Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-06-25, Page 4fbr• lasai1.ed MIs Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash -Rates: For 8xit, Wanted, Lest end Fpaind. Ete.-Par wend; 2week ndegCent Srjweek Ce 3(3nisu n ohatrot tnsernGCeaV a Bleph Agate. iwiidal mad ebbrsvdaUon eueeag..s oao word. tagsd of Thanks. In 3f eri.aa Notion% Owning Events -1 cent per word. Minfmom, 50 centd per week. Enquiriesmay be directed tea Box Number, 0/0 The Hares Expositor, for 10 cents raise. Ten cents toad will b pbargad if side in elb.vs class ar* nit paid within 10 day..f d $liths."Marr8s and Deaths inserted troy of abet1M Auction Sales, Notices to Creditor*. Rto.--Rases on eavidontioa. Help Wanted WAITRESS WANTED -- APPLY TASTY GRILL, Seaforth. 4202x1 WANTED -MAN TO OPERATE GAS £•tation, in good location. Good salary. Full booth privileges. Also required, assist- ant attendant. Apply in writing On y, to Box 676, HURON EXPOSITOR. 9802-1 LTELP WANTED - GIRL WANTED TO £J. hep with housework (please state wages), or older person who would appreciate good home rather than high wages. Apply to BOX 57, Hensall, or phone 108, Henson. 202,2 Wanted 1'L2pa.ANo WANTED - UPRIGHT PIANO wanted for use in school. Apply to JOS. T. HUGILL, R.R. 2, Seaforth- 42024 WANTED -• STANDING 'MIXED HAY wanted, within 10 dole radius of Kip - pen. Clover and alfalfa especially- JAR- ILOTT BROS. Phone 151, Hensall. 4201-2 WANTED TO BUY -ALL OLD HORSES and dead animals. If suitable for mink feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. If not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead, phone at once. GILBERT BROS., Goderich. Phone collect: 936 r 81 or 936 r 32, Goderich. 4189-tf WANTED TO PURCHASE PULLETS EIGHT WEEKS TO LAYING, Mire bred or Hybrid crosses. Advise age, number and price. Apply TWE1)DLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Oafmrio. 4202-8 Business Cards f'IEORETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING SER- tJ vice. Records maintained and prepared for income tax purposes. W. EDWARD SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank Bldg., Seaforth- 417641 Personals E YGD1NIC SUPPI.I -q (RUBBER GOODS) -mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list 6 samples 25c; 24 samples 41.00. Mail -Order Dept T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont• - Notices p RADIO REPAIRING -WILL REPAIR ALL makes of radios. Will pick up Mondays and Thursdays- at E. H. Close's Barber Shop. GLENN KECHNIE, Blyth. Coining Events FRIZBS GALORE, VALUE 48.00 LACE, et the big Anniveaanry Dance at the Crystal Palace ,Ballnmen, Mitchell, Friday, June 25. Dancing to the music of Bob Turn- er's outstanding Dance Band- Do not miss this ,big event. 4202-1 Lost and Found LOST -CALF STRAYED FROM LOT 29, Concession 8, Hibbert, on June 18, Hol - Stein heifer, aged about four months. Any one knowing of its whereabouts please notify HAROLD COLEMAN; 653 r 25, Seaforth. or 48 r 4, Dublin- 4202x1 STRAYED-FROM LOT 29, CONCESSION '7, McKillop, year old Hereford steer with 'V' cut in left ear. BOYD DRISCOLL. Phone 842 r 12. Seaforth. 4201x2 For Sale FOR SALE -LAWN MOWER IN GOOD condition. Apply to J. W. FREE, Sea- 4199x1-tf POR SALE-DEERING BINDER, 7 -FOOT cut, in good condition, either home or tractor. Apply 4o E. J. BOX, Seaforth. 4202x1 NOTICE- TO OWNERS OR HARBOURERS OF DOGS Township of Tuckersmith OWING TO EXCESSIVE DAMAGE BEING caused by dogs throughout the Township of Tuckeramith, throagh such dogs worrying and killing cattle, sheep and chickens, dog owners and harbourers are requested to give their full co-operation to curtail the damage by keeping their dogs tied or shut in every night and under proper control in the day- time. For theinformation of owners or bar- bea rera the Livestock Protection Act, R.S.O., 1937, is set out below and will be strictly en- forced if such co-operation is not fnrthcom- iing- E. P. CHESNE'Y. Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. - Part II THE PROTECTION OF LIVESTOCK 8. In this Part "injured" and "injuring" shall apply to injuries ceased by wounding, worrying, terrifying or pursuing. R.S.O. 1927, c. 300, s. 7. 9. Any person may kill any dog: (a) Whish is found killing or injuring livestock ; or, (b) Which in a township or village is found between sunset and sunrise. straying from the premises' where the dog is habitually kept; or, ' (c) Which is found straying at any time; and not under proper control, upon premises where livestock are habitually kept. R.S.O. 1927, c. 300, B. 8; 1936, c. 18, a. 8. 10. (1) Whether the owner of any dog kill- ing or iniurying livestock is known or not, the 'Municipality in which the livestock were killed or injured shall be liable to the owner of the livestock for the amount of damage ascertained as hereinafter provided, and shall pay over such amount to the owner within thirty days after such owner has filed with the Clerk an affidavit that to the best If his knowledge and belief the livestock were kill- ed or injured by a dog, but not by a dog owned .by him. R.S.O. 1927, c- 300, s. 9 (1): 1936, c. 18, es. 3, 6. (2) The Council of a township in unor- ganized territory with the assent of the mun- 8cipal electors secured at any annual munici- pal election may pass a by-law providing that ,the mnnicipali•ty shall not be liable to the owner of the livestock for the amount of the damage, unless such owner furnishes proof to the satisfaction of the oouncil that the livestock were killed or injured by doge and not by wild animals. 1929, c. 78, s. 3; 1936, c. 18, s. 3. (3) The Municipality shall not be liable under subsection 1 if at the time the live - Mock were killed or injured they were run- ning at lame upon the highway or unen- closed land, provided the Council of a town- ship in unorganized territory may with the assent of the municipal electors pass a by- law declaring that this sub -section shall not apply in determining its liability. R.S.O. 1927, c. 300. s. 9 (2); 1936, c. 18, s. 3. LIABILITY OF OWNER OF DOG 42. (1) A Municipality having paid to the owner of the livestock the amount of the damage ascertained as above provided shall be entitled to recover the amount so paid from the owner of the dog in any court of competent jurisdiction without proving that it was vicious or aocnatamed to worrying live- stock., (2) In order to asibertain .the owner of the dog which killed or injured the livestock, the Clerk on the instructions of the bead of the municipality, may issue a subpoena calling upon any Demons to attend before the council and the member of the council presiding may administer an oath to such persons and any =ember of the council may examine such person touching his knowledge of the mat- ter. B.S.O. 1927, c. 300, s. 11 (1, 2); 1966, e. 18, s. 3. (3) When it appears than the damage was earned by more dogs than sate, the court may apportion the damages as may be deemed Suet, having regard to the strength, ferocity and character of the dogs concerned. R.S.O. 1927, c. 300, s. 11 (3). (4) Where a dog is known to have killed or injured livestock the owner. on being duly notified, shall within forty-eight hours cause the dog to be killed. R.S.O. 1927, e. 300. e. II (40; 1936, c. 18, s. 3. (8) When the owner refuses or neglects to ki•11 the dog, he may be summoned before any magistrate who may order the dog be Milled and in such a case a constable may enter upon the premises of the owner and may kill ,the deg. (6) The magistrate may direct the owner to ray the e4et§ of die proceedings and of the destruction of the dog, and if he deenfs the' neglect er refusal of the owner to have been unrecaoitabiia, may impose on him a penalty not exceeding $10.00. R.S.O. 1927, c. 300, e. 11 (546). 13. The Hailes. ensi the method of woe; dime net ant in this Act Shall 'be ' 'regarded as Merely' dc*ectotjr and a proceeding which is hi titb$141#la,1 cenfprvelt4 v*ath this Act shalt net be wiie:a ? }1 i *6thei- on the gsenrtd that iEt Lf net Iii'. 'salsa . dr/Mohamed theakeioith. RAO, 192/f a Mt, e. 12: POR SALE - 7 -FOOT MASSEY-HARRIS binder, in first class condition. Apply to A- B. BELL, R.R. 2, Kippen. Phone 93 ring 2, Beneath 4201x2 1OR SALE--McCORMICK BINDER, IN good order. Priced to sell. Apply to ROBERT ARCHIBALD. Phone 655 r 16, Sea - forth. 4202-1 FOR SALE -RUBBER TIRED FARM WAG- ' 1 farm wagon : 1 M --H. mower. Ap- ply to HENRY ENZENSBERGER, R.R. 5, Seaforth. Phone 839 r 25. 4202-1 FOR SALE -M. -H. HAY LOADER, IN good condition- HOWARD LEMON. Varna. 4202x1 FOR, SALE -HUGHES' HOT POINT ELEC- trie stove, four plates, with oven. PHONE 52, Seaforth. 42024 APARTMENTS FOR RENT -IT IS PRO - posed to erect a ten -unit apartment house in Seaforth with apartments similar in size to those contained in the McMaster Apart- ments. Applications for rental of the apart- ments will be dealt with in order of re- ceipt- For information apply to DR. E. A. McMASTER. Seaforth- 4202-1 FOR SALE One Unit' short Tube Universal Milker First-class condition. J. B. HIGGINS, Surge Dealer Seaforth 4202-1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF - feats, in Village of Hensall, on Wednes- day, July 7th, at 1.30 p.m-: Dining room table and 6 chairs; electric radio; sewing machine; bedroom suite; organ; 2 rocking chairs ; arm chair; settee; writing desk ; kit- chen table; baking table; Bisset carpet sweep- er; 6 table lamps; book ends; coal oil stove with oven: 2 beds; clack; pictures ; sink; bed- ding: pillows; ; linens ; all sorts of odd dish - e, ; baking utensils; knives and forks; flower vases; copper boiler; tennis rackets-, 2 bow:- gen gave several musical numbers; ing balls; 2 snowshoes ; golf clubs; sealers; 2 lawn mowers ; garden tools ; 2 -burner hot Jeanne Snyder sang a solo; George plate; coal oil hea`I)er; band sleigh; other articles too numerous to mention. MRS. BERTHA RFT L, Proprietress ; Ed, Corbett, Auctioneer. 4202-2 araily Reunions (Continued from Page 1) the courage and pereeveranee of the ancestors and asked: "'Do we ap- preciate as we should the many, bless - tugs that have comae down to ne 'be- cause of the hardships they endured in those early days? To them honor is due for what they did for us." Guests were present from Staffa, Kippen, Hensall, Seaforth, Stratford, B'ayAeid, Mitchell and Detroit. Let- ters were received from the follow- ing: Mrs. F. G. Kenzie, Geraldton, Ont.; Sam Getty and family, Port Dover, Ont.; Duncan McDougall, King- ston(, Ont.; Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. Joseph Getty and 'family, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Dougall, White Rock, B. -C.; Mrs. E. Asmus, Calgary, Alta.; also a tele- gram from Mrs. Edith Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Will Crosbie, Saska- toon, Sask. The 1949 reunion will • be held at the same time and in the same place. The officers were re-elected: Honor- ary presidents, D. H. McDougall, Mrs. James Cambell; president, William Sparks; vice•'president, Ernest Tem- pleman; secretary - treasurer, Belle Campbell; sports convener, Mrs. Al- vin Cole; lunch convener, Mrs. John Stewart. Winners of the sports program were: Boys and girls, five years and under, Glen Lamport, Audrey Annis; girls, eight and under, Mary McDou-, gall, Betty Jean Ross; boys, eight and under, Glen Lamport, Jimmy Rhode; girls, 12 and under, Marion Lamport; boys, 1-2- and under, Hugh McDougall; young ladies, Betty Simp- son; married ladies, Mrs. Wilson Mc- Cartney; married men, Wilson Mc- Cartney, Bill Lamport; youngest child, Lois Jean McLachlan; oldest person, Mrs. 'Henry Hoggarth; longest mar- ried couple, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Thomson (50 years, June 16); person coming the longest distance, Mrs. V. Richard Peiffer, Detroit; kicking slipper, Lizzie Lamport; balloon race, Mrs. Roy Brown; bean guessing con- test, Bella Miller. enact% Varna; etith 441404, JJfitt- cheklI Ebner Hi 1,SimeeEN • e group lans •to hold their ' ie Th g F F p nic next year at IFiona Hark on the third Saturday in June, DRAKE FAMILY PICNIC The Drake family held a get-to- gether at the Lions Park on Sunday, to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drake, Mrs. Nellie Pollock and Miss Mildred Pollock, of Hamiota, Ma,n. It is 15 years since Mr. Drake had been here and found many changes. A social afternoon was spent with a. delicious supper. Other picnics at the Park during the past week include: Zion Sunday School on Saturday, with 100 in attendance. On Saturday the Brown family re- union was held with 75 attending. FISHER REUNION On Saturday, June 19, the ninth re- union of the descendants of the late Michael Fisher, early pioneer, and according to the Atlas of 1879, the first white settler of Colborne Town- ship, ownship, was held at Lions Park, Sea - forth. In attendance were members from Fort Frances, Ottawa, Toronto, London, Brussels, Atwood, •Gaderich, Clinton, Colborne Township and sur- rounding districts. • The afternoon was Spent renewing old acquaintances and making new ones, playing ball, enjoying sport ev- ents and having a good time in gen- eral. Those in charge of the day's picnic were: Honarary president, Peter Fisher; president, Ross 'Fisher; vice- president, Jonathan Fisher; secretary - treasurer, Wm. Snyder; sports con- vener, Stanley Snyder; welcoming committee, Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wil- tse; lunch convener, Mrs. Peter Fish- er; record of race results, Miss Grace Grobles. At five o'clock all sat down to a picnic lunch, served by •the lunch committee, which was followed by a short program. .Stanley Snyder wel- comed the group and officiated in presenting the special prizes. Ernie Fisher, with his guitar andmouth or - Notice To Creditors NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of HARRY FORTUNE ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the Estate of Harry Fortune, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, deceased, who died on or about the 6th day of June, 1948, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of July, 1948, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be dis- tributed amongst' the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 11th day of June, 1948. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont, Solicitor for the Fhtate. 4201-3 Cards of Thanks Gledhill, of Fort Frances, and Martin Gledhill, of Ottawa, each gave short addresses, stressing the value of keep- ing the family tie unbroken. They reminded the younger generations that tbey were descendants and blood relations of pioneer parents for which they had reason to be proud. A vote was taken and it was decided to bold next year's picnic on the same grounds. Officers were elected to carry on, and Jonathan Fisher will the the next year's president. The busi- ness period closed with the national anthem. Prizes went to: Oldest lady an the grounds, Mrs. Lucy Michael, Clinton, 87 years; Mr. Peter Fisher, Sr., Col- borne Township, oldest gent, in 91st year; Lenus Ajoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ajoe, Gaderich Township, the youngest child, nine months; coming the greatest distance, Mr. and Mrs. George Gledhill, Fort Frances, 1300 miles; the longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Michael, Auburn; the most recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Crawford, Colborne 1•ownship; the largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Wilson (7 chil- dren),.of Seaforth, ' MRs. GORDON TRoYER WISHES TO EX- Results of races were as follows: pl'ess sincere thanks to her many friends Children 6 years and under, all win - and relatives for the lovely cards, fruits and ners; girls 8 years and under, Helen flowers sent to her; special thanks to the Rutledge; boys, 8 years and under, neighbors who helped out in so many ways, also the Staff of Clinton Public Hospital, and Dr. Oakes during her recent .illness. 4202x1 Births STOREY In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville pterey, Seaforth, a daughter. BRADY-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 22, to Dr- and Mrs. P. L. Brady, Seaforth, b min BURDGE-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 22. to Mr. and Mrs. William George, Burdge, Brucefield, a daughter. Deaths Gordon Tebbutt, Kennie Wilson, Wayne Snyder; girls, 10 years, Jean Wilson, Helen Rutledge; boys, 10 years, Wayne McMichael, George Wil- son; girls, 12 years, Jean Wilson, Verna Rutledge; boys, 12 years, Gor- don Tebbutt, Donald Wilson; girls, 15 years, Donna Feagan, Verna Rutledge; boys, 15 years, Jack Tebbutt, Teddy Fisher; ladies over 15, Noreen Fish- er, Mrs. Donna Fisher; gents over 15, Ernie Fisher, Gerald Fisher; girls' three-legged race, Mrs. Earl Feagan b•' th and Mrs. Ross Reagan;o yll ree legged race, Gerald Fisher and Doug- las Wilson, Jim Fisher and George Wilson; men and ladies' shoe pace, JOIiN'STONE-In Seaforth, on Friday, June Noreen and Gerald Fisher, Donna and 18„ Thomas H. Johnstone, in his 76th year. Horace drawford; leap frog race, RYAN --in Clnieago, on Friday, June 18th, Gerald Fisher and Douglas 'Wilson, Elisabeth Ryan. ISHTD-in Seaforth, on Friday, June 18th, George Wilson and Jim Fisher; pea Annie Jane Dawson, beloved widow of the nut scramble for children. late James F. Reid, in her 83rd year. MISSION BAND PICNIC McKILLOP 'Abe monthly meeting of the W. A. and W. M. S. of Duff's Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Stew- art on Thursday with Mrs. William Shannon in the chair. Hymn 172 was sung followed by prayer by Mrs, Shannon. Hymn 372 was read in uni- son and the minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adapted. The roll call was answered by twelve ladies. Mrs. John Hillebrecht gave a reading on "Motherhood and Prayer." Mrs. Matthew Pryce gave the story of Moses and Mrs. Alex Gordon gave a reading, "The Shepherd's Psalm." Mrs. tan Stewart gave "My Mother's ;prayer" and Mrs.rillebrcht closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was sdrved by the hoateas and, 'her help- ers and a social half-hour silent. WINTHROP Mrs. H. Stephenson, Hillman, Mich., and her daughter, Mrs. V. Galloway, of Dearborn, Mich., spent a few days with their ,cousin, Mrs. M. J. Blan- chard. The Helping Hand Mission Band met on 'Saturday in the class room of the church. The meeting opened with the theme song, followed by the Call to Worship and Hymn 597. Donald Dodds read the Scripture, followed by prayer by Dorothy Keyes. The offer- ing was taken by Shirley Dolmage, and Iris Beuermann read the minutes of the last meeting. Betty Axtmann gave a reading. The business was conducted by Mrs. Dodds, followed by singing Hymn 594. A story was read by Mrs. Davidson. Themeeting clos- ed with the benediction. The Goforth Mission Band held a picnic at the Lions Park on Monday afternoon with 50 present. A delir- ious supper was served, after which a ball game was 'held. Mrs. Ralph Mc- Fadden was the referee and Mrs. E. A. McMaster, the base umpire. FELL REUNION The Fell family held its annual re- union at the Lions Park on Saturday, when 35 members gathered to enjoy the park facilities. The oldest per- son at the picnic was Ralph Steph- enson, 86, of Varna, and the young- est, Ronald Hildebrand, aged six months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hildebrand. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. D. Ivan Hail, Simcoe; vice-president, Lorne Balfour, Mit- chell; secretary, Mss. Albert Inds - brand, 'Seaforth; shorts eammittee: Margaret Vipond, Staffa; Joyce Staph - ST. COLUMBAN i!er, of DgmO* 'vi11e, and' 7, $,0) 31 speaker Will Ii Rev, R. A. Droop, of ci: MUSIC 'Willa - e>araall, ,ale � usi h tarn fished^ by the ghoir,, The Friendship' Circle 'held their Picnic at the Lions Club Park., ilea - forth, tan Friday evening, with. a real good attendance. Supper was served at 6.30 p.m., from a very heavily l�a$- en table, which was prettily decorat- erl with spring (flowers. Followingthe supper a good,line of sports were held hinder the direction of Mr. E. Hayes, with prizes going to the following • Five and under, Donald Johnson, Mar- garet Jean Broadfoot; girls, 6 to 10, Ilene McLean, Marie Jarrott; mixed, 6 to 10, Jack Bell, Ann 'Sinclair; hogs 10 and under, Grant MacGregor, Jack Bell; girls, 14 and over, Edna Broad - foot, Joyce Broadfoot; married wo- men, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs- R. Mac- Gregor; young men, Jack •Caldwell, Don Bell; three-legged race, Jim Mac- Gregor and Don Kyle, Grant MacGre- gor and Bob Caldwell; wheelbarrow race, Jack Caldwell, Don Bell; relay race, Don Kyle's side; ladies kick the slipper, Norma Deitz, Joyce Broad - toot; men's kick the slipper, Howard Dayman, Jack Caldwell. Stuart McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride, has passed his second year at Western University, London, with first-class honors. Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie spent last week -end with friends in Ottawa and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Talbot spent a week visiting friends in the United States. The . renovation and decorating ac- tivities at St. Andrew's Church, Kip - pen, are almost completed and every- thing will be in readiness for the re- opening services next Sunday, June 27, when special services will be held both morning and evening. Special soloists and speakers are being ar- ranged. Mr. and Mrs. Re Fausse and family have taken up residence in the Jar- rett Apartment, formerly occupied by Mr.. Frank Burns. Mr. Re Fausse is' attached to the Clinton Air School staff. Foxeshave been becoming a nuis- ance on the second of Stanley. A number of the farmers in that sec- tion are complaining of having lost some of their young fowl from the shelters. Mrs. Bertha Brownlee and daugh- ter, ,Mrs. Myrtle McDole, who have been visiting Mr. William Ivison and Henry Ivison and other friends in the village, left for London, Oshawa and Peterboro prior to returning to their homes in Oregon. Miss Kate Bengough is visiting friends in London. Mr. William Bennington, of Cleve- land, called on friends in the village last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie and children,' of Wingham, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Bride on Sunday. Miss Laving Tomlinson returned: to her home on Sunday last after spend- ing a week with friends in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Aikenhead• were in London on Tuesday consult- ing a specialist for their youngest child, who has not been so well of late. The monthly meeting of the C.W.L. was held with the president in the chair and opened with prayer. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $82.50. One hundred and six mem- bers were reported' as having paid fees; 1 bag and 1 parcel of literature was sent to Missions; two boxes of treats were given to sick members. Four visits were made to the sick; Mrs. J. Kale and Mrs. Win. Ryan were appointed to visit the sick for the surumer months. Ten dollars was donated to Father McQuaid. Mrs. Bricklin donated an apron to be used - as a travelling apron during July and August and which will be given as a prize when all donations are com- pleted. A report of the Diocesan con- vention, held in St. Thomas, was giv- en by the president, Mrs. John A. Murphy, and the delegate, Mrs. John Moylan. Mary Margaret McMillan contributed a piano selection, which was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Brick - lin donated a C.T .L. pin to be worn by the president, and all succeeding presidents. The meeting closed with prayer. Matthew Coyne, Dublin, was the holder of the lucky ticket on the Chinese cushion, which was drawn for at the last social. CROMARTY Miller - 'Do A bank of ferns and baskets of pink and white peonies formed -an effective setting on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Down,, Cromarty, on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, when their daughter, Margaret Verna, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Russell Alvin Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Staffa. Miss Sarah McKellar, Cromarty, aunt of the bridegroom, 'played traditional wedding music. Rev. William Mair, of Roy's United Church, offidi•ated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of white net over taffeta with ruffled bodice and full gathered skirt. Her finger-tip veil was held in a halo of orange blos- soms, and she carried a shower bou- quet of red roses. Miss Gladys Dow, Staffa, was her sister's bridesmaid, wearing a floor length gown of pink net over taffeta styled with sweet- heart neckline and full gathered skirt. Her headdress was a garland of pink roses and she carried a nosegay of pink roses, carnations and sweet peas. Mr. Kenneth Miller, Staffa, bro- ther of the bridegroom, was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Dow wore a dress of 'figured blue silk jer- sey. Mrs. Miller, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in blue crepe with black embroidered trim. They wore corsages of pink catrna- tione and sweet peas. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was serv- ed. The bridal table, decorated with pink and white streamers, was cen- tred with a three-tier wedding cake flanked with bouquets of pink and white sweet peas. Those assisting were Mrs. Tom Colquhoun, Staffs ; Miss Ruby Lealess, Munro, and Miss Beulah Dalrymple, Cromarty. Later, the couple left on a motor trip to the United States, the bride travelling in a blue silk jersey dress with black accessories. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Staffa. KIPPEN swig a Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and Katherine and Keith, and' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fpshall and Gerald spent Sunday at Springbank Park. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Gacksetter at- tended the Cann - Van den Lee wed- ding in Exeter on 'Saturday. Mrs. M. Little, else Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, attended the 75th anniversary services of Zion Luther- an Church, Dashwood, on Sunday last. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jones visited on- Sunday with the former's cousins, Mr. end Mrs, Albion Fawcett, at Cale- donia. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McMurtrie were Mr. send Mrs. M. Johnson, of Windsor; Mr. a.nd Mrs. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Eigin. Johnson and Mrs. Cook, all of Londoil, and Mr. 'and Mrs. G. Ingram, of near Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Cochrane at- tended the twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary of the former's sister and brother -in -saw, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fuss, of near Hil sgreen, on Monday+ evening. A [special invitation is extended to all former and present members and friends of St. Andrew's United' C•buroh to attend the reopening services on Sunday, June 27, ab 11 a.m.. and 7.30. p.m. The guse9,t speaker at the morn- ing service will be Rev. A. W. Gard- HENSALL placed 'by' 'Cajprade Willtarn Brown,. Rey.. , . i, ,Hinton, rntnister. of • ,:i. Andrew,,' United Church, Ki.ppen, gave the addrea'a at the cemetery. Hensall • Masonic Lodge attended divine 'service at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday evening and were ad- dressed by Rev. Mr. Langford, basing his thowgkte from the theme, "As a wise master builder, 1 have laid the foundation." Rev. A. E, Hinton, of Kippers, rendered a lovely solo, "The Holy City." Robert Cameron was at Turnbull's Grove made an ideal set- ting Monday evening for the annual picnic of the Wohelo Class of the United 'Church. During the supper hour Miss Barbara Michie, a valued member of the class and a past presi- dent, was presented with a gift, Mrs. Morley Saunders, president of the class doing the honors. Miss Michie, assistant teacher of Hensall public school, recently tendered her resigna- tion. The highlight of the evening was the ball game captained by Dave Kyle and Peter McNaughton, Dave Kyle's side winning with ascore of 17-10. The affair was climaxed with a huge bonfire at the beach. The choir of the United Church are hc:ding their picnic July 7 at Turn - bull's Grove. Hensall public school will hold their picnic at the Lions Park, Sea - forth, Friday, June 25. Hensall stores will close at noon, Wednesday, June 30, and will be clos- ed all day Thursday, July 1. Mrs. Robert Stump, of Los Angeles, California, was a week -end guest with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and family. Mr. and Mrs, James Livermore, of Clinton, were recent visitors with' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks and Mrs. Hawke. Some very fine new Bement steps have been erected to the front en- trance to the Town Hall, which pre- sent a fine appearance. Mrs. E. Hawke, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks, is confined to her room suffering with pneumonia. The Institute picnic will be held at Hensall Community Park on Wednes- day, June 30, at 4.30 o'clock. The Hensall branch of the Cana- dian Legion and the I:O.O.F, b,eld decoration day services on Sunday, when flags were placed at the ceno- taph and on the graves at Hensall Union and McTaggart cemeteries. Assisting with the service -at the ceno- taph were the local ministers, Rev. P. A. Ferguson and Rev. R. A. Brook. Legion banners were carried by Com- rade§ Howard Smale and David Sang- ster, and the flag at the cenotaph was. Pete /e Zau9ta e davd "Lite insurance . is bought on the in- stalment plan but is marked "Paid" if you do not live." ConfecIeraticrt Association ien,all Pho-'e 55 .vL�uifiL:'lii..•w.' the orge4 eonaole iEbilAWing4 vice the 'tiVOklre>h 'aFGhe lodge roweas whore Mot n4 were givep, Vire. Beth ilifeRhY, 1$Oront9_, „KC SecretarYl of 'the 170;41}1'JC,, wit. ad- dress the 1€I111on Coit ^ Wom'en'ee Christian Tema'$erance 'anion DORYe L- . tion at''the United''Ohurcll, Hensall,.eal Friday afternoon, Additional Hensall News on Page 9. 2SV ,for* SURGE, U6M fork aiL*Mt 3SU for SURGE 4 s TU6S 'for MIMfoSAI. r MILKING MACI1 NE REPLACEMENT PARIS .2R for feattleN iilligiaM kin 1768 for 119E MOM NEM NI ME 3R eraor MIS rU SIMS s4 -ra; 83 for Nt 108 E EEG ssd • 999E ill• RS fork, WE lig end 8111X, Mat' T13R for .8116E 1.08D.. for' MIN IIV. Select Your Milking Machine .Rubber Replacement Parts from this Sample ogrd .. . We can make immediate delivery from our new stook of new Pure Crude Rubber Inflations, at the following prices: McCORMICK-DEERING 80c each DE LAVAL •UTILITY AND STERLING 80c each SURGE 70c each ORAL OTHER MAKES 75c each We also have over 200 Black Rubber Inflations to clear at 40c each JOHN JIHACH Attention! Farmers and Citizens of Seaforth and Community ... on Monday, June 28th at 8.15 p.m. Seaforth Motors Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile and Massey -Harris Sales and Service Dealer - PRESENTS - Pictures and Lecture on WEED CONTROL & SPRAYING ALSO THE FAMOUS MASSEY-HARRIS CENTENNIAL PICTURE FOR. YOUR BENEFIT AND ENJOYMENT - Everybody Welcome at - Seaforth Motors DON'T FORGET - JUNE 28th - 8.15 P.M. ATTENTION ! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ELECTRICIANS The Electrical Contractors Association of Ontario, which now embraces all Ontario, will hold - a meeting at the Park House, Goderich on TUESDAY, JUNE 29th for the purpose of permitting all those who wish to loin the organization to do so.• This is a very important meeting, as this year the E.C.A. will present to the Provincial -Legislature a Bill to license all electricians. The meeting on June 29th will be addressed by Members of the E.C.A. Executive, who will explain in detail the policies and aims of the organization. - Remember the date, and be sure to attend! JUNE 29th, 7.30 p.m. - PARD HOUSE, Goderich Anyone desiring further information beforg this date, phone, write or wire the Electrical 'Contrac- tors' Association of Ontar'i'o, Box 35, Goderich. Phone 141; Evenings 793. GORDON KAYE, Secretary, Orillia, or NOEL A'NDRADE STROUD LUNCH 'God Save the King" n • I . A A A A,