in charge. After using the theme snag, the hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy," was Delmer, .in OA oh •il', "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Their eir was sung, fol- lowed by all repeating the Lord% Prayer. The Soripturfi reading. Psalm 34, was read by Mrs. J. S1niI- lie, followed With prayer by Mrs. Brook,. The roll was called, 16 mem- bers being present. The 'minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. J. McMurtrie and adopted in the ab, senoe of the secretary, Mrs. L. Miokle. It was moved that the bale of seconds hand clothing to be sent to the needy in Bur c ' e, packed the following nients for the World's to be held on Friday. United. Cht8roh,o were "Break Thou the sung. The study week. Arrang Day Prayer, Feb. 13, in th made. The 'h Bread of Life" 8 hook was then taken. A great num- ber were not able to read and so they learned the Bible off •by 'heart and they were able to tell it to the peasants, but by degrees they learn- ed to read it for themselves. It was hard work in those days translating the Bible into other languages, for each group had their own dialect. Bibles that 'had been printed were shipped into England in bales of cot- ton and other ways. "We Have Heard the Joyful Sound" was sung and Mrs. Geiger closed with prayer, Honored in Brandan.—In a recent issue of the Brandon, Manitoba,"'Daily Sun, the following reference was made to an old .Hensall Boy: "The congregation of Knox Church at its annual dinner on Wednesday bid a reluctant farewell to Mr: F. A. Wood who will shortly leave Brandon to reside at the west coast. For the past 35 years Mr. Wood has been an ac- tive and valued member of Knox con- gregation. He has served as a mem- sung. The president read a suitable ber of the session for over 30 years, poem. The devotional period, bearing was for ten years educational super - the theme, "Our use of money," was taken by Miss Mary Goodwin. Edna Sau>ldercock. read the Scripture les- son; Margaret Glenn offered prayer. Gladys Luker dealt with the study book, "Great is the Company," refer- ring to Luther's and Ty'ndale's trans- lations. The hymn, "Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory," was sung. Owing to the urgent need for used clothing of all kinds and for all ages for dis- tribution to needy centres in Europe. A. collection of articles was Allen re- ceived. Also in this connection mem- bers in response to the roll call of- fered notions. such as thread, needles, tape, ordinary and safety pins. The Minutes were read and collection tak- en. Mrs, B. Kyle contributed. an in- teresting missionary item. pertaining to the work of Miss Elizabeth Reid, missionary in Africa. Business period followed and it was decided on mo- tion of Margaret Glenn and Mrs. B. Kyle, that in future a certain roll call be used each month, featuring a col- lection of bazaar items, a collection of tea towels is asked for at the March meeting. A thank -you card from Mrs, Jack Traquair was read. It was moved by Miss Michie, seconded by Edna Jones, that the secretary procure at once an assortment of cards. The March.. meeting will be belt] at the home of Miss Ellis' with Mrs. P. McNaughton assisting; devo- tional by Mrs. McNaughton; mission- ary item, Edna Saundercock; study, Miss Tate; committee, Mrs. Pass- more, G. Luker, Mrs. B. Kyle. "God Save the King" was sung, after which the Mizpah benediction was repeated. Lunch followed under the direction of the social committee, composed of Miss Micie,, Mrs. J. Corbett, Marg- aret Shepherd and Mrs. 'Shaddick, The Woman's Missionary Society of the United Church was held in the schoolroom on Thursday and op- ened with the vice-president, Mrs. E. intendent of the church school and for the past fourteen years has filled the offices of church treasurer and congregational secretary. As a part- ing gift Dr. H. S. Perdue presented Mr. Wood with a handsomely mount- ed ounted and engraved walking cane and Mr. D. A. Brown in presenting Mr. Wood 'with an illuminated address, re- ferred to his sterling qualities as ex- emplified by his many years of fruit- ful life devoted largely to the service of education in Brandon and to the spiritual and moral advancement of his fellow men. On the previous Mon- day evening members of the Brandon school board met at dinner in the Prince Edward Hotel to honor F. A. Wood, secretary -treasurer of the Brandon school district for the past 25 years, who retires this week. Speaking on behalf of the board and of the citizens of Brandon, Trustee W. H. Bain paid a sincere and glow- ing tribute to the honored guest. Dur ing the years which Mr. Wood had served the school district he had set a high standard of efficiency and courtesy and few public bodies were fortunate in retaining the services of such an able man for such a long period. In conclusion Mr. Bain de- scribed Mr. Wood as the type of man People had in mind when they said. 'if there were more liktehim the world would be a better place in which to l.ve.' Mr. Bain then presented the honored guest with a handsome trav- elling bag on behalf of the board." !'tATERPiLLAR SNOW PLOW FOR HIRE V —13. 8 V. plow; also D. 7 with V plow, by the hoar. PRONE KITCHENER, 77764. :