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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-08-13, Page 4gni it• THE UTJ tON EXPOSITOR ti AUO' ,MST 0,194 1d$. ids nserted At New Low Cash Rates: SALE, WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC ---Per word: tat wgek 1 Cent 2nd week r , /1 •Ceiyt Srd week 1 Cent 7llinimnmt charge, Aret insertion, 25 Ceete Each figure, lsLtiai and aubhmsPration counts as one word. ,Capd pf 'Thanks, la Memoriam Notices, Coating Events -'4 cent per word Minimum, SO gelato ,roes Macke pnnuirtte, slay 04e directed to a Box No„ c/o The Huron Expositor, dor 10 cents exam. 'ren Featly' aaeitieiun will he charged if ads, in abpvo doss are not paid within 10 days dale- of final ineertion, lith rt, Nlatrriaaee and Deaths inserted free of oharge. Auotlea! Natises to Creditors, Ete.—Rates on applieatuon. Wanted Help Wanted ,C+k71'YajJ.G OF ALL KINDS WANTED- Caretaker Wanted 1.-1 Clothe' remodelled, Phone 229. MRS. FRANK PHILLIPS, Seaforth, r APPLICATIONS WL IT BE RECEIVED 4246-1 by rthe undersigned for a caretaker for W, A�1IEU TO IIUY—ALL KINDS UFT' S. S. NO. 9, UCKER6Mi'PH mixed iron, rags, copper and car bat- I Duties to be what are required for a ±Oriea. C ARENCE REEVES. good job, and to commence September 1, 4299-1 i 1948. Applicants will please state Salary required, For further particulars address S. H. WHITMORE, Sec,-Treas.,' Tuckersmith School Ares, R. R. 3, Seaforth. 4209-2 WANTED TO BUY—ALL OLD HORSES V ."rend dead animals. If suitable for snlnle; teed will pay more than fertilizer Driees.. If not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead. phone at once, GILBERT BROS., Goderich. Phone collect: 936 r 21; or 936 x 32, Gederieh. 4189.af Wanted To Purchase 'DULLETS EIGHT WEEKS TO LAYING, 44 mitre bred or Hybrid crosses. Advise age, number and prise, Apply 'MEDDLE CHICK 'HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario. 4202-3 Notices WHITEWASHING WITH ROCK LIME 9' and DDT. Call FRED HARBURN, Phone \ l4 r 9, Dublin- 4203-tf RADIO REPAIRING — WILL REPAIR urn Makes of radios. Will pick up Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close s Barber Shop. GLEN KEOIRNIE, Blyth. Personals HYGIEN1G SUPPLIES (R U B BE R Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price •list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples 31.00, Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont-. For Sale SEAT COVERS We'll Put 'Em on FREE! Genuine Firestone • SEAT COVERS Low as $9.55 up for coupes, M. E. CLARKE RED STAR SERVICE STATION F OR SALE --350 NEW HAMPSHIRE X Rock pullet ; ready to lea. Apply to PETER, SIMPSON. Phone 667 r 2, Sea- fortli. 4209x1 TULIP BULBS FOR SALE — MIXED colours, double and single blooms; $1?5 per hundred- PURCELL FLOWER GARDENS, Seaforth, Coming Events AWING HER AROUND AGAIN, GRAND - pa. at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, Friday night, August 13, with Don Robertson and his Ran.ch Boys. 4209-1 TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the undersigned for cleaning and re- pair work to the Mitchell and Geiger Drain-, in. the Township of Tuckersmith, up to 8 p,m., August 23, 1948. A bond in the ffor,n of a certified cheque for 10% of tender price must accompany each tender, as a guaranty of faithful per- formance of duty. Work must be, com- pleted by October 1, 1948. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, For particulars apply to the Clerk. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tucker anith, 4209-2 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE IN GODERICH, OF Beautiful Antiques and Furniture.— There will be otiered for sale, the follow- ing effects at the residence of John S. Henderson, corner of Wellington St. and 20 Elgin Ave., Goderich, en Saturday. Augiyst 14th, at 1 o'clock p.m.: Three- prese cane living room,aniite : 3 -piece inlaid suite: black walnut love seat: 3 black walnut tables,; marble top carved oak din- ing roam suite, antique; black walnut side- board: chest of drawers; 2 platform rock- ers; lounge; occasional' chairs; steel ice box: glassware; Mack walnut sofa and 2 chairs ; beautiful ,black walnut bedroom suite; dresser and washstand, marble tops an-) other articles ; melodeon; set Dive Willow china; large quantity of antique dishes : ornaments : antique clocks. Terms —Cash, JOHN S. HENDERSON. Proprie- tor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4209-1 Business Cards FOR SALE—MODEL 'A' FORD; UP - right piano; both in good condition - JAMES ELLIOTT, Dublin. Phone 71 r 8 evenings. 4208.3 FOR SALE -1998 INTERNATIONAL %}- hon stake body truck, in good running order. Apply to LLOYD McLEAN, Kip - pen. Phone 84 r 11, Hensall 4209-1 BUILDING LOTS FOR 'SALE—LOTS 36 to 40, Adams' Survey, Town of Sea - forth All well Jocated, suitable for resi- dential building. ROY LAWSON, 607 r 16, Seaforth. 4209x1 FOR SALLE1935 CHRYSLER 4-4)0OR Sedan, radio, heater, 2 fog rlights, A-1 tires. Apply MARGARET HUDSON. Phone 187-•W, Seaforth. 4209-1 FOR SALE—LARGE HOT WATER RAD- iator; good condition. Bargain. FRANK KLING, Seaforth, 4209x2 FOR SALE—CORNELL SEED WHEAT, grown from registered seed- PEAR - SON rCHARTERS, 656 r 4, Seaforth. 4209,1 R,. SALE — RASPBERRY 'CANES, Latham' variety. For fall planting from now untie the end of October, at reasonable prices. Order at *nee_ CHAS. BARNETI', Box 303, 'Seaforth. Phone 830-W. 4209x2 STORAGE BARN FOR SALE -45 BY 100 feet, having 24 -foot posts, 'separ- ate or with flax mill property of 31/2 acres; mill machinery ; colony house; ad- jacent 7 7/10 acre field. Terms, cash. EDMUND GEIGER. Hensall. 4207-3 Don't Take Less YOUR USED TIRES ARE WORTH MORE at FIRESTONE Trade -In Now for FIRESTONE De Luxe Champion TIRES M. E. CLARKE RIID STAR SERVICE STATION Notice To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In he Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM DILLON, Deceased: A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the estate of William Dillon, • late, of the City of Ferndale, in ,the County of Oakland, and State of Michigan, one of the United ttatea of America, deceas- ed, *rho died on or about the fourteenth day Of Mita, 1947, are required to send particulars of the same to the undersign- ed on or before the 30th day of August, 1948, after which date the assets of the dee-eased will be distributed having :regard only to the claims then received and ignor- ing gnoreing all others. DATED et Sarnia this 80th day of Jul?, AIX 1948. TIME LAMSTON RTR-O ,T COMPANY Aablinaatr'atora. nil Motet Front Street, Se,fttin, 'Ontario, POW, ita eoHc tt rs. 11 no%, Mallon its 42084 NOTICE to CREDITORR. ]Irt .trio Estate of DANIEL 1ttCEt2- %rw 7T156 is•. $A•fr1NG 01.;A/MB the Fetdte of Tramiel Itegele;' lai6 1 'tit Poigi obrty sif i 4 illoyr til 'tale a' AliDDt 'IAgnieh s ear, *ha tile fif.rtki $#t' l uotti i r 1 3t3 u rd ereS ykoilR4+i du lir tuft xiarbratlattrs l itfelr cltvr�risrtb +tte irt/dZiYsdtgilctl 4tl br rk 1r6 2Vtti da'g of, A 4,404£1"„' reit d o » 11 tin QECRETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING service. Records maintained and pre- pared for income tax purposes. W ED- WARD SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank Bldg., Seaforth. 41r6 -If Cards of Thanks MISS MARY CASEY DESIRES 'PO thank the ninny neighbors and friends 'for their expressions of sympathy during the, illness and death of her sister, Miss Bridget Casey ; also to thank the Staff of the Hospital and Dr. P. L. Brady, 4209x1 S. JAMES W. BONTHRON, HAROLD and Jean, wish to express their deep - eat thanks for sympathy and kindness ex- tended to them in their recent sad be- reavement in the ease of a loving husband and father; special thanks to Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Rev. R. A. Brook, Masonic Or- der, for the beautiful floral tribute;, and to the neighbors and friends who helped in any way. 4209-1 In Memoriam E YRE—IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE of our dear Father and Grandfather, George S. Eyre, who passed away sudden- ly one year ago today, August 13, 1947. A day of remembrance sadly• recalled, Without farewell you left us all ; To be with us in the same old way. Would be our clearest wish to -day, —Ever remembered by his Family and Grandchildren 4209x1 IN MEMORY OF OUR GRANDMOTHER, Mrs. Joseph Nigh, who passed away August 12, 1947. This day recalls sad memories Of a dear one gone to rest, And the ernes who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. Never will you be forgotten, Never will your memory fade, Precious thoughts shall ever wander To the spot where you were laid. —Always remembered by Jean and Billy. 4209-1 ALLAN—IN LOVING MEMORY OF A dear wife and mother, Mrs. Wilson Allan, who passed away two years ago. August 17, 19461 No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you ; Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. —Sadly missed by Husband and Family. Births OVERHOLT—Mr. and .Mrs, Victor Over- holt, of Zurich (nee Veronica Maloney), are happy to announce the arrival of a • son, on August 6, 1948, at Mrs. Far - (well's Nursing Honkie, Zurich. RILEY--Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Riley, Hen- sall, (nee Bide Watson), are pleased to announce the arrival of 'their daughter, Sharon Ann, at 'Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on .Sunday, August 8, 1948. solrw LM--,A.M Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, August 9, 1349. to Mr. and Ira. Gordon Sch.tkalm, of Hensall, a son. A (brother for Patsy. GLANVILLE—In Scott Memorial Ifospi- tail, oft August 0, to 331'. and Mrs. Frank Glanville, R.R. 1, Mitchell, a son. - 'W J TON Mr. and Mrs, James Johnston, Gregory; anti Joy, of Hail'button, Ir&Ye returned home after spending tufa' ' 1I with Iiia parents Mr. Mid! M'rb. Silas Johnston. Mt. a h1Mrs .1Th oro. as Wa taon,of ) loilc%dli , visited' Mz'. and' Mrs, W. � : $eittte t last. Week ..Mr aixai Mr's. Itus'sen polo, of t i ltr4a.14 #1ter0 .. i• Z,'• nor gt . Ard I(y . Flter and' Review Street ('Continued from Page 1) were caused by difficulty in hav- ing cement work completed. Council will arrange to have the names of Seaforth and district men who gave their lives in World War II, inscribed on tile•menhorial as soon as a list is available. The Legion is compiling a list, which will be published in order to allow the public an opportunity of cor- recting any errors. Council gave necessary readings to and finally passed the 1948 tax by-law, details of which had been agreed on at the July meeting, Accounts approved for payment included: C. P. Silts, P.M., stamps, $6.00; , Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety, grant, $125; Seaforth Band, grant, $200; Robert Mowbray, wag- es, - es, $12 M. Ran wages, $21; Robt Mowbray, wages, $23.40; Thomas Storey, wages, $7.20; By -Law No. 308„ premium $2,100, interest $420; Jas. Watson, acct., $42.75; Robert Mowbray, wages, $17,70; D. H. Wilson, salary, $141.66; J. Cum- mings, salary, $117; A. Bushie, sal- ary, $125; J. A. Wilson, pension, $20; Treasurer of Ontario, provin- cial police, $337.2.6; Geo. D. Fergu- son, acct., $3.80; General Accident Assurance Co., $5; P.U,C., $713.58; Bell Telephone Co., acct., $9.70.; sundries, express, etc., $3.51; Rabt. Bell Engine t& Thresher Co., acct., $32; relief, $59.18; E. W. Montgom- ery, acct., $30.60; M. E. Clarke, acct., $13.61; Geo. D. Ferguson, acct., $11.63; M. Ryan, wages, $17.70; S. Williams, wages, $5.25. Pose as Antique (Continued from Page 1) please bring a lunch basket, Mrs. Alice Cooke, of London, spent over Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Mcely-mont, Dr. G. C. Jarrott returned to his home in Stratford on Sunday after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Catherine Jarrott, Mrs. Fraser, of Oxford, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs, Elston Dowson, Mr. Russel Farncombe, of Galt, spent a few days last week with his brother in. Kippen. Mr. Joseph Dayman, of Erie'au, Ont., is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman.. Miss Kate Ben.gough, who has been visiting friends in London the past two months, returned to her home in Kippen last week. Mr. and Mrs, Reid Torrance, of BayfieId, were Sunday visitors with Mr, Henry Ivison and Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi- son, of St. Thomas, spent over Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Meths. MALCOLM FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The Malcolm reunion was held last week in Queen's Park, Strat- ford, when about 45 members were present from Niagara Falls, N.Y., Detroit, Oshawa, Meaford, Kitchener, London, Toronto. Strat- ford, Seaforth, Mitchell and Dub- lin. M. Rae Russel, Detroit, was eleeted president; Fred Bumstead, Meaford, vice-president, and Mrs. Harold Smith, secretary -treasurer. The sports committee includes Miss Mildred Russel, Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Everyone enjoyed a chicken din- ner, and the sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harback, had ar- ranged a splendid list of sports for old and young, which were much enjoyed. The yearly addition of the Malcolm Magazine, which was edited and read by Mrs. Harvey Hyde, was enjoyed by all, Mrs. W. B. Janes, Stratford, was the old- est lady present, and Sharon Joy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gra- ham, was the youngest, LONDESBORO Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knox, New Hamburg, with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox; Mrs. J. Bates, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shobbrook; Miss Mary Jamieson, Toronto, at her home here; Miss Jean Wickenson, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Little; Miss Velma Hesk at Bayfield; Harry Ross, St. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Ross; Benson Sutter, Clinton, had charge of the service in the United Church here Sunday morning. VARNA Rev, James and Mrs. Foote, of Carleton Place, are spending their holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote and Olive. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of Moose Jaw, Sask., visited last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Foote. Miss Olive Johnson has return- ed home after spending the past month in London, taking a summer course. Polio Pointers In August the incidence of "polio" climbs close to its Sep- tember peak and parents, teachers and otherb concerned with the wel- fare of children should take .pre - Cautions against this disease. Dur- ing the danger .pertod children. Should be kept away front crowds dg much as possible They should avoid peeple with nose- and throat Ittectiolts and should not be chill- ed by staying torr long In 'the wra- ier or Overtired by to'o violent ext ttxit g aTf',. y lttokl► elncltely sfgt 'goatlike of p6110 eppeAr;, . a f 456N:t <. 110111d ire Called tits 01146. lOoseesesetelMaselamesa 'CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt, Mrs. Robert McMillan, Mr, William Britton, Rev. J. C. Britton and family and Mrs. Andrew Reekie and family attended the 1V.lacRorie !Nellie held at Government Park, Ipperwash, on Wednesday, Mr. Milton Moore, of Toronto, visited his brother, Mr. William Moore, this week. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rogers, of Windsor, spent a few days with his sister, Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt, and Mr. Kieinfeldt, Mr, John Pepper, Deloraine, Man., visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.GeorgePepper, a and other friends last week, Mr. and Mrs, George Robinson and Gladys were in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Roney and Carl visited in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Cudmore on Sun- day. Mrs, Balfour and Dalton visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs, Morley Lannin and family visited with Mrs, C. 'Kemp and family on Sunday. Mrs. James Malcolm spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Ross Gordon, and Mr. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton at- tended the funeral of their cousin at Battle Creek, Mich., last week. Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Foster, Mount Pleasant, on Sunday. McKILLOP Those who attended the funeral of the late Louis Becker, of Pres- ton, on Wednesday of last week were Mr. and, Mrs. Wm, Koehler, Morley Koehler, Mrs. Leslie Beuer- mann and Mrs. Dan Beuermann. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Eggert and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Weitersen re- cently enjoyed a trip to Tiverton and Kincardine, visiting relatives there. Mr, and Mrs, Sara Smyth and George, of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Leinster, Robert. and Maur_ ene, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rock Last week. Decoration services will be held at the Evangelical Church here on Sunday, August 17, at 2.30 p.m. Miss Ruby Doerr, of Kitchener, spent the week -end at her home here. A number from this vicinity at- tended decoration services held at Rostock recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klea, of Stratford, were recent visitors in this vicinity. On Tuesday, August 3, Mr, and .Mrs. Fred Beuermann celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anni- versary. Friends and neighbors gathered in the evening to.express their good wishes and presented them with a table and chair set, smoker and table lamp. The eve- ning was spent dancing to the Mc- Quaid orchestra. Luncb was serv- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil, Franks and Harry and Gail, of Preston, visit- ed with relatives in this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert Visited with Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Lohr, near Brunner, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Steinack- er, Stanley, Harry and Joyce, of Stratford, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. John Kechnie, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Regele, Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mr. Henry Hoegy, of Grey. Mrs. McFarlane and two sons, of Dearborn, Mich., who are visit_ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curtin and Mrs. Agnes Jordan, of Dublin, accompanied them to call 'en Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Flanagan on Sun- day and to visit their birthplace, which is now owned by Mr. Lorne Flanagan. 1•2131416...imall.7411.14116111•101111111,01.1.4.0rAMIN•pare.Y. BENSALL ossoutesisa The annual picnic of Hensall United Church, held at Seaforth Lions Park Wednesday afternoon, was largely attended. After a program of sports was finished, a picnic lunch was served, Winners of the sports were: Races, under 4 years, Billy In- gram, TerryChapman; girls, 4 to earJane Barbara 5 years, Horton, t Ba ar a Cook, Anne Shortt; boys, 4 to 5 years, Bobby. Mickle; girls, 6 to 7 years, Margaret Seale, Geraldine Harburn„ Marilyn Smith; boys, 6 to 7 years, Charles Mickle, Jimmy Sma4e; girls, 8 to 9 years, Beverly, Nichols, Joyce Peters; boys, 8 and 9 years, Wayne Chuter, Graham Farquhar„ Teddy Narminton; girls, 10, 11 and 12 years, Katherine Sol- dan, Shirley Ballantyne; boys, 10, 11 and 12 years, Bob Ballantyne, Wallace Maxwell; girls over 12 years, Jean McAllister, Shirley Chapman; - boys over 12 years, Lloyd Buchanan, Toni Peters; 3 - legged race, Ruth Soldan and Aud- rey Walsh; wheelbarrow race, Thos. Chuter and Wallace Max- well; relay race, bays vs. girls, boys won; relay, paper sacks, boys won; potato in .basket, Mrs. Ben Holton; straw and paper, ladies. won; kick the slipper, Mrs. Bal- lantyne; jelly beans on spoon, Bill Mickie; spot races for ladies, Mrs. Pfile; throwing• Softball, Chas. Fee, Mr. and Mrs. S. Barbour, of To_ ionto, are spending their vacation with the latter's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Haggarth. Mrs. J. Bolton and Mr, James. Broadfoot spent the week -end the guests of Mrs. Bolton's nephew, Mr. Wilson Berry, at 'his summer home at Berryford, near Toronto. Miss Mary Broadfoot, Florida, is visiting friends in Hensall and vicinity. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. E. R. Shad - dick in the loss of her twin sister, Ruby, Mrs. George Lavelle, who passed away Saturday in Palmer- ston General Hospital, .She is sur- vived by her husband and two children, Catherine and Jimmie. Private funeral services were held Tuesday from the Batchler Funer- al Home, Palmerston, with .inter- ment in Clinton cemetery. The Late Howard Hyde Mr. Howard Hyde, prominent Hensall businessman, .passed away at his home Saturday morning in his 36th year. Mr, Hyde had been in poor health for some months, having undergone an operation in Victoria Hospital, London. He re- turned home much improved in health and was able to carry on his business in partnership with his brother, Jack, in the Hyde Bros. Allis - Chalmers implement business until seven weeks ago, when he gradually grew worse, and despite everything that medical science could do he passed away. He was born at Stratford and bad resided in Hensall for the past eight years, He was a member of the United Church, formerly serv_ ed on the town council, and was a member of the Masonic Order and Shriners. Surviving are his widow, the •former Lillian Man- ning, formerly of Clinton; two children, daughter Eudora and son Jimmie; his mother; three Prizes fJaiwe/ SOME OF THE PRIZES • 1949 MOTOR LAR • RADIO COMBINATION • GORGEOUS FUR COAT • ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR • FOUR BICYCLES • WATER SOFTENER • VACUUM CLEANER • FIVE $100,00 BONDS • TWELVE $50.00 BONDS To be given away FREE! VALUE OVER $6,000.00 ADVANCE SALE TICICETS Buy advance sale tickets early ... only hold- ers of these tickets elegible to participate. Advance Sale Tickets .. 3 For $1 INCLUDING PRIZE DRAWING PRIVILEGE EACH TICKET ADMITS 1 ADULT OR 2 CHIL9REN WESTERN FAIR SEPT. 13 to 18 LONDON ONTARIO W. D. Jackson, Secretary Rubber Stamps and Stencils WARWICK'S "Stampmaster'- MAK 7H_ -B S MP ESSION he Huron Telephone 41 MARKING DEVICES , Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and tnolieY. - Three Day • Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Deters & various supplies f�6rt%L!. brothers, Ja,vlt and Alex.,' >deueatt; and, Iaallrier, .Ingersoll, and one sister,. Mrs Q9i' 4tn I.`grdaaan, l tiffalo, N "ii The 1 emains rested. at his late residence utltil Monday +vhere• a short service was held, conducted by Rev, B. A. Brook, followed later by a public service. at the United Church at 2 pan. Interllneztt was in meter cemetery; Death of James L Vance Mr. James Irvine Vance, well- known Hensall resident, passed away Saturday morning in Clinton Public Hospital in his and year, where he had been a patient for the past eight weeks. He was well known in Chiselhurst; 'having been born there and farmed in that area fol• many years. He was un- married. Six years ago Mr. Vance with his sister, Mrs. B. Simmons, took up residence in •Hensall, where he was very much respect- ed. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. W. Fraser, both of Hensall. The remains rested at Bonthron's Funeral home with funeral services being held Tues- day afternoon. Interment was in Staffa cemetery. The Late Cecil Harris Mr. Cecil Harris, well known and. respected citizen, passed awayat his home in Hensall Tuesday night following a week's illness in his 50th year. Cecil, familiarly known as "Danny," was born near Exeter, moving to Chiselhurst, east of-Hen- sall; some 30 years ago, taking up residence in Hensall some three years'ago. He was unmarried' and resided with Iris mother. For many years he clerked in Hendierson's grocery store, and was employed at Passmore's Garage prior to his death. He was a member of Chia-. elhurst United Church and a mem- ber of the I.O.O.F. Surviving are his mother, two sisters, Mrs, Carl Passanore and Mrs. Milton Lavery, and one brother, Percy, Hensall. The remains rested at his home 1 where a short service was held Thursday, conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, followed with a .public ser-. , vice at the United Church' at 2 p.m. conducted by .the I.O.O:F. Inter- ment was in Exeter cemetery. Orian Stephen, Elaine Beer, Ger- trude Bell. Betty Moir, Ann Hilde- brandt, Margaret Stephen, Betty Armstrong and Ruth Alexander re- turned home from Kitchigami Girl Guide's Camp on Wednesday where they spent the past ten days. Mrs, Stewart Bell was taken to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Monday evening. The tragic death of Ross Mc- Lean. of Detroit, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, of Hensall, took place on Wednesday in Northern Michigan, where he was on a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. William Horton, and daugh- ter, Joanne. Miss Joanne Horton was in swimming and was in diffi- culty and Mr. McLean went to her aid and in attempting to save her, collapsed. She was saved later by a frienl in a boat. Mr. McLean was a' ;driver for the Detroit Street Railway, and is survived by one daughter, .Mrs. L. Gabel, and one son, Jack McLean; two sisters, Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe and Mrs. R. Hunter, Exeter, and three brothers, Robert and Lloyd, of Hensall, and Melvin, of Port Dalhousie, Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Peee /tc l&ace9 ielot days "You don't .. OWN your own home un- tiI it is protected by a mortgage insur- ance policy." Confederation Life Association Hensall Phone 55 rain f. We are in the market for Wheat, Oats, Barley, Peas, and Beans, and we will pay you the top prices. Wehave installed an Electrically -Controlled Hoist, also grain- and bean pits for dumping either your bulk or bagged grains or beans. This arrangement requires little or no labor for un- loading. r Cook Bros MiiIiflg (0. HENSALL, ONTARIO Office Phone 54 Residence 63 0 BRUCEFIELD FIREMAN'S FROLIC BRUCEFIELD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1948 at 8 o'clock p.m. Bannockburn Pipe Band of Varna in attendance GOOD DANCE FLOOR with music by the Murdoch Orchestra • WHEELS • BINGO Fun For All ! Hot Dogs Pie Tea and Coffee — Come One, Come All — Proceeds to Purchase Equipment for Fire Department ADMISSION FREE • GAMES Automagic Washer Washes and Dries both Laundry and Dishes AUTOMAGIC GLADIRON Irons everything, including Shirts and Flatwear while you sit in a chair. THOR WASHERS Both Electric and Gas — as low as '$139,50 • Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile PHONE 141 SEAPORTH Els SATURDAY NIGHT tia RADIO VALUES WE ARE TAKING OUR LOSSES NOW. BEING OVERSTOCKED WE ARE FORCED TO RE- DUCE OUR INVENTORY. No reason to wait. Such values were unheard of in past 10 years! Here is your chance! The items listed here are only a few of the many amazing offers ! See These Values FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE "ARCADIAN" Beautiful modern cabinet, short 139 n0 and long wave, Was $169, now.. a DUO COMBINATION Console Model, automatic control. Modern in every way, Wsa'$139.60. atrat only 119,50' Famous Makes MANY STYLES • Canadian General Electric • De Forest Crosley • Rogers Majestic • Sparton • Westinghouse REDUCED TO CLEAR LiffO AS LOW AS HEATING AND' ELS' TRICAtt CONTRACTOR iR SUEET MIC A •SEAF'OIMI aereet ,"