HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-05, Page 47r
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Lost anil Found
1 QST--.Ii.DTWY «N W1ltNN F,r.r,XOTT'S
en Perm. Mei$.illop, and eeefottle a pup
tent, on Thursday Nov. 4. Flatter phase
Phone 50, Seaforth. WDM. BRADSHAW.
4R$1-1
ssexec1 At New Low Cash Rates:
1t
WANTEDw. LOST AND FOUND, ETO nti er word:
had week Coat )
d Cent t
Minimum ebaree. first I+eertionaa 25 qguta
''
atih igaFe, initial and ab1 evlatrou ctiltp.,4 o �+qo ;u
Xv Bi4egaoriam¢.rptleea, Comm;fanig FVg1($--1 ContPer woo;
lni,
eate per week,
itpi ^nay be directed to a Bale No., e%o The Huron Heweit/ere for 10 cents . extra.
eulditional will be charged if ads in above Nass are nut paid within 10 days
date of anal insertion, a
Mareiagee and Deaths inserted free of charge,: '
Baled, Notches to Creditors. Etc.—Rates our al)Dlidatdon. •
Help Wanted Wanted
'A$Iri D-.OFFIOE GIRL, QUICK AND WANTED TO BUY—WILT. PAY .02c
accurate at figures, knowledge of tem- " pound for horses for mink feeds. Will
Ong df$jrable brit pot 'necessary_ Apy13' in call and pick tin same. Phone Goderich
own !fit iting to Box 717, c/o SURON collect. GILBERT BROS.' MINI( RANCH,
.EX.F4,13I I'mR• 936 r 21 or 936 r 32. 4221-tf
GOOD ROME, ALL CONVENIENCES.
pee eiees houselreeper. Apply to
CLARkNGE TURNER.: Box 2t; " Cheeky.
42e1e2
Personals
vOU CAN MAKE MONEY BY COL -
4. 'eating club orders for mew blankets
made from old woollens. Brand new, s11
"wool or pure wool, full size blanket,, in
newest colours. Direct from mall to you -
Write for catalogue today. MIDLAND
MILLS, Dept. 50, Midland, Ontario.
UYGTENIC SUPPIT9'S (RUBBER
Goads) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope withmice. list. 6 samples 26c;
24 samples 51,00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -'RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Notices
�]'HITEWASH'ING WITH ROCK LIME
and DDT. Cal FRED HARBURN.
Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. 4203-tf
lgt RADIO REPAIRING — WILL REPAIR
all Makes of radios, Will Dick up
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop. GLEN KEOHNIE. Blyth.
NOTICF-•-+wE ARE. ALWAYS LOOK-
ing for a new customer to please him.
Why not call 50 in Dublin and have your
Eggs and Poultry picked up at your door.
We haul poultry to the U.S.A. and can
offer yon a good price. STAPLETON'S
PRODUCE, Dublin. Phone 50.
4218-tf
NOTICE
Court of Revision
9'HE TOWN OF SEAFORTH WILL
hold a Court of •Revisfen on the 1949
Assessment Ron Monday, November 15th,
at &.18 pmt_, in the Town Hall.' All ap-
peals must be in the hands of the Clerk
prior to that date.
D. H. WILSON. Clerk.
4221-2
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
THE NEXT MEETING OF 1111 HURON
County •Council will be held In the
Councr•1.+Chambers, Court House, Goderich,
commencing Tuesday, November 16th, at
2.00 p.m.
AN accounts, notices of ,deputations and
other baseness requiring the attention of
Couneil shook' be in the hands of the
County Clerk not later than Saturday,
November 13th.
N. W. MILL,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario.
4221•2
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of
Voters' List
( Section II. Form 4)
Voters' Lists, 1948, Municipality of the
Village of Hensall, County of Huron.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have complied with Section 8 of The
Voters' -Lists Act and that I have posted
up in my office at Hensall on the 27th
day of October. 1948, the list of all per-
sdns entitled to vote in the said Munici-
pality at the Municipal Elections, and that
such list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any'
errors or omissions corrected according to
law, the last day for appeal being tee 17th
day of November, 1948.
Dated this 27th day of October, 1948.
JAMES A. PATERSON,
Olerk of the Village of Hensall, •
.:1422L-1
(SECTION II)
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting. of
Voters' List
NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have complied with Seetion 7, of The
Voters' Inst Act and that I have posted
up at my Office at Lot 27, Con. 2, Mc-
- Knorr, on the 27th day of October, 1948,
the list of all persons entitled to vote in
the said Municipality at Municipal Elec-
tions, and that such list remains there for
inspeetion.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
errors or omissions corrected according to
law, she last day for appeal being the 18th
day of November, 1948.
J. M. ECKERT,
Clerk , of McKillop Township.
42204
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of WILLIAM G. WRIGHT
L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
againat the Estate of William G.
Wright, late of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron, Garage Owner, de-
ceased, who died on the 1st day of Otto -
her, 1948, are hereby notified to send in
full particulars of their claims to the
nnderafgned on or before the 19th day of
November, 1948, after which date the
assets will be distributed, having regard
only 40 Claims then reeeived.
DATED at Seaforth, this 28th day of
October, 1948.
McCONNELL & HAY%
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
42204
NOTICE to CREDITORS
the EstateJANE
A L Ln PARSONS o HAVING CLAIMS
against the 'Estate of .carte Robb, late'
of the Tool, of Seeferth, in .the Cooney
+i
t
Desoto Slit
/afar, dE.ta6E
Who died
oil the 70th day a October 1940, Bret
berdie' 9otrlled for bend lit till Dartfenlars
di the,r
teat* ter the unlet farted ori Or
ehdfolle tlbe< 19th doll of N4eisiirbcr, 1448',
aftdt hro11 Jake the eaeeilii 'x•111 •lie is+
',.tribaly beanie! arena* db1y 4d eleititd
t&�tr k•ittecl
. ' Scfok{f1r 1,14''! d'a ' of
r ih
z
WANTED TO BUY—ALL OLD HORSES
and dead animals- IS suitable for
mink feed will pay more 'than fertilizer
Prizes. If not, will pay fertilizer prices.
If dead, phone at once. GILBERT BROS.,
Goderich. Phone collect: 986 r 21, or
936 r 32, Goderich- 4189-t1
For Rent
APARTMENT FOR RENT—TWO-ROOM
apartment in private home; middle-
aged woman preferred. Apply to Box
719, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4221x1
For Sale
pore. SALE—WALNUT WARDROBE; 2
door:. PHONE 224,1, Seaforth.
4221-1
FOR SALE-2CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9r
by 12g. Apply to MRS. C. J. WAL-
DEN, Louisa St., Seaforth.
4221-1
FOR SALE—BLACK CLOTH COAT
with silver fox collar. Size 44; in
good condition. PHONE 88 r 2. Rensal4.
4221x1
FOR SALE --(EASY WASHING MA-
ehine, with gas engine; practically
new. ROSS MeNICHOL, 843 r 11, Sea -
forth. 4221x2
TRACTOR FOR SALE — COCKSHUTT
No. 70 tractor, new rubber and motor
last Fall. PHONE 43 r 9, Kirkton,
4221x2
FOR SALE -7 CHUNKS OF PIGS; 25
Rock and Sussex pullets, laying. Ap-
ply LARNE WILSON, Brucefield. Phone
658 r 21, Seaforth. 4221-1
FOR SALE= :GIRL'S BICYCLE, ENG-
lish make. Price $10,00. G. J. WIL-
LIAMS, East William St Phone 253J.
4221x1
Fon SALE --CABBAGES, PARSNIPS,
carrots, turnips and beets: WILLIAM
BRADSHAW & SON. Phone 50.
4221x1
FOR SALE—ONE DURHAM BULL 1
year old. Apply V. H. DEICHERT,
Lot 28, Con. 9, Zurich, Ont.
4221x1
•
Don SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines; electric portable and cab- i
inet machines; also treadle machines. For
information write SINGER .SERVICE RE-
PRESENTATIVE, Box 720, HURON EX-
POSIT(,R- 4221-3
FOR .SALE — 1941 PONTIAC, 1929
Pontiac, 31'f wood turning lathe with
lit/ swing; circular saw, Ye H.P. motor;
grinding head with 1/6 H.P. motor; 1 bag'
cement. Apply W. E. SOUTHGATE.
Plume 93 or 41. 4221x1
FOR, SALE—STANDARD SIZE POOL f
table, in good condition; new cloth,
full set of balls. 8 cues and rack. Apply
to JOHN AN'DJ;RSON, R.R. 2, Hoesail,
Ont. 4221-2
PIANOS—NEW WILLFS, MASON &
Risch pianos : 10 refinished, recondi-
tioned plain case pianos with new bench-
es. at SCHUETT & SONS' FURNITURE
STORE, Mildmay. Free delivery.
4221-2
CIHIESTE•RFIELD-3-PIECE ALL VEL -
our suites. $169; 12 beautiful bedroom
suits; 60 and 25'cydle washers; radio bar-
gains; at J. F. SCHUETT & SONS, Mild -
DI ay. 4221-2
Coming. Events
SQVdNG GRAiNwr AROUND AGAIN,
Grandpa, at the Crystal Palace Ball-
room, Friday, Novemtber 5, in an Old
Tyme Barn Dance, with Tion Robertson
and His 'Ranch Boys. 4221x1
Businesq Cards
QECRETARIAL AND BOOIfKCEEPING
service. Records maintained and pre-
pared for income tax purposes, W. ED-
WARD SOUTHGATE_ Office in Dominion
Bank Bldg„ Seaforth. 4176-tf
Cards of Thanks
M. 'GEORGE COT•FMAN AND FAMILY
desire to express their sincere .apprec-
iation to the neighbors and friends for the
kind expressions of sympathy extended to
them in their recent bereavement or helped
in any way. 4221x1
In Memoriam
DUPF,E--IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY
wife and mother, Mrs, Dan Dupee,
who passed away seven' years ago on
November 5, 1941.
She was a wonderful mother and grand-
mother,
Her heart for her family beat true;
She worked so hard for those she loved,
What more could a Mother do 7
—Sadly missed by husband, Family and
Grandchildren. 4221x•1
DIGNAN—IN LOVING MEMORY OF
our baby (Maritlyn Adele), daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dignan, Hensall,
who passed away November 3, ,1946, aged
2 days.
She was a flower -too sweet for earth,
Sent here but for awhile;
God marked her when He gave her birth
And took her with a smile:
—Ever remembered by her Mummy and
Daddy. 4221-1
JOBNSTON--IN LOVING MEMORY OF
my dear husband and father, J. W.
Johnston, who passed away November 9,
1947.
Away in the beautiful City of God,
Ry the valley of rest so fair,
Some time, some day, we know not when
We will meet our loved one there.
—Sadly missed and ever remembered by
Wife and Family. 4221x1
TN LOVING .MEMORY OF ALEXINA
McDougall, beloved wide of the late
Joseph Love, wit, died November 4, 1947,
in Grey Township:
She h gone g ne across .the river,
To the shores of ever green,
And we long to see her dear face,
But the river flows between.
Some day, some time, our oyes shall see
The face we loved so well
Some day we'll clasp her loving hand
And never say farewell.
—Lovingly remembered by her Family.
4221x1
Births
KNOWLES—In St. Thomas Hospital, on
October 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas O.
Knowles, (nee Marian Sclater), Aylmer,
a daughter.
&MALE—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Got. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swale,
Seaforth, twins—sin and daughter. BROWIN—In Scott Memorial Reapital,. on
IL Nov- r to Mr,• and Mrs. William BS,+dwn,
Eg recaub ille, a daughter.
SILLS o In Soott ,Memorial ;Hospital, on
Nov,. 3. to Mr. and Mrs Orleon Bilis
(nee Norma _•. Habkirk),"Seaforth, a
daughter.
FORREST—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Nov. 4, to Mr. and .Mrs. William
Forrest, 'I'uckeremith, a son,
Deaths
SMALE—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
October 29, infant son e8 Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Swale.
FOR SALE -WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-
tric washing machine, in good condi-
tion, and Sunshine rangrtte, practically
new. I ELEPHONE 120, Seaforth_ ZION v,
4221-1 ' ..
FOR SALE --STORM WINDOW SASH. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harris, Ed -
53x32 inches. four lights, practically
new. MRS. GEORGE RF.uVES, North
Main Se, Seaforth. 4221x1
FOR SALE—GOOD CHEER WOOD AND
coal heater; also Viking mantel bat-
tery radio. both in good condition. ORAS.
FORR.EST, Box 217, Hensall, Ont.
4221x1
NOR SALE -DURHAM BULL, 2 YEARS
old, T.S. tested. Aprly ALEX
JAMES, Lot 11. Con- 'j, Hibbert, Staffa.
Out. 4220-2
FOR SALE -5 LARGE WINDOW'S eHkl
foliowing sizes: 1 only, size 6 ft. 6
in. by 6 ft., with 6 panes of glass, 18" x
24”; 2 windows, each 6 ft. by 8 ft. 6 M.
with 3 panes of glass; 1 window 5 ft. by
3 ft-. 2 panes of -glass ; 1 window, 5 ft.
by 2 fL. 1 pane of glass. Apply at the
WILLIS SHOE STORE.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF LIVESTOCK AND
Farm implements.—The undersigned
has been instructed to sell by public auc-
tion on Lot 6, Concession 3, Tuckers'mivth.
11/4 miles east of Hensall, on Tuesday,
November 16th. at 1 p.m., the following:
CATTLE—Hereford due February 5th ; red
cow due February 26th ; white face cow:
roan cow (aft three milking) ; 2 yearling
steers; 1 yearling heifer; 2 heifer calves.
PIGS -1 sow bred October 11th ; 2 other
sows; 4 pigs nine weeks old; 6 pigs 12
weeks old; 8 Piga six weeks old. GRATA
--+150 bushels of oats ; 600 bushels of mix-
ed grain ; some :-angels. IMPLEMENTS
—Croperate Tractor on rubber, starterand
light +, A-1 condition ; 3 -furrow Fleury
plow; 3 -section of spring Leath harrows ;
8 -'loot John Deere stiff tooth cultivator;
M•nOormick-Deering spreader; Massey -Har-
ris hay loader; tedder; Massey -Harris
binder, 6 -ft.; Massey -Harris mower, 6 -ft.:
bean puller: two -row sculfler: in -throw
dive: pea puller, complete; 15 -run Cook-
shutt, drill with fertilizer attachment; 4 -
wheel trailer with rack ; wagon ; sleighs ;
cutter; hay fork; oil burner colony stove:
2 coal burner colony stoves ; 5 -inch and
7 -inch drive .belts ; some 6 and 8 -inch tile,
and other articles. Terme--Cash. No re-
serve as the farm has been rented. WIL-
LiAoM PEPPER, Proprietor; Harold Par-
ker, Clerk ; Ed. ,C`.orbett, Auctioneer.
4221-2
MORTGAGE SALE
WEDNESDAY, 017th NOV., 1948
at 1:80 P.M.
at
Lot 16, Con. 9, Morris Township
TINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
powers of Sale contained in a certain
Mortgage which will be produced at the
tfine of fade, there will be offered for Salle
Fry 'Public Auction, subject .to a reaerve
bid and n ether cotidd i
t dna of
sale North
belt
Lot Nim-'fir6
I in the 9111 Con-
cession of the Township of Morris in the
Cheesy of Heron
tYftitit the said lands there is said to he
erected Farm Beige/no in a geed :tate 01
r+21)sSIB and there is maid to be on the! said
Medi a plentiful ,;eater mimes*.
Pee /wilier particulars and conditions
oenatie came to the und'efilierted.
Dated Biea nSth day of Octithe., .e40.
PINT .I,ir ND, C ,
t lllelter foe tee li'Iot'firs'ieea,
• "D.:,lin Mott. Astb1o00lt.
monton, Alta., are spending a few
days with his sister. Mrs. J. W.
Britton, and Mr. Britton,
Mr. Brian Barker returned home
from his trip to the West on Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Thiel and son,
\Ir and Mrs. A. Thiel, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Durst and Jackie, and Miss
Seliery visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Aikens and attend-
ed anniversary services.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gubbins and
daughter, Arcade. of New York,
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Britton, last week.
M•r. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and
Mrs. Morley Lannin spent Monday
afternoon in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cole visited
her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Annis and
Mr. Annis.
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Williams and
Sharon visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Barker and attend-
ed Zion anniversary.
Miss Donna Kemp, of Mitchell,.
spent a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Glenn Pepper and Mr. Pep-
per.
Mr. and Mrs, John Bell visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Roney, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Gordon and Donna are
spending a few days with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, James Mal-
colm,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Annis, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert 'Smale and Mrs.
Balfour and Dalton visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Pepper on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde a.nd
family and Mrs. Alexia Malcolm
spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Jack Malcolm.
' Mr. and Mrs. herb. Britton and
family were in Exeter on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield
had as their guests on Sunday her
mother, Mrs. W. Sadler, Mr. and.
Mrs, Archie Jeffery and Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Hannon and Roy and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl ,Barker and Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Worden and
Mrs, George Graham visited Mr.
and Mrs. lames Malcolm on Sun -
den. ,
Mt. and Mrs. Tom Kay attend-
ed Zion anniversary and visited her
brother, Mr. Wm. Smith, and. Mrs.
Smith on Sunday.
The anniversary services in Zion
,Ohurch on Sunday were well at-
tended. The church was tilled to
apasity' With members and Visi-
tors, the eiturdli ellig decorated;
tc lth' &Wail and, fruit mut made It
srer,'.•,dttraeUv Ott, .• C1liiia
mines, a forn4er minister preached illness., He was heria in Vatehrne
two very inspiring seniors. The ' 'ownship• and Spent the grunter1
music was furnished by the chureh part of his life in.Henaall,'fzlfore
choir with a ladies' quartette none- former years lie Was .avtiV fn mi n
P4sed of Mrs. C. Honey, Mrs. Wil- icipal ,affairs .and served as;'reeve
Fred Aneds, Miss Gwen Britton and and (=noillor. He also teak a keen
Miss In.a Aikens, interest in politics and held offices
in: that capacity, He was also Audi
for for Huron County, 'His widow
HENSALL
The villagers Herts
all rs of all are look-
ing for the Hallowe'en pranksters,
who roused them out Qf lied at 2
a.m. 'Sunday) morning by turning in
a false. alarm at, the box in front
of the Town Hall. The siren, which
is used to draw the yolueteer bri-
gade to their post, screamed for
three minutes, arousing the town
and bringing to the scene anxious
citizens, as well as the annoyed
firemen. An investigation is being
conducted.
The Hensall branch of the Cana -
clan Legion will attend service in
the •United Church Sunday morn-
ing, Nov, 7, and will be addressed
by the minister, Rev. R. A. Brook.
Roy Couillard, Hensall district
resident, met with a painful .acci-
dent while repairing a car, when
he ran a bolt and spring in his
hand. The spring remaining in his
hand had to be removed at Clin-
ton Hospital. Afinumber of stitches
were required to close the wound.
Mr. George Gram. who is over
90 years of age, is a very fortun-
ate man. Last week while driving
down Main Street the horse be-
came frightened at the train, and
bolted, throwing Mr. Grain to the
pavement. Be was picked up by
a passerby and although `suffering
from shock and several bruises, is
thankful to be alive.
At the Hallowe'en concert held
by the pupils of the public school
at the school last Friday afternoon,
some very fine costumes were not-
ed, The pupils presented a pro-
gram, and lunch was served. Prize
winners for come costumes in Mr.
Blackwell's room went to Corrine
Smale and Leroy Peters.
The Legion is sponsoring a bingo
and dance in the Town Hall Fri-
day, Nov. 5.
Rev. Harold. Swan. missionary- on
furlough from Trinidad. was guest
speaker at the United Church Sun-
day, evening and chose for his
theme, "Builders of Foundation.”
The many friends of Mrs. Geo.
Moir will regret to learn had the
misfortuneto fracture her arm.
The accident happened while she
was walking on the sidewalk at
der home in the dusk when she
tripped over a wagon left there by
c ne of the children.
Mr. and. Mrs, Ray Lammie and
family, of Centralia, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lammie and Greta.
Mr.. and Mrs, Laird Mickle and
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Midd]eton were
in London oe Saturd.ay last attend-
ing the rugby game between
Queen's and Western University.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Voila and Jim-
my; of Detroit, were visitors in
llrnsall on Friday. •Mrs. L. Simp-
son returned home with them
where she will visit for a fee
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shorthouse.
Lloyd Hedden, Orville Hedden.
George (Junior) Hedden, of St.
Catharines; Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Hedden and Bobby, of Dresden;
and Donald Hedden, Clinton, were
week -end visitors with Mrs. C. M.
Hedden and. Herb.
Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Parke spent
the week -end with relatives in To-
ronto.
Archie McGregor, who has been
seriously ill in Victoria Hospital,
London, with pneumonia, is a lit-
tle improved at date of writing.
Death of Robert Higgins
Mr. Robert Higgins. of Exeter,
former well-known Hensall resi-
dent, died at, his home in Exeter
Sunday evening following a length
the former Mary Alice Humeston„
of Hensel]; three sons, Harold,
William and 'Ira and Exeter, dill
l
five daughters, Mrs. A. J. •Sweitzer
(Viola)„ Eateter; Mrs, B. North
(Flora), Woodatock; Mrs, L.
Knight (Irma), Kitchener; Mrs. Or-
ville
rville Beavers (Gertrude), of near
Exeter, and Mrs. All),eat Deena
(Alice), Exeter, survive, together
with two brothers, Elijah,. Torun-
tq, and Torn„ of Oregon. Funeral
services --Were held from 'Hopper's
Funeral Home, Exeter, on Wed-
nesday.
Schwalm Pearce
A lovely autumn wedding was
solemnized at the home of Rev. A.
E. Moorhouse, 'Sarnia, on Saturday,
Oct. 23, when Eva Pearce, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce.
Exeter, became the bride of Aus-
tin Schwalm, son pf Mrs. Schwalm,
Hensall, and the late Peter
Schwalm. The ceremony was per-
formed by Mr. Moorhouse, a pas -
ler of the bride's parents 40 years
ago. Given in marriage by her
father, the bride looked charming
in a blue tailored suit, white blouse
and black accessories. She wore a
corsage of pink roses and lily of
the valley. The bride's mother
'wore a blue crepe. gown and cor-
sage of pink roses, while the
groom's mother chose a black silk
gown with corsage of red roses.
Following the ceremony Mrs. A.
E. Moorhouse served a turkey din-
ner and was assisted by Mrs. C. J.
Moorhouse, Lambeth, whose bus -
band was a former pastor of the I
bride. A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents in Ex
eter in honor of the bride and
groom, when relatives of both'
gathered to offer congratulations
and good wishes. Pouring tea
!vete Mrs. V. Armstrong, Mrs, F.
Huxtable, Mrs. S. Lawson and Mrs.
E. Harness; serving were Misses
W. Harding, H. Gumeston, London,
C. Geiser, Crediton, Mrs. Redmond,
Grosse Ile; Mrs. R. Cox,Detroit;
Mrs. C. Pearce, Brantford, and
Mrs, W. Gaiser, Crediton. Assisting
in displaying the gifts were Misses
Lois Schwartz and Marion Hodgert.
They left for a honeymoon trip to
Ottawa. and Algonquin Park, and
upon their , return will' reside in
Stratford.
St. Paul's Club of the Anglican
Church held their meeting in the
church basement on Monday eve-
ning with the chair taken by the
president, W. F. Riley. Mrs. H.
Lawrence addressed the meeting,
and Mrs. Langford favored •with a
piano solo. The followingg officers
wll] form'the 1949 slate: President,
W. F. Riley; vice-president, Mrs. J.
Farquhar; treasurer, Mrs. H. Lawr-
ence; secretary, Robert Cameron.
A social hour was spent and, re-
freshments served.
Mr. Gordon Wright, of Lorne
Park, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James Wright, Kip•pen, last
week.
Jack Lavender is a patient at
Toronto General Hospital, receiv-
ing treatment in the interest of his
health.
Mrs. Peter McDougal], of Kenton.
Manitoba, is visiting with Miss
Minnie R.eidethis week.
At the United Church morning
service,,.on Sunday last, Rev, R. A.
Brook occupied his own pulpit.
Solo parts in the anthem were tak-
en by Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs.
Fred Appleby and Mr. S. Ran'nie.
Mr. Brook was guest speaker at
the Centralia United Church Sun-
day School anniversary at the eve-
ning service.
MEN! Have you a Date for the First Big
Dance of the Season?
IF SO, HOW ABOUT A CORSAGE- FROM BAILEYS'
Orchid Corsages must be ordered early!
Corsages of Roses, Carnations and Mums
WILL RANGE IN PRICE FROM $1.50 UP
Will appreciate all orders early!
GET YOUR. CORSAGE OF THE LATEST DESIGN
Baileys' - Florists
Phone 393 Main St.
SEAFORTH
Snow and Mud
TIRES
`ARE YOUR ASSURANCE OF. SAFE
TRAVEL DURING FALL AND
WINTER' WEATHER
See Us At Once!
COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE
24-hour" -Service on ` Vulcanizing
SARI
TIRE AND m'.
PHONE 248
OR'
Mrs lti7 >l,Lax n etas A14 pfred
a' ddl ltion, h B3'q�(tlll's - 1ardwllir
solar$ x!4 Cfr.W3l/30 d!xlged /lt o8
s
t " WOOL;
rs..Fid rrl• Ulre, of 1`entQn, cosh.,
anent the week+en. ff. •tile g)liest of her'
sister, Mrs. Catherine Devlin,
Dr• ng'd: hrs. •trxowley; Toronto,
visited with 'tile latter': grand-
mother. Mrs. G, C. Petty, this week.
;here. F. Manna 4s spending the.
winter menthe With wit r sn he o and
neth .M
daughter-annsin lawo, Mx. aitd Mrs, Ken-
, 'mit,
The residence. of .the late Miss.
Mary leic,&sh, which was., sold , by'
auction on Wednesday, went to
Robert Pinney, , of 'Hay Township,
for $3,560, with immediate .posses-
sion.
Mrs. Charles Cooper is confined
to Clinton Hospital through illness.
Mr. James Smillie, of the„north
side of the village, has sold his
property to Mr. William Cole, of
Cromarty.
Many friends of Mrs. G. M. Drys-
dale willbe pleased to learn that
she has returned from a London
•hospital.
mete
clic etee9 'ie L st
4ci9 d
"I offer planned
security for you
and yours."
Confederation Life
Association
Hensall Phone 55
English
Morris
Sales
Come and see the
New
ENGLISH MORRIS
NEW AND USED
Cars For Sale
Texaco
SERVICE STATION
Hensall, Ont.
LAWRENCE & REID
- PHONE 33
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Cow
SunclaY, Nanr,
Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
The Minister
REV. D. GLEN CAMPBELL
will preach at both Services.
)
Lets
Talk
About
Your
CAR
The third in a series of talks an the proper care
and maintenance of Modern Automobiles, by Fred
Dinwoodie, Service Manager of Seaforth Motors.
Thee' in'P � -o
oil your motor is there for thy_, ,m, rtant reasons;
First, to prevent friction and subsequent wear; for assisting in
cooling, and to form a compression seal. In a good -lubricating
oil, a toug,h film actually keeps moving metal parts from touching
each other; poorer grades of lubricant may break down and allow
friction and heat to cause serious damage. '
There are several "enemies" which, attack and damage or
hamper °the purpose of your engine oil. Crankcase dilution, or t',e
thinning of the oil an account of certain portions of the gasoline
leaking by the pistons and mixing with the oil. The cause of
crankcase dilution in most cases can bo traced directly to the
excessive use of manually operated chokes and sometimes to the
characteristics of the fuel. Some motor furls have portions that
are slow burning and hard to ignite. The thinning of the motor
oil is due to unburned fuel vapor which iespoming in contact with
the comparatively cool walls of the crankcase, condenses,"and is
mixed with the oil, thus reducing the body of the oil. Definitely
more dilution takes place in the Winter' months, and you ares
strongly tonged to change your oil frequently during these condi- -
tions.
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet -' Oldsmobile'
PHONE 141
•
SEAFORTH
Domestic Consumers
It's Up to You Whether
Or Not There Are
Domestic Blackouts
• The Commission has only so much power allotted it for the
use of Seaforth each day. If Domestic Consumers practise
voluntary conservation every minute of every day, the frequency
and length of blackouts can be reduced. On certain days black-
outs may be eliminated entirely.
WHEN YOUR LIGHTS GO OUT, REMEMBER . . . YOU
WERE TO BLAME . . . YOU USED TOO
MUCH HYDRO !
SHUTOFF PERIODS—When necessary --will be until further
notice at the following times:
12.30 Noon to 1 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Public Utility Commission
PHONE 1004
SEAFORTH
•
m
s