HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-01, Page 4WO' .' 11 ggPenr 'sof
'•oars t*, ltd l tr , E, • ];'( meat, .ax
40>1.,azl, *At* "with 4r. '44 MT8,
A. Mu4 ueen
M> `Bud grl ,• AM johnsOi spkmt
Suns with Mr, and M'rs. (1: ]da1-
stead in Stratford. •
Miss .Elisabe'th Scott, of London,
19 holilti'aaing with Mrs. kA. Hapo
and Miss M. Swan.
llENSALL
The regular nseetiing *f llensall
Council was hiid Tuesday at 8
p.m. in ,the council chamber with
all members present except Reeve
A. W. Kerslake, Tudor and Moir:
That owing to the absence of
Reeve A. W. Kerslake, Councillor
).v. Parke be • ing reeve. F: Har-
burn report on the streets and
the workdone dry the contractor.
Moir and Jones: That we give 'Mr.
Doxeco permission to erect a
picket, fence between his property
and the old bowling green proper-
ty and the council beat` half the
expense. J. A. Paterson,re/iorted
the sunstnary of the tax roll as be-
ing: Land, $64,420, buildings $36,-
330, business $30,445; total taxable
assessment, $531,196, with a total
tax rate collectable $24,434.97,
and exemptions as being: Land
$2,600, 'buildings .$46,750, or a •total
assessment of $580,545.00. He also
read an address by Fire Marshal
W. J. Scotts O.B.E., K.C., delivered
in Regina May 9.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: Wesley Sheriff, Dr. J. C.
Goddard, A. R. Farr, Imperial Oil,
County Clerk, Dept. of Public Wel-
fare, A. R. Hagey re Peacock Bro-
thers, G. H. Ruttie—same consid-
ered and filed.
The following 'accounts were
passed for payment: J. L. Nichol,
tuning piano, Hall, $4; London
Free Press, advertising, $34; Hen-
sall Public Library, part library
rate, $238.99; Exeter District High
School Board, part school pate,
$429.83; E. Fink, material and lab-
or, W.W., $146.03; Supertest Petro-
leum, gasoline, W,W., $30.26; J.
Passmore, material and cartage,
W.W., $5.63. Total $838.74.
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore
visited' on 'Sunday with Rev. and,
Mrs. R. A. Passmore at Saltford.
Jean Henderson sang a pleasing
solo, "Jesus Wants Me For a Sun-
beam," at Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday School on Sunday
morning last. Mr. Nichol accom-
panied at the piano.
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, who has been
spending the past six weeks with
ter sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. August Peterson, of Rap-
id City, S.D„- who were both in
poor health, returned' home last
week,
Members of the Wohelo Class
and guests numbering forty, en-
joyed a delightful, picnic at the
Lions Park, Seaforth, Friday eve-
ning. Swimming was one of the
main features, and. a delicious pic-
nic supper was served, after which
most of the members enjoyed• the
softball game between Seaforth
and Hensall girls' softball teams.
The members concluded that the
Lions Park was a delightful spot
for a picnic.
Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie
will broadcast over CKNX, Wing -
ham, on Saturday, July 9, at 11:15
a.m.
Election day passed off quietly
in the village on Monday. Four
hundred and nine, out of a total
of 492 electors, went to the polls
to cast their vote, 85 per cent of
the village exercising their fran-
chase. The results were as fol-
lows: E. McKinley, (P.C.), 198; A
Y. McLean, (L.), 207; R. J. Peters,
(C.C.F.), 3, a majority for McLean
of nine. There was one spoiled
Guaranty Trust
Company of Canada
56th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
NOTICE is hereby given that a divi-
dend of 1'h%, being at the rate of 5%
per annum on the paid -in capital stock
of the Company, has been declared for
the quarter year ending June 30th,
1949, payable July 15th, 1949, to
shareholders of record at the close of
business June 30th, 1949. By order of
the Board.
J. WILSON BERRY
President & General Manager
(0oI^6e{ 'Cir8;7pnrlap$, fto*?
3 F aud'. Jghlt . 'isl;ey 'were
throe pidd9`'�tltert; , .
4, .T an. e33 eratln< and Peggy G4tl
dare Chad, taheir t'on&l1$ estioved at
'elinton Pone Hospital ' an Wed-
nada n morning:
Mr.'„)3111 Mlcltle visited at Ron,
deau Governmesit Park and Ridge -
town with relatives on Sunday.
Jack Drysdale, of Hensall, was
the lucky winner of the first prize,
complete •furnishings for a living
room, at the Exeter Legion Build-
ing
uilding Fund •Carnival. The 'prize In-
cludes & chesterfield suite, lazy boy
chair, Axminster rug, radio, lamps,
mirrors, , end tables and 'hassock.
Jack was married some 'four weeks
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerslake at-
tended the County Home Conven-
tion held at Owen Sound this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale ob-
sersed' their 34th wedding anni-
versary on Thursday of last week.
The Senior and Junior Choir of
the T,Tnited . Church will held their
picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth,
'VII Wednesday, July 6.
An enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
Kercher, of Hensall, when some
fifty relatives gathered to honour
their daughter, Doris, bride -elect of
July 2. The bride-to-be received
many beautiful gifts. Guests were
present from Mitchell, St. Malyis,
Kirk ton, Russeldale, Cromarty,
Staffa, Lucknow, Wingham,• Toron-
to, Zurich, Hensall, London and
Washington, D.C. After a social
time together, delicious refresh-
ments were served.
Gertrude Bell, pupil at Hensall
public school, is making a pet out
'9,f b '144.i i$ w h wiist2�
int ar gtravtR tees. IA) Iinlual t4
;0;0104.10A 1r1arl(►. ` t . foot qtr ;nom
oa1J....' he i .other a** and ithxett
oL heI offfi'pring left the( 40 ,44,'' 040'
day tp'
644011°,;41'0144 Che ffamul:,.
"Pal," the 'family dog, .gtteci
.them and .finally dllgilcOetil Of thens
in short ,Clue remained 't$
the .neat vvhichi Was discovereds.,l1y}
Gertrude.. He sleeps on the very
an'dah and until tb s week was fedi
from an eye dropper, It fol'1eW 1
her around• and quite often, ens eat
her shoulder,, is very tame, being;
six inches long, an about 'three;
weelos
Mrs. Martha Harvey, Mrs. Annie
Logan, Mrs. Eva. Carlile, Mr. Wal-
ker Carlile and Mr. and 'Mrs. Wes-
ley Richardson were 3n Marlette,,
Michigan,over the week -end at-
tending
ttending the 54th reunion of the
Walker clan, held at the home of
Mr. George Redmond.
A section concert was held at S.
S. 1, Tuckersmith, Wednesday exe-
ning, Dr. James W. Bell entertain-
ed with delightful slides of views
of the different places he had vis,-
ifed in a world tour he made some
years ago. , Plans were discussed
regarding the celebration of the
50th anniversary of the school to
be held some time in the near .fib-
ture.
Keep the date in mind, Wednes-
day, July 13, for the frolic and
molester bingo to be held in Henn
sail. sponsored by the Hensall
branch of the Canadian Legion..
There will be a draw for a. 1949
Dodge de luxe sedan and 1949 de
luxe Leonard refrigerator.
Additional Hensall News
on Page 3
CARD OF THANKS
To the Electors of Huron -Perth:
I wish to thank all the voters in Hiiron-Perth
who supported me at the election on June 27th,
and special thanks to the workers and to the
Young Progressive Conservative Association.
J. ELGIN McKINLEY
Nor
LET NOTHING COME
AHEAD OF THIS
First of all, when you are paid, pay yourself.
Unfailingly, set aside a definite percentage
of your earnings, deposit it in a savings
account with us—and leave it untouched.
Then plan to live comfortably on the
balance of your earnings. -
In this way you are bound to succeed—to
'enjoy life much more, to be independent
when independence means most.
Be generous to yourself
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SEAFORTH BRANCH:
G. C. Brightrall - Manager
A.
ALMATEX
Stock Reduction SAL E
2.50 gallon
50c quart
BALDWIN Hardware
"The Store That Carries the Stock."
PHONE . 61 SEAFORTH
i7?
0 x ie `Acis, %dserted At New Low Cash Rates:
O18 LE. WANTED. LOBI AND FOUND, ETC.—Per words
1 Cent
Cent8rd week Cent
Minimum thane. first insertion26 Cents
Each figure, i*itial and abbrevia bion counts so one word.
In Memo$am Notices, Opining Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
Or ts per week.
ea may be directed to . Box No., c/o The Harron Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
•tiditiOnaj will be charged If ads is above axis are not paid within 10 days
I Q ',;late ofMarriages
aid Deathsom. erted free of charge.
uctian Wes, Nutlet* is Oredeloaa 'Eta.—Rates on application.
let week
Coming Events
Automotive Supplies
OW TIME BARN DANCE AT THE
1+ Crystal Palace Ballroom, Hitchen,
Friday night with Don Roberson and his
Raneh Boys. Entire proceeds for Lions
Swimming Pool. Bring your friends and
enjoy a good might of drawn:lg.
4255x1
Notices
NOT10E-33RUSH AND SPRAY PAINT-
ing, paperhangiag, varnishing and
graining. ALBERT NORMAN, Mitchell.
Phone 296-W. 4252x7
MOWER KNIVES WELDED A N D
""" sharpened Lawn mowers also shaam-
ened. JOHN MacLEAN, Egmondville
Garage. 4255-tf
BUILDING OR GARDEN LOTS IDI
Stratford in exchange for a small
Bummer cottage in or very near Bayfield.
Apply MARGARET CASSON, 98 Rebecca
St„ Stratford, Ont 4248x7
RADIO REPAIRING — WILL REPAIR
all makes of radios. WOI1 pick op
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop. GLEN KEGHNIE. Blyth.
4218-tf
Poultry
STARTED CHICKS
T
WO WEEK-OLD, NON -SEXED BAR -
red Rocks, Light Sussex X new Hamp-
shires, White 'Reeks 21.95, New Hamra
shirr 21.45, Light Sussex 22.95. Assort-
ed Heavies 20.45. Pullets: Barred Reales.
Light Sussex X New Hampshires, New
Hampshires 30.95, White Rocks, Light
Sussex 32.95. Assorted Heavies 29.95.
Cockerels:, Barred Rocks, Light Sussex X
New Hampshires, New Hampehires, Light
Sussex 20.95. White Rocks 22:95. Assort-
ed Heavies 20.75. Three -Week -Old add be
per Chick. Also other Breeds. Day olds,
12 pure breeds and 13 Cross Breeds, Non -
Sexed, Pullets and Heavy Cockerels.
Prompt delivery. Turkey Poults. Older
pullets eight weeks to laying.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
Limited
FERGUS, ONTARIO
4255-1
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of EDWARD JAMES
STEPHENSON, late of Seaforth, Gen-
tlem$n.
CREDITORS AND OTHk,RS HAVING
claims against the above estate are
required to send full particulars of such
claims to the undersigned Executor on or
before' 'the 15th day of July, 1949, efter
which date the estate's assets will be dis-
tributed, having regard only to claims
that have then been received.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY.
London, Ontario, Executor, by DAWSON
& NETHERY, Solicitors, Sarnia, Ontario.
4253-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In .the Estate of DENIS JOSEPH
O'REILLY
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Denis Joseph
O'Reilly, late of the Township of McKil-
lop, deceased, who died on or about the
1Sth day of June, 1949, are .hereby noti-
fied to send in to the undersigned on or
before the 15th day of July, 1949, full
particulars of their claims.
Immediately after thesaid last men-
tioned date, the assets, of the said estate
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the undersigned shall then
have notice, to the exclusion of ail others,
and the undersigned will not be liable to
.any person of whose claim the undersign-
ed shall not then have notice for the
assets so distributed or any part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth, this 22nd day of
June, 1949.
ALVIN W. SILLEIRY,
Seaforth, Ont-,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4254-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOHN NICHOLSON
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of John Nicholson,
Jate of the Township of Tuckersmith, der
ceased, who died on or about the 15th
day of August, 3948, are hereby notified
to send in to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 8th day of July, 1949, full Par-
ticulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last men-
tioned date, the assets of the said estate
will be distributed 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 undersign-
ed shall not then have notice for the
assets so distributed or any part .thereof.
DATED at Seaforth, this 14th day of
June, 1949.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4253-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOHN WESLEY FREE
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of John Wesley
Free, date of the Town of Seaforth, de-
ceaseds who died on or about the Slst
day of May, 1949, are hereby notified to
send in to the undersigned on or before
the 8th day of July, 1949, full particulars
of their claims.
Ireniediately after the said last mention-
ed date, the assets of the said estate will
be distributed 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.
DArEu at Seaforth, this 14th day of
'June, 1949.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4258-3
NOTICE. to CREDITORS
lit the Estate of MARGARET ALPENA
CARDNO
A
L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Margaret
Alpena Cardno. late of the 'Town of Sea -
Death, Widow, deceased, who died on or
about the 24th day of June, 1949, are
hereby notified to send 10 to the under -
aligned cal or ibelfore the 22nd day of July,
19.49, .full particulars of their clatima.
.TYhinediately after the said fast men-
tioned date, the assets of the sand estate
ti alj be dietributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, baring regard only to
elaniia of Which the undersigned , Shall
thggis' have notice, to the exclusion of all
dr),1ieta,. and the undersigned will not he
Ilelrac to punt Person of whose claire). the
tindettigned shall not thea harte notice
df4i�a'e f eaaete so distributed er ,atilt part
)IlAat ,:leafonth, ithla .211 dak5r bf
titi 1940.
4i.VIl4 tW', ErttEltAr,
rtti
aileltsz oft
4283
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOW-ROOM—
is how your car will look if you give
it a dry-clean with "TARNOFF." Simple.
easy, to use. 16 -oz. tin, 60c; 36 -ca. tin,
51.00. R. MARKS, Garage. Walton.
Personals
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 5 TO
15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results;
new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size ONLY 60c, All drug-
gists.
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R LIB B E R
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price .list 6 sampler 25e:
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Lost and Found
LOST — FOLDING CHANGE PURSE,
which contained a sum of money. Ap-
ply to Box 782, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4255-tf
S
TRAYED—FROM LOT-, 18, CONCES-
sion 9, McKillop, grey steer with
horns, weighing around 800 •lbs. Anyone
seeing this beast please notify WILSON
LITTLE, R.L 1, Seaforth. Phone 840 r
6. 4255-1
Help Wanted
'(ICTANTED—GIRL WANTED FOR RES-
' taurant in Mitchell- Apply COZY
GRILL. Mitchell. 4255x2
HELP WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework; capable of caring for 2 -
year -old drill. Apply to Box 783, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR.' 4255-1
HELP WANTED
GOOD STRONG MEN WANTED FOR
work in the Flour Mill. Apply
EXCELLENCE FLOUR MILLS,
Limited
SEAFORTH
For. Sale
FOR SALE—FRAME BARN, 38 x 60.
PHONE 661 r 13, Seaforth,
4255-1
FOR SALE -11 CHOICE SUCKERS,
weaned. Apply ORVILLE DALE,
North Main St., Seafortb.. 4255x1
FOR SALE—NUMBER YOUNG PIGS,
three litters, seven weeks old. For
Particulars apyly J. W. ORIOH, Clinton.
Phone 617 r 23. 4255x2
FOR. SALE -ALMOST NEW rd H. P.
electric motor and oil bath pump
jack. ZA'CK RYAN, Dublin.
4255x1
FOR SATE—HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC
rangette, used two months, in good
condition. Apply JOHN EDLER. Phone
292. 4255x1
FOR SALE—CASE V.A- TRACTOR, IN
Ali condition, with starter, lights,
power -lift stuffier. W. BURDGE, Bruce -
field. 4255x1
•
FOR SALE — 4 -YEAR-OLD BROWN
snare; white slippers and star; sire,
J. Patch; mother, Gratton. FRED A.
MacARTHUR, R -R, No. 1, Neustadt, Ont.
4255x1
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTREtt, 78 Ontario St., Stratford
422343
OR SALE—QUANTITY OF SQUARED
timber, 10x12, hemlock and maple;
also number of good hemlock sticks, 5x7x
16 feet long. May be seen at Kinburn
United Church. For particulars PHONE
850 r 24 or 850 r 4. 4255-1
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE --A RENT -
ed house with vacant lots, in Lind-
say (Lake district) ; clear title, taxes $60:
lease.expires on Nov. 1, 1949. Write T.
H- STJNSON, Esq., K.C., Lindsay, or R.
L. ELLIOTT, Custodian, 272 Jarvis St.,
Oshawa. 4255-2
FOR SALE -1 SOLID OAK SE1l'tE,
folds out as normal ted; 1 McClary
Quebec stove with long deep fire -box and
oven; 1 table model coal oil stove, good
as new; 1 ]6 -inch lawn mower, in good
shape; 1 Doherty range with warming
closet and reservoir, good as new: 1 iron
pump with pipes and cylinder. Apply to
JOHN PETRICK, Seaforth.
4255x1
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock, Implements and Furniture, on
Lot 12, Con. 4, MoKillo$ Township, 2%
miles north of Seaforth and 31/ miles
east, on Saturday, July 2nd, at 12 o'clock,
Daylight Saving Time: Implements and
Miscellaneous—1 set bridles ; 2 forks ; 1
Viking cream separator; I oak barrel: 1
side rake; 1 hay loader ; 1 plow ; 1 binder,
7 -foot, MasseyaHarris ; 2 cultivator ; 1
fertilizer drill; 1 deck drill; 1 fanning
mill; 1 cutting box; 1 moveable rack; 1
set scales; 6 cords hardwood; lawn mow-
er; wire, 2 rolls ; chain; fence stretchers
and aril's; 1 rubber tire buggy; 1 cut-
ter; 1 work bench ane vise; 1911 De
Soto oar; 1 pump; 25 feet piping; 1 step
ladder; 1 Mand roller; 1 scufiler; 1 wagon
on steel; 1 steamboat; 1 set sleighs; 1
electric motor; 1 pump lack; 1 set har-
rows, 7 sections; 1 dump rake; 3 bunch-
es shingles, 502; 1 manure spreader, New
Idea; 2 mowers ; 1 disc, out -throw; 1
colony house; 1 plow; 1 wheelbarrow;
large nunlber of tools; 1 halter; 1 set of
sockets ; 3 horse collars ; 1 brace and a
large number bits. STOCK -3 work
horses. GRAIN -150 bushels of oatn.
FURNITURE — 1 leather bottom arm
chair; 4 feather bottom chains; 3 leather
bottom and back chairs; 1 leather rock-
ing chair; 1 tray; 1 piano and stool ;
stand; 1 hall rack ; 1 V ictro]a ; 1 rug,
15x12; 1 dresser; 1 bed, springs and
mattress; 1 chair; 1 stand; 1 cane bot-
tom rocking chair; 1 dresser; 1 cane top
table: 1 small table; 1 drophead Singer
sewing machine; 1 white bed, springs and
mattress; 1 set beam scales ; 1 crook; 1
wash tab; 1 2 -gallon crock; sealers ; 20
quart sealer of fruit; 1 electric radio; 1
Renfrew cook stove; 1 couch: 1 2 -'burner
hot ,prate; 1 extension table; 1 rocking
chair 5 kitchen chairs ; dishes; 1 small
table; 1 screen • 1 crock churn ; 1 table:
1 extension table: 1 washing machine: 1
coal all stove- 1 small table; 1 large
dresser; 1 desk ; 1 trunk ; 1 bed, springs
and Mattress; 1 dresser; 1 washstand; 1
candle stand; 1 V -broach ; 2 candlesticks ;
2 sets kg tongs; 50 We towels; large
amount tattle cloths and linens; 1 mat;
1 green rug gall; I brown rug, 3x6; 1
red rug, 3,11; some antique dishes; 1 oil
cloth ; 1 electric iron ; silver, forks,
knmtcs and spoons; 1 cake platter: 1 set
shears a full line of cooking utensils ; a
large mintber of pillows and cushions ; 1
Olken- ten not: 1 gam dock; number of
cttrttline ; 1, "large mirror. Terms --Cash.
ESVA'1NE OP Ii. ,t', O'REILLY; Leto Row-
land,. Auctioneer t Sas, Carlin, Merle:
1111cbael B. lilt:reay, Lowis 2'. Coyne, Ex-
teitta t .
perty''.FRS •Sale
'
iZ4A: .
App1 mlde rodernl;. ea,. 4.65 -foot lit.
4044
Walls ted
WANTED — BOARDERS. MEN 1ORE-
ferred. Applg to Box 784, HURON
EXPOSITQR. 4256.1
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
wants foo rent or buy a house. Pos-
session middle of August. Apply M, Mc-
KELLAR. Phone 257 or 191.
4252-tt
Motor Cars For Sale
�j OR SALE -1942 DODGE SEDAN, 1N
A-1 condition. PHONE 40, Seaforth.
4255x1
FOR SALE -,1942 BUICK SEDAN; 1936
Chevrolet truck; 1931 Ford coach;
1940 Chevrolet coach. Apply to MEL.
CLARKE, Seaforth. 4256-1
FOR SALE --1935 DODGE COACH, 1N
good condition; two .practically new
tires; 'heater ; driven 51,000 miles. Apply
MKS. CHART.Fc THEOBALD, Egmond-
ville. 4255x1
USED CAR BARGAINS
48
csmv. COACH
Low mileage.
47 CHEV. FJ.'TLINE COACH
41
PONTIAC COACH
Completely reumditioned.
37 CHEV. COUPE
36 CHEV. ,SEDAN
36 TERRAPLANE SEDAN
35
3
3
TERRAPLANE SEDAN
'34 CHEVROLETS
MODEL 'A' COACHES
31 MODEL 'A' CONVERTIBLE
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Cars"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
For Purchase of Truck
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the undersigned until and including
July 16, 1949, for the purchase of one
used Whyte line construction truck, com-
plete with winch and legs.
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY
COMMISSION
SEAFORTH 4255-3
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS 'WILL BE RECEIVED IN
writing until July 15th, for the in-
stallation of steam heating in Northside
United Church, Seaforth.
Plans and specificavions may be seen
at Savauge's Jewellery Store.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
SAM SCOTT,
Chairman Building Committee,
Seaforth. 4254-2
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS IN WRITING WILL BE RE-
ceived until July 15th for the erection
of an addition to the rear of Northside
United Church, Seaforth: building to be
cinder block construction with brick fac-
ing and flat roof.
Plans ' and specifications may be Been
at Savauge's Jewellery Store any time
after June 28th. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
SAM SCOTT,
Chairman of Building Committee,
Seaforth. 4254-2
Cards of Thanks
MRS. ALEI LOWERY AND FAMILY
desire•'te thank all ,those who ex -
praised sympathy and ki xdness in their
recent sad berearemrent; also to thank
Captain Buroh, Rev. -A: W. Gardiner and
Rev D. Glenn Campbell.
I WISH TO THANK MY MANY
friends, the ladies of St. Thomas'
Church, the Ladies' Euchre Club and
Lions Club for their many cards, flowers
and gifts sent ane during my recent ill-
ness.
4255-1 di•IRS. ROY DUNGEY
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE JOSEPH
Mero wishes to express their sincere
thanks for the many expressions of sym-
pathy extended to them during their re-
cent bereavement, and special thanks to
the pallbearers, Dr. McMaster and neigh-
bors. 4255x1
MM. AND MRS. CAMPBELL EYRE
wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to the Kippen East W.I.
and Mr. A. Finlayson and pupils of S.S.
No. 10, and to all those who helped in
any way and who sent cards, flowers,
treats, gifts and who made inquiries and
visits during Douglas' illness; also thanks
to *e doctors and staff of Clinton Hos-
pital and the special nurse, Mrs. C. Long -
4255 -1
Births
HARKNESS—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hark-
ness, of Kippen, wish to announce the
birth of their son, Dennis Gordon, at
Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday,
June 27, 1949,
HILLEBREOHT—,In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Jdne 24, to Mr. .and Mrs.
Ervin Hillebrecht Mitchell, a daughter.
BU rl'MRS—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Butter, Dublin, a son.
SMITH—In Sdott Memorial Hospital, on
June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith
(nee Betty Clarke), a daughter.
111111111111111111 I11I11111111111111111111111111
From the
Eberhart Pit
SEAFORTH
All trucks can be loaded
by a shovel with Cement
Gravel, Lane Gravel,
Sand or Top Soil:
Also
BASEMENTS DUG
Apply—
H. LAWRENCE
HENSALL
Phone 69-R . Hensall
111111111111111tH[lililllllillll11ll1111111 Nett
Aar .=t.
(Qoutinued from BW,I,
Ronald; .Riley, Grace; Bey 'ySi'ii-
nifred; Shaw, George; mitt, Lor-
raine; Storey, Mavis.; Wiese,
James; Walsh, Katherine; ,West-
cott, Blanche; Wright, Babara.
GRADE XI
Students proimoted from Grade
XI to Grade XII ,a,re as tollews:
Joan Wheatley ranked :first;. Mary
Lou Sills, second. Subjects in
'brackets represent failures in
those subjects.
Bechely, Michael ; Blanchard,
Keith; Bolton, Arthur (Honours) ;
Bradshaw, David (Math., FrJ ;
Caldwell, Jean; Collins, Margaret
(Hist.) ; Dale, Donald; Glanville,
Joyce; Hackwell, Merton; John-
ston, Irwin; McKindsey, Gordon;
McKindsey, James; 'Montgomery,
Shirley; Murphy, William; Nixon,
Sue (Math., Fr., Comm. Wk.) ; Pep-
per, Hannah; Ryan, Joan (Hon-
ours); Sanderson, Emma (Math.):
Sills, Mary Lou (Honours) ; Steph-
enson, William (Honours) ; Wheat-
ley, Joan (Honours).
Grade XII
Students promoted from Grade
XII to Grade XIII are as follows:
Mona Caldwell rafiked first; June
Spell, second. Subjects in brack-
ets represent failures in those sub-
jects.
Bolton, Yvonne; Boswell, Mary;
Boyes, Phyllis; Caldwell, Mona
(Honours) ; Campbell, Muriel ;
Chapman, James (Fr., Lat.) ; Dor-
ranee, Stanley; Elgie, Eleanor;
Leeming, Norma (Math.); Living-
ston, Lorraine; Mills, Murray;
Pullman, Doris; Richardson,. Lois
(Fr.) ; Russell, Barbara; Snell,
June; Stevens, Margaret; Stevens,
Bessie; Wallace, Ruth.
Secondary School Graduation
Diplomas
The following students have been
granted Secondary School Gradua-
tion Diplomas:
Bolton, Yvonne; 'Boswell, Marl
Boyes, Phyllis; Caldwell, Mona;
Campbell, Muriel; Dorrance, 'Stan-
ley; Elgie, Eleanor; Livingston,
Lorraine; Mills, Murray; Pullman,
Doris; Russell, Barbara;- Snell,
June; Stevens, Bessie; Stevens,
Margaret; Wallace, Ruth.
Report cards of all Middle
School students may be obtained
at the school
How They Voted
No.
No.
No,
No.
No.
No.
(Continued from Page 1)
Tucker -smith'
1...,
1A. and 2A
105 95
98 106
62 86
78 77
65 70
54 63
462 497
6
3
5
6
1
7
28
Hensall
198 207 3
Seaforth
No. 81 154 4
No. • 104 115 2
No. 99 149 1
No. 46 119 10
No. 65 83 8
No. 94 100 3
489 720 28
No. 1....
No. 2....
No. 3....
No. 4....
No. 5....
No. 6....
No. 7..,.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
3A..
3B..
Logan
89 50 10
66 112 3
51 111 3
98 85 12
28 83 2
26 39 2
72 85 2
430 565 34
Mitchell
100 103 2
85 43 12
92 76 6
92 51 4
121 93 7
132 113 •6
622 479 37
Ocean waves reach a height of
50 to 60 feet off the Cape of Good.
Hope.
Deaths
CARDNO-1n Seaforth, on Friday, June
24, Margaret Alpena Campbell, widow
of the late J. M. Cardno, in her 7518
year.
14U RAN>~Pg:R ;H SU ,MMAPie
Fuliarton; , , . 384
14ib4:x .. 269
Usbol'ne „ 4
Exeter ' ... 68.4
Hay • . 522
Stephen ... 741
Hullett .. , . 460
Stanley .... 649
McKillop .. 322
Tuckersmith 462
Hensall ... 198
Seaforth . , . 489
Logan ..... 430
Mitchell .. 622
Grand Total 6,674
362 04
• 006 kik
' 3]
584 66
741,
655,
403
369
464
497
207 ' s
720 28
666 $4
479 37
20
90
49
17
70
28
6,,885 536
CROMARTY
Anniversary services were held.
in Cromarty church on Sunday
with a good attendance at each
service, Rev. W. A. Young, B.A„
Sc., Of Guelph, was the guest
speaker. The choir, under the'lead-
ership of Mrs. Ken McKellar, add-
ed much interest to the services.
Anthems were sung by the choir;
selections by the junior male
quartette, Robert Laing, Eldon Al-
len, Gordon Houghton and Lloyd
Sorsdahl, and a solo was sung at
each service by the guest speaker.
At the evening service the senior
male quartette sang, composed of
Tom Scott. Sr., Edgar Allen, Frank
Stagg and Ernest Templeman. The
anniversary services at this time
commemorate the eighty-fifth anni-
versary of the building of Crom-
arty church.
Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Johns and• family with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Scott; Mr. and Mrs.
Denton Taylor and little son, of
Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Scott and Mr. James Scott, Sr.;
Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns, Bruce -
field, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
McLachlin; Miss Frances Hamil-
ton, of Lucknow„ at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker; Mr.
and Mrs. Olen Christie and Mr.
Angus McKaig with friends in Kit-
chener; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mc-
Queen, of Hensall, with Mr, Jas.
Scott; Mrs. Jean Chalmers and
son, David, with Grace Chalmers;
Mr. Robert Coleman, spent a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Caldwell at Brucefieid.
School Section No. 6 of Hibbert
held a picnic at the Lions Park,
Seaforth, on Tuesday, afternoon,
with an attendance of over one
hundred, The afternoon was spent
in bathing, swimming and races.
The winners of the different races
are as follows: Girls, five and un-
der. Alice Walker; boys, five and
under_, Billie Ramsay; girls, 6, 7
and 8, Alice Sorsdahl; boys, 6, 7
and 8. Laurie McKellar; girls, 9
10 and 11, Wanda McLaren; boys,
9. 10 ar;d 11, Laverne Wallace;
girls, 12 and over, Shirley Wallace;
boys, 12 and over, Alex Walker:
three-legged race, Dorothy Kemp
and Shirlely Wallace; clothes pin
race, Alex Walker and Doug. Mc-
Kellar; dropping clothes pins in
milk bottle, Jim Ramsay; carrying
orange on paper plate, Hazel Ham-
ilton; toothpick relay, Wm. Har -
per's team; balloon breaking, Haz-
el Hamilton ; tug-of-war, Ted
Storey's team. Lunch was then
served by the ladies. Mr. Otto
Walker expressed the greetings of
the large gathering to Miss Boyce
for the good time spent together.
Miss Boyce made a suitable reply,
stating that this was the first 'pic-
nic held by the section and hoped
it would be made an annual affair.
BRUCEFIELD
The annual decoration service
was held in Baird's cemetery re-
cently when graves of members, of
the I.O.O.F., Rebekahs and Veter-
ans of two wars were decorated.
Rev. E. R. Stanway had charge of
tire service, which was well attend-
ed.
The garden party, under the aus-
pices of the managers, was held on
the Manse lawn Tuesday evening
and was well attended. The pro-
gram, which consisted of vocal
numbers by Mrs. Frank Kling and
Mr. F. E. Willis and the Vander -
burg, from Seaforth; piano solos
by Mrs. Murdoch; a reading by
Miss Eva Stackhouse and musical
numbers by Miss Eva Stackhouse
and Miss Phyllis McBride, was
much enjoyed.
Misses Ina and Ellen Scott, of
London, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott.
There are 38 textile plants in
Canada producing full-fashioned
hosiery.
Rubber Stamps
and Stencils
WARWICK'S "Stampmester"--=
MAKES THE 'BEST IMPRESSION --
±1r — 1.01.1.111M MP
MARKING
DEVICES
Of All Types
•
Rubber Stamps
are essential to any
well-run business!
They save you time, and
money.
Three Day Service
On ,Rush Orders
Stamp Pads, Daters
& various supplies
he Hur
on Expositor
Telephone 41 -- Seaforth
is
4
,
1