The Huron Expositor, 1948-09-10, Page 4Inserted At New Low Cash Rtes:
ltii'led. Ads eft d
.•
Ft]ki-84.4% gfANTEaI, LOST ,AND FOUND, ETC... Por '1vai1'd: i•
1st week i Cent
2n4 week iG Cent
{ arts thelesy. Gent
Mlnhinnu• charge. first imertion.. , - 26 Cents
Each figure. 'ribs,! aaa4 abbreviation counts asone word,.
9f-."igsa? a In Memoriam, Notices, Cooling Events—4 cent per *ord;
40 Ceuta ±per week;
:Amities, may lea directed to a Box Na. c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
'Beg carats and]Auonal. !viii 4e charged if ads in above orris are not paid within 10 days
of :date a briar;' inbertion.
}lir Menaiiae�ee and Deaths inserted free of obarge.
AnOtion' Sake. Notices to Creditors. Etc. -Rotes on appliaat1on.
Help Wanted ,
]AwroPi ,GOOD GUU FOR GEN -
1 .enol house work; good wages; ?leas-
t Y surroundings. ,(i•1!l1y 40- Box 701.
=EON EXPOSITOR. 4213-1
ViTANTER--PART WM HELPER FOR.
HOUSE' 'WOR,'K by day. Apply m
Belle 702, HURON 'E7I:POsIIOR.
4213-1
ALE HEL?' WANTED
iOUNG MEN - WAiiTED TO LEARN
furniture trade-t10s-h;4e mixable and
industrious. Apply in,Person. MRS. C. A. McALPINE AND FAMILY
JOHN BOSR•AIAT:,&, SONS, ,wish to express their appreciation of
Serf t*, 4216-2 kindness of neighbors and friends during
the relent death of Mrs. M. McPhee.
4213x1
Coming Events
MRS. ANDREW HOUSTON WISHES TO
J .Land
expresher sincere sFDreciation
TION ROBERTSON AND HIS RANCH thanks tos all 'those who, remembered her
Boys will be at the Crystal Palace with !lowers, cards and treats while a
Btillrcomr, Mitchell; .Friday; night, in a good patient in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Old Tyme Barn Dance. 4213-1 4213x1
Lost and Found
LOST -ONE FAWN COLORED KIT -
ten. Finder please return to W. G.
WILLIS. 4213-1
Fj oleem--ON WEDNESDAY, AT ST.
Odluznban, a man's ring. Owner znaY
have same by applying to MARY MA -
LONE, St,- Columban, proving Property
and . paying charges. 4213x1
Cards of Thanks
Wanted
yJANTED TO BUY FOR CASH -OLD
,button strings or odd lots. Write,
giving description, to Box 698, EXPOSI-
TOR. - 4212x2
WANTED
ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR,
or separately, for .Carmel Presbyterian
Church. Hensall. State salary.
•Apply to
J. I3. STEWART,
R.R. 1. Sensan,
4212-2
'%ANTED TO BUY -ALL OLD' HORSES
v 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 21, or
936 r 32, Goderich. 4189-tf
For Sale
43.9, SALE -BEECH AND 111.M WOOD.
HAROLD JACKSON. 4213-1
JLBR S_ FOR. SALE -MAY FLOWER-
•' rug •clip bulbs. BAKER'S GREEN-
HOUSE. 4213x1
FOR SALE -1 HEAVY DUTY LAPIta,
11" awing, 36ff between centres; 1
polishing head with 1/6 H -P. motor; 1
circular sass with % H -P. motor. PHONE
93. 4213-1
VOR SALE -TRACTOR, ALLIS-CHAL-
mers W -C., one year old, on rubber;
A-1 condition. DALE NIXON, Seaforth.
44213x1
FOR SALE. --1 .ELEVEN -HOE McCOR-
mickc-Deering fertilizer drill; 7 -foot
C.oekehntt traotor disc, both in good shape.
JACK FABER. R.R. 1, Hensall-
4213-1
FOR SAT,F-USED 6 -TUBE CABINET
Radio; Model 'B' Ford Coach, good
condi:ion. Apply J. S. RFTM,,Louisa St.
Seaforth. 4213-1
FOR SALE --DE LUXE MODEL, MED -
]um size oil burner, suitable for cot-
tage or apartment. PHONE 312-W, Sea -
forth. '42124
TULIP BULBS FOR SALE - MIXED
colours, double and single blooms;
81-25 per hundred. PURCELL FLOWER
GARDENS. Seaforth.
FOR SALE - ,DINE I'1.1', SET, LIKE
new; Atlas drill press, like new. Ap-
ply to GORDON KLEBER- Phone 312-J,
Seafarth, 4212-3
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of SAMUEL HANNA
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against ,the Estate of Samuel Hanna,
late of the Town of Seaforth, Gentleman.
deceased, wbo died on or about the 17th
day of August, 1948, are hereby notified
to send in to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 29th day of September, 1948, full
particulaxb of their claims,
Immediately alter the said last men-
tioned date, the assets of the said estate
will be distribu amongst the parties
entitled thereto, aving regard only to
claims of which the ersigned shall then
have notice, to the exclusion of all others,
and the undersigned will not be liable to
any person of where claim the undersign-
ed shall not then have notice for the
assets so distributed or any part thereof.
FATED at Seaforth, this 2nd. day of
September, 1948.
ALVIN W. SIT,T.FRY,
Seaforth, Ont,
Solicitor for The Estate.
4213-3
poet SALE --125 NEW HAMPSHIRE X
Leghorn pullets. 51/3 months old: lay-
ing. Apply to JAMES I..NDSBOROUGH,
R.A. 3, Seaforth, or phone 665 r 16.
4212-6
Business Cards
""ECRETARIAL AND Boo -Kee -velem
service. Records maintained and pre-
pared for income tax purposes. W. ED-
WARD SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion
Bank Bldg., Seaforth. 4176-tf
Notices
MONEY TO LOAN -ABOUT THREE
thousand dtUlsns, on fust mortgage on
good farm, at -5 per cent. interest. JOHN
ELDER, Heneall. 4213x1
'BZTEWASHING WITH 'ROCK . LIME
and, DDT_ calf, FILED HARBURN.
Phone 144 r 9,' D'idai t. 4934f
RADIO REPAIRING -WILL REPAIR
all Makes of radios. Will pick ue
Mondays and Thursdays at E. Ii- Close's
Barber Shop. GLEN KECHNIE, Blyth.
Personals
V•OU 'CAN GRT A. GLISTENING POL-
iali jot on your' car the economical
way. by using "TARNOFF'--mo washing,
n0 poliShhig. Just rtab on, and wipe off.
16 -oz. tin, 60c; 36 -oz. tin, $1.00. AT
DUNLOP'S GAB,AGE.:
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (11 U B BE R
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 26e;
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept, '2-73,
NOVAit'RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Auction Sales
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEMORY OF CORPORAL
Harold Chesney, who passed away
September 7, 1945.
-Sadly missed by his wife, Alma.
QTEPH'EN'SON-IN LOVING MEMORY
of a dear husband and father, Charles
Rob -,rt Stephenson, who passed away two
yc:arsago. today, September 10, 1946.
CLEARING AUCTION SAT OF FARM
mak, Imrplements and Household Ef-
fedts, Lot 34, Concession 8, McKillop Twp.,
2 milds west of Winthrop, Monday, Sept.
13th, bit 1 p.m MgGomnilok Deering F12
Routcrep Tractor; Oliver 2 -furrow plow;
7 -ft, Frost & Wood binder; mower; bay
4oader; sulky rake; Massey Harris man-
ure spreader; MNtssey-Harris cultivator; 7
section Harrows : 2 disc harrows ; Massey -
Harris seed drill; scr„ii filer ; walking plow;
stone host; &arming Mill; hiaasey,Harris
10.4mch grain: grinder; 2 -Wheel trailer; 240
lb. scales ; farm wagon; : hay tack; gravel
box; set Of Sleep elefglta ; inch kettle; sap
pan; -Renfrew cream sebarater and mek
pails: tvheel'lierriw; ateel Pig trough : a
white nth dostgttes xru:9•iittty of lumber and
elate; 'seal I izeint Salol, in good eon.
e tion; tee 4 Jpiiete"; riga. Shne0Ta, pump
laek, r1hAirt5•vit?t$'+atl>'er frtldid. HOleeles'
2 work holsei 1 set Of bneechini bar-
ntess; dgThtne CATTt 2- Gheiee ]lairs
Coetle ritiyr isiir'i 4ll'?kt -,iluc lla freshen
frcatt IFe'G]:itakse.t, Aiirii;• 3 4 -seer -del lidif.
see, ,eyed eete,fireteene 205 lbs: ; et years
Medea tth1 itiiife't •; t0 e51hli calling, 2.
t cwr-btd Dunks#! bill; 1 'reek 8o v. Yue
iirpt lath 85 ldattrber 1 1Yet,k sow with .10
pike, rcWIY 'td wean; .20, btflltels Of ,pots..
*5683 050 bu•ielele of oete•nntt einl'e7i sold•:
tans of 4?btoa: It.ttyl 1„60 $,vitIstas, ,'ire,
PO Y-44,0 :6»tr-ald: br19,1 ,its f'f0G
Itebr e4Ilekzy choly. td :lay'; r9Plien erase
OISItti NOn4ei n'teVe r ill sante -. 'to
Sits, ,Air *etttt1+ 'ttaeil'i M1ed#1•a' 6000
O"(Yd1t711K?LPi OTS,; l 4rrle, r,+bit'
64 ' s + its Si�ar
bTtTikaTtb.
He is away, but not forgotten,
And as dawns another 'year,
In our 1oneiy hours of thinking,,
Thought; of him are always near.
Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That Jives within the heart concealed.
-Ever remembered by his Wife and
r amity. 4213x1
STEPEENSON-IN LOVING MEMORY
of our dear son, Stewart George
Stephenson, who passed away two years
ago today, September 10, 1946.
,From our happy home and wale
God has talcen one we- loved:
He is borne away from sin and sorrow
To a nobler rest above.
No one knows .how much we miss him,
None bat aching hearts can tell:
Lost on earth, but .found .in Heaven,
Jesus doeth all things well,
-Sadly missed by Father, Mother and
Brother, Charles. 4213x1
Births
evive
Wu, utinued"frout Page 1)
iti'n, Loretta Cenuo11y, Kathleen
Scott, Iris lteueru gnE, goal! Suns-.
Tnel villa„ TtQse Mary Lane, Arlene
Riegel, Mary ('Conator, Marie Dal -
0/4 !eV- Sdoott, Beth Boyd and
Jac`kyy Da1s.
'Gilbert , Murray,with 150 Points,
wasetllei;:winner of a. livestock judg-
ing contest, conducted by R. S.
lidolCercleer. Tom Sloan, Kenneth
Cam11bel and Gerald Beuermann
were tied for wend with 142
points. Among the girls compet-
ing, Nita Beuermann Was top with
123 points; Hazel Doerr had 120,
Marjorie Fischer 119, and Joyce
Diegel 102. Other competitors were
John Maloney, G. Murray, Joe
Sloan, Pa 'Murray, Jack Murray,
R. Skinnier, 'Steve Johnson, F;'
Hicknell, E. Stacey, M. Dalton, G.
Buuck, D. Keyes„ M. Godkin, N.
McGavin, M. Horan, H. Doerr, Ross
Leeming, M. Cognolly.
Schools taking part in the fair
were: S.S. 1, Beechwood, Miss
Beta Foster, teacher; S.S. 2, Miss
Ann Brunk; Union &S. 3, St, Col-
umban, Mother Maly Alice and
Mother St. Louis; S,S. 4, Mrs. E.
J. Weber; S.S. 6, Foster T. Fowler;
S.S. 7, Leadbury, Edwin Litt; S.S.
8, Miss Florence Brown; S.S. 9,
Dennis', Miss Marion Kale; S.S.
10, Winthrop, Mrs. John Kellar;
S.S. 12,• Mrs. Nan MacDonald.
First prize in a public -speaking
contest was won by Olene Godkin,
S.S. 6, and second prize went to
Cecelia Connolly, also of S.S. 6.
Third and fourth prizes went to
James Axtman, S.S. 12, and Ken-
neth Lane, S.S. 3, respectively
Other competitors were: q Marie
Dalton, Dorothy Walters,Clarence
Lv alters and Rose Marie Ducharnie,
all of S.S. 3, and Larry Wheatley,
Betty Campbell, Elsie Storey and
Florence Sloan, all of S.S. 6.
A complete list_ of prize winners
will appear in next week's issue.
LANNIN-In Scott Memorial Hospital. on
Sept. 3. to Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lan-
nin, R.R. 2. Dublin, a son.
H]ORAN•-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan,
McKillop, a son.
HILLEN-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 5, to Mr. and Mn;. Stanley Hil-
ton. McKillop, a daughter.
CURTIN-In Scdtt Memorial Hospital, on
.Sept. 9, to Mr. and Mr3. Jame; Curtin,
Dublin, a son.
BAKER -In Victoria Hospital, London, on
Sept. 7. fp Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker,
formerly 6f Somali, a son.
Deaths
McPIWSE--In Seafortln, en Thursday, Sept.
2. Letitia ,M. Duncan, widow of the - late
Melvin McPhee, in her 71st year,
McKILLOP
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold and
family, of London, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Beuermann.
Mr. Sam Regele is at present
confined, to hospital at London re-
ceiving treatment.
Miss ',Leota Hoegy left on Sun-
day for Detroit where she has se-
cured' employment.
Some of the young men of the
vicinity are employed at the to-
bacco farms.
CROMARTY
The W. M. S. of the United
Church entertained the members
of the Mission Band and Baby
Band at the ball grounds on Friday
with about 75 persons present.
Mrs. Keith Webster, of Blyth, was
the speaker for the afternoon.
Games and contests were conduct-
ed by Lois Wood, Frances and
Vera Lyon, and a lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Lillie Webster's group.
Personals: Rev. and Mrs, S. H,
Brenton have returned atter a
month's vacation - in Manitoba
Mrs. A. Fangrad in Hamilton and
Stratford; Miss Doris Holmes,
London, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Ly -
6n; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford,
John and Jim at Toronto and Nia-
gara Falls; Mrs. R. Shaddick has
gone to Drayton, where she will
spend some months; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hamilton, London, with Mr.
and Mrs Wm. Govier; Miss Doro-
thy Little has returned to Toron-
to, accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. R. Townsend; Misses Olile
Moon and E. Jamieson have re-
turned to Toronto: Mr. and Mrs.
E. Hesk, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lyon, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs, H. Durnin and
Mrs. H. Lyon attended' the Web-
ber -Kerslake wedding in Exeter on
Saturday; Mrs. H. Riley and Mur-
ray have moved to their new home
in Clinton; Mrs. Stuart Robinson,
Blyth, with Mrs. J. Shaddick; Jack
Reid, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
George Moon; Mr. and Mrs. Mac
McCool, Windsor, with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Miller..
CONSTANCE
g Hum,' ,'11X
The C lnstanee W.A. and W.M.S.
held their regular useetIllg at the
home of Rev. and 'Mrs, Brenton en
Tuesday. The president, Mrs Pet-
er Lindsey, openedthe meeting•
with prayer and also gave some
thoughts on the theme, "The faith
whereby our church must live."
The minutes were read and adopt-
ed.
t-
ed, The Qctaber regular meeting
will be held on the first Thursday
of the month, the thankoffering
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs, Earl Lawson in October, Mrs.
Brenton will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Dave Millson was appointed
delegate to attend •the sectional
meeting, to be held in Duff's
Church, McKillop. Mrs. Lindsay
thanked the leaders, Mrs. A., Dex-
ter and Mr. Wm. Jewitt, for .their
work in the copper contest. Mrs.
Jas. Hugill took charge of the pro-
gram and Mrs, E. Adams offered
prayer and Mrs. Hugill gave a
reading on '"Purpose." The study
book was taken by Mrs. Earl Law-
son. A guitar solo by Mrs. Grim-
oldby was enjoyed. The Scripture
lesson was taken from 2nd of
Chronicles, 7th chapter, by Mrs.
P. Lindsay. A piano instrumental
was given by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt. A
reading, "It Pays To Advertise,"
was given by Mrs. Jas. Hugill.
"Breathe On Me, •O Breath of
God" was sung and Mrs. William
Brenton gave a few words of wel-
come, Mrs. E. Adams thanked
Mrs. Brenton for the use of her
home and Mrs. Brenton closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch was
served.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Lawson spent
a few days in the Muskoka Dis-
trict.
Mrs. Harvey Taylor and Mari-
ilyn and Lawrence spent the week
end in London.
Mr, Wm. Jewitt left on Thursday
to visit his former home in Kin-
caid, Sask.
Miss Doris Lawson and Mr. Ted
Warren bare returned to London
after spending a wee with Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Lawson,
Mrs. R. Jamieson and Hazel
spent a day recently in Stratford.
Mr. James Jamieson has left by
motor for the Western Provinces
and will remain for three months.
The Golden Links Mission Band
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ross McGregor on
Thursday. The meeting opened
with the Mission Band Purpose and
Hymn 432 was sung, followed by
the Lord's Prayer in Unison. Ross
Williams read the Scripture lesson
and Janet McGregor gave a piano
solo. The collection was taken by
Nicky Whyte. Mrs. Dave Millson
gave the study book and Muriel
Dale gave a piano solo. Hymn 432
was sung and the business dis-
cussed. The meeting closed with
the Mizpah benediction, and lunch
was served.
Going to the Fair?
BE SURE TO SEE
our display of
• FORD TRACTORS
• IMVIPLEMENTS
and
• ACCESSORIES
• FORD TRUCKS .
• FORD ANGLIA
tAPouir
Mr..and MI•s, Ed, Moran, of St.
Catharines, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' L.
Hill. .
Miss Janet Watson left this week
to resume teaching duties at Aly -
mer. Miss Betty Allan also return-
ed' to Hyde Park to her school
there.
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, of
London, were week -end guests at
the home of their brothers, Mr. and
Mrs._. Bili Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Scott.
Miss Margaret Aikenhead, Lon-
don, was a holiday visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Aikenhead.
Mr. Wes. Ham is holidaying at
his home here.
Miss Ruth Scott left this week
for St. Thomas, where she is at-
tending Alma College this year.
. Misse.s Marion Paterson, Betty
Woolley and Amy Aikenhead, of
London, spent the week -end at
their homes here.
Miss Mary Lane has entered St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, and
Miss Madeline Wilson, Stratford
General Hospital. where they will,
train for nurses.
Mrs. Campbell, Seaforth, has re-
turned to her duties at S.S. No. 3,
Tuckersmith; Miss Phyllis l,ic-
Bride, Zurich, to her duties at S.S.
No. 10, and Mrs. G. Swan. has re-
sumed her duties at Clinton pub-
lic school.
HENSALL
,snag
(Continued from Page 1)
ley, Mass„ has sold the 100 -acre
farm, lot 9. con. 12, Hibbert Twp.,
to Mr. Malcolm Lomond, of Hib-
bert.
Sandford - Coxworth
Standards of pink and white
gladioli, ferns and candelabra,
formed .a pretty setting on Satur-
day in St. George's Anglican
Church, London, for the wedding
of Joyce Marie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, . Mervyn Coxworth,
Wharncliffe Road South, to Basil
Paul Harris Sandford. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Sandford, Mame-
lon Street. The bride is the grand
daughter of Mrs. A. Coxworth of
Hensall. Rev. A. C. Calder per-
formed the ceremony. Orwell
Thornton sang "Because" and
"Through the Years," accompanied
by Theodore Gray at the organ.
Escorted into the church by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
white satin with Swiss all-over
lace, sweetheart yoke highlighting
a fitted torso bodice and lily -point
sleeves. A gathered skirt with
tunic effect swpt into a graceful
train, and a sweetheart headdress
held her fingertip net veil. An -arm
bouquet of Starlight white roses
completed her ensemble, Miss
}Welt McInnes, Stant r §$,Te4t; atµ;
tended bite bride , R ; a- o'w R
waltz blue,s111t velvet, sty e4'wttb
off -shoulder scallePes1.' • ne6101.4et
boiifaut skirt and rfiatgahig 'head.
dress. She curled an arip,'bousiuet,
of deep yellltw ..rosea, Alfrad'
Mowles, Maitland, Street, was beet
man, awl. the 'u hers} Were Arthur.
a a s a ,,
Sandford, of Waterloo„ and' Elgin
Coxworth, For a reception at Llyn
Lodge, the bride's Mother received
wearing a frock of navy blue crepe
with matching aceeasattes, accent-
ed with pink, and a corsage: of pink
end white robes. For travelling the
bride donned a suit of cherry red
gabardine with black aCeessoriee
and corsage of Talisman roars.
The 'couple will reside in London
upon their return.
Mr. Ray Schwalm and. Mr. Alfred
Westgate attended Toronto. Exhibi-
tion last week.
Mr, Stewart Bell and daughter,
Gertrude, are attending Toronto
Exhibition this week.
Miss Betty Mickle and Miss Ber-
nice Jinks' attended the . Toronto
Exhibition last week -end and were
guests with Mrs, Emily Boyle and
Miss Helen Boyle.
Miss Hazel Hudson, Toronto, is
spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. George Hudson.
Miss Doris Buchanan, Parkhill,
spent the week; end holiday with
her mother„ Mrs. Mary Buchanan,
and Lloyd.
Mr. Garfield Broderick has sold
his farm to t'he Elder Brothers, w:io
get possession in April. ' -
Mr, and :Mrs. E. Geiger and fam-
ily, Toronto, spent the .week -end
and •Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.
E. Geiger.
Mr, and Mrs, Edgar 'McClinchey,
and Mr, and . Mrs. Manley Jinks:
spent the week -end and Labor Day
at Bayfield.
Complimenting Mrs. Donald Joynt
(nee - Audrey Russell);, a recent
bride, members of the Hensall soft-
ball team arranged a miscellaneous.
presentation in her honor held at
the home of her mother. The guest
of honor received many lovely'
gifts. A social evening was spent
and luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson
attended the Toronto Exhibition
last week.
Mr. Wilson Allan, who recently
had the misfortune to fracture his
arm, is a patient at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, where he is re-
ceiving further treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deitz spent
Sweet Corn
GROWERS
Are You Short -
Handed?
Why not have your
Corn picked by a
picker approved by
the canners?
For prices and arrangements
write or see:
ELAM W. SHANTZ
Hensall, R.R. 2
Phone Zurich 91 r 13
���v✓vim�AA�._.
Qa4
"I'LL BE SEEING
YOU AT THE
FAIR"
Confederation Life
Association
Hen all phone 55
�vv ,nit ;.#ori air will!' het
deli lkl ,g,t°r + at1**,se:
i * .#t.' �. )1/9.0)/nae. returned!
at bud ^at ea 194, ati '' QCenpied Aaisi
O . >�1 pi at 'tris, ",Tatted' Ckt train
oh'unsi last, Serltioes,', wilt be
'%aid` aaa and •eve! lug, Bone.
nlew4,ng Sent;
1
e 1 Winnipeg,
•;1kir 'ear , s 1?ear ey, Wi nip g,
and M. And . s. Alred. Pearls
a Mr € y
and little, daughter, Shirley, WInd-
sor, were week -end guests with
:Mrs. Pearley°s sister, Mrs, C. Dev-
lin. 'Mr. Pearley is a nephew or
Mrs. Devlin.
, Miss Minnie Reid' visited with
;Wingham friends over the holiday
week -end,
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Samson Moral's,
Exeter` announce the engagement
e 9*t1 n t d d
l do, er A
tQ 4:40r ' Case, 'Ci lana• el 'e?c,; $94 Q '
and, r MIA '1V1• '1?t•.t?n den,,'
Mr, � s,. . bn �,
s. l`, the
,,.yed' 'in :to 'take olaaee'
a,
Septembei^'X'5 at larges St;, tali: Ac1;;
Wlui'olt, t' x..etel, . .
Ms, abd lure. earl newer, 4X.
Waterloor visited their aunt, Mrs.
Sohn 11oltQn, Labor. Bay,
In the "Irving . Berlin Musical
Contest," sponaered by Teeraw'e!
Theatre, London, there were twelve'
hundred entries. Miss Minnie Reid.
of Hensall was one of three con-
tes•tanta to win -a cash award.
Mr. Harry H. Cook, of Windsor,'
son of Mr. and Mrs, C. Cook, Ken-
succeeds
ensucceeds Mr. McFarlane as
assistant service manager in the
Ford plant. Mr: Coolt, a. Uni-
versity of Toronto honor glad
eisli3OkidA
en ;f011x , ar ili`th alitgligljytZtlH1,•:
i epair tr 4tltl a td. ins e r r
as P,*.'?n> tiriletot<;•t�,n; tib &d>11t pip.
,�. 1►1 '.,..Sgisia;Ge''at ti a 't1>rXt a0it*t;
t+A . Cb ktto 'lo re
Goads in . 38, re 'has8p0Th .lbhe
Past 10. years in service wgrlfr`t'Wia
ht',:' 11 b
fu. �•ortiiltO 'branGll.aust sig , �, '��, ,
hervice, department ,0the' ;Jloilpti ;
oft'icds:,H'e is a,native, or Halligan.
and Leeained .his early .''01.$ 0414
Isere, and iia. Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank Si3!yt 9.. o
v eneenver,> 13,.C,, were week -and
guests with Mr. and:. ,slice 0,. Coolk
at their sumliler cottageAt Grime
Bend'. ,
Additional • Heizsall News,
ors Page 3
t$ln;
41111111,--11111.---..-11111.1.11-i-il--II111111111111S19-111® ,
Student 'Nurses
anted
To Enter a Three - Year Course
Leading to Provincial Registration
SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, Seaforth,
will commence at an early date a new Class
of Student Nurses, for which applications
from prospective students will be received
up to September 25.
The Course will provide complete in-
struction leading to Provincial Registration.
An instructress is being provided by the
Provincial Department of Health.
QUALIFICATIONS TO ENER :
Junior Matriculation.
1
Applications are to: be forwarded to, or
additional information obtained froth:
mkt
MISS M. GI .INYi''E ,,
.$u rzntendent- '
anommonigioNtimst
National
Immunization
September 12-1.S
If a business man scorns the use of a safe for his valuables
and loses them through theft; if a farmer neglects to protect his
property by the use of lightning rods resulting in destruction of
his home or barn, the public generally may sympathize with his
loss but say, "He has no one but himself t� blame:"
Vaccination for Smallpox and Toxoid innoculations for
Diphtheria will guard and protect a child from these diseases
with greater certainty than safes will protect valuables and light-
ning rods will save buildings. Yet in spite of these known, safe
and simple preventatives, there are more deaths in Canada from.
these diseases than there are due to Infantile Paralysis. Scarlet
Fever can be practically eliminated by innoculations.
The medical profession and Public Health workers are
aware of the danger continually threatening from these, diseases,
a danger that can be completely overcome provided the general
public and parents do not become negligent or indifferent because
these diseases are not at present prevalent in their community.
The week of September 12th- has been proclaimed National
Immunization Week for Canada, and all parents are urged. to
review their children's health innoculation record and ensure that
they are fully protected.
Each child- should receive Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever
innoculations when six months of age; Smallpox vaccination be-
tween six and 12 months. Subsequently they should receive
booster doses before school age and every three years thereafter.
Now is the time, before tkea;.oynin_g_,winter.on; to,take
advantage of this ounce of prevention. See your doctor now.
BOARDS OF HEALTH:
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Inscription of Names
WAR MEMORIAL
VICTORIA PARK, SEAFORTH
After considerable research and investigation, the Seaforth
Branch of the Canadian Legion has compiled a list of names of
those from Seaforth and vicinity ,who gave their lives in •World
War II, with a view to having such names inscribed on the War
Memorial in Victoria Park.
While it is believed the list as compiled is complete and Accur-
ate, the public and particularly the next of kin of such service
personnel, is requested to examine it carefully and to advise the
undersigned of any errors, omissions or inaccuracies.
For the information of the public, the list, is reproduced
hereunder. Unless advice to the contrary is received by Septem-
ber 15th, ft will be assumed the list is complete and accurate in
every respect, and action will then be taken to have the names
inscribed on the Monument in the manner as shown hereunder.
Names of Service Personnel who gave their lives in World War II
for inscription on Seaforth War Memorial:
AR'C'HIBALD, ARNOLD
BELL, VAN E'GMOND
BROADFOOT, JAMES
CHESNEY, :f-IAROLD
CASSON, FRANK
DEVEREAUX, FRANK
FRAISER, ARTHUR •
GREJG, WILLIAM
GRAHAM, B.
LAMONT,, HECTOR
'l
MILLER, JOHN
McTAVISH, HOWARD
McIVOR, HARRY '
McSPADDEN, JOHN
,McCALLUM, ROBERT
McQUAID, NORMAN
O'REILLY, CLARENCE
O'LEARY, FREDERICK
PAPPLE, .ROBERT
SHANNON, MELVIN
D. IL , ,. •
utXic paliiy of the Town of Seaforth,J
e tit
4 '4
A
S 1,
•
•
•
•
,
r
1