HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-15, Page 4lir
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Was.M Ates and Deaths inserted fres of charge.
Sep, Netball Ls Craditea, Etc.—Rates our aPPlieatlrirr.
Coming Events • For Sale
tili�I3' (UNION -11'O BE HELD AT
Seaforth Lions Park on Wednesday.
Jrl'ly 20th, 4357x1
CV1f,NX SATURDAY NIGHT RADIO
Broadcastt and Barn Dance at the
Crystal Palace Ballroom. Mitchell. Satur-
day, July 16th. 8 p.m. sharp. featuring
stars of radio and stage. Dance #+r fol-
lows, 9.90 to 12. 4257x1
Help Wanted
Young Man
WANTED
FOR SALE --GRAHAM RANGETTE,
To Learn ping -in type, in good coaditiee. Ap-
s tVILFRED CAMERON, East 1.4257x1
PRINTING 1 USINESS
Applicants who are interested in learn- port SALE --12 ACRES OF GOOD
Mg all aspects of a trade are asked to oath, Apply JOHN F. FLANNERY.
apply in writing to Phone 660 r 22. Seaforth.
be
FOR SALE -17 PIGS, READY TO
wean- PHONE 38 - 79, H.e"all.
457x1
FOR SALE — BEATI'Y ELECTRIC
washer; 565.00 cash. MRS. BERT
HANEY, RR. 4, Seaford'.
42,57x1
FOR SALE ---7 GOOD BUILDING LOTS
otte block north of Goderich St. Ap-
ply to ROY LAWSON, phone 667 r 16,
Seaforth, 4:157x1
FOR SALE --12 CHOICE YOUNG PIGS,
six week' old. Phone 802 r 3, Clin-
ton. JOHN McGUIRE, R.R 1. Clinton.
4257-1
The Huron Expositor 4257x1
FOR FORTS, ONT. SALE -70 ACRES MIXED GRAIN.
4256-2 oats and barley on fie13 in Hibbert
Township. JACK McIV ER, St Colum -
Personals
can. Phone 22 r 13. Dublin. 4257x1
FOR SALE -4 YOUNG AYRSHIRE
heifers. frsheniag enrty September by
. KINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 5 TO Shorthorn bull: T.B. tested, Reasonable.
a' 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous KEN McPHERSON, Dublin, 17 r 24.
Oatrex Tonic Tablets for double results: 4257-2
new healthy flesh: new vigor. New "get
acquainted" sine ONLY 60e,. All drag- l FOR SALE ---NEW ELECTRIC RAZOR
gists- never' used: abo :some 75 early hatch-
ed pallet', heavy breeds. Apply to H.
UYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER McILW AIN, RR 5, Seaforth. Phone 352
Goods) mailed pestpaid In plain, sealed r 23, 4257x1
envelope with price list, 6 samples 25c;
24 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept T-73.
NOVA -RUBBER CO-, Box 91, Hcm;iton.
Ont.
Property For Sale
Fon S•ILE — SEVEN -ROOM BRICK
house on Main Street Hensall. Ail
eohvenienee:. Occupancy August 15, 1949.
PHONE 50-W, Beaman, . 4256x2 reasonable. Farm located on county road
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electrie and treadle- Re-
pair.{ to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE. 78 Ontario St, Stratford
4223-tf
R SALE -25 PURE BRED HO I.. -
stein cow: and heifer, mostly Rag
Apple strain : some choice individuals:
some milking. mostly due in fall or early
vi ,ter. Aec redited_ vaccinated. Priced
HOUSE FOR SALE
:i15E RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
Jessie Scott, in the Village of Brnce-
fiefd. b offered for sale by tender. The
property consists of a nine -room stucco
house --verandah, balcony. Well located,
equipped with Hydro, two-piece bath.
water pressure system, all in good repair.
The property may be inspected by ap-
pointment with John Mclntcoh, phone
Clinton 632-31. Deadens must be in the
hands of the undersigned on or before
13th July, 1949. The highest or any
tender not necessarily accepted
F. FINGLAND, K -C-,
Clinton, Ontario,
4256-2
Notices
NOTICE
MBE SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY
wi31 be closed from July 25th to Aug-
ust 8th, inclusive.
GRETA THOMPSON,
Libner l . 4257.2
BARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH -
ed following , T.B. test Brand new
sprayer capable of 1.000 pounds pressure.
Work done to inspector's satisfaction.
Phone 44 r 9, Dublin_ FEED HARBURN,
Staffs- 4256-tf
MOTIGE—BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINT-
ing. papohangiag. tarnishing and
graining. ALBERT NORMAN, ltritftual
Phone 296-W. 4252x7
MOWBR KNIVES WELDED A N D
sharpened. Lawn 1150WelEtt also sharp-
ened, JOHN MaeLEAN Egmoadvine
Garage. 42155-tf
RADIO REPAIRING — WILL REPAIR
all makes of radios. Will pick up
Mondays and 'Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop. GLEN RECIENTE. Myth.
Poultry
BARGAINS IN
STARTED CHICKS
between St. .Marys and Mitchell. H. J.
SIeKAY. 4246-2
WHILE THEY LAST: 2 WEEK OLD:
Barred Becks, Light Sussex X New
Eamyshire. Light Sussex X Barred Rock,
New Hampshire X Barred Rock. Barred
Rock X New Hampshires : Non -sexed
21.45. pullets 80.95, cockerels 20.95. New
Hampshires, Rhode Island Reds: Non -sex-
ed 20.95, pullets 30.95, cockerels 20.95.
Light Sus<.ex, Black Australorps: Non -sex-
ed 22.45. pullets 32.95, cockerels 20.95.
White Rocks: Non -sexed 21.45, pullets
32.95, cockerels 22.95. Pn9Ieta: White
Leghorn X Barred Rock, White Leghorn
X Light Sussex, 33.95, Black Minorca X
White Leghorns 3495, Assorted Heav-
ies: Non -sexed 19,95, pullets 29.95. cock-
erels 20.75- Three week old add 5a per
chick. Older pullets 10 weeks to laying.
Five catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
Limited
siKtGU3, ONTARIO
4257-1
Tenders Wanted
Auction Sales
4 ,,utQmotive SIMOiies
"r».Shwa 7ffn17 o4g
amend new lloek, 2b washing, 710
peliehirur- 4vet (IVY eloap 1s rabbits
eT RN epee en, e 4 velvets dt off. le -
en, tin, 60e • 36.ou, tin, Pee. It. MADS.
Geroge Waulton,
Wanted
WANTED -- AN OUTDOOR TOILET.
PRONE 385 between 8 amt. and 5
PAIL 4057-1
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
wants to rent or buy a house, Pos-
session middle of August, Apply M. Mc-
liELLAR. Phone 257 or 191.
4252-tf
AUCTION SAIF OF HOUSES -TOLD
Effect' in the Village of Bayfield, one
block from the Square- on Saturday, July
I6., at 2 p.m„ sharp: 3 -piece living room
suite: {fining: room extension table and 6
chairs ()eater seated) : leather Couch :
cherry drop leaf table: hall seat and mir-
ror: table lamp: fireplace equipment in-
cluding hamper, tongs, shovel. etc.: Que-
bec heater: 3 -burner Coleman gasoline
stove and oven; 2 -burner coal oil stove;
carpet sweeper: 3 feather ticks; 3 -piece
oak bedroom suite: Cron bed; hand wring"
er: dishes: curtain stretchers; cooking
utensils: large' barrel; 'nand scuf ler, and
numeroas other articles- Terms—Cosh.
MRS. L MENEREY, Propriet.res : Edward
W. Elliott, Auctioneer: K. W. Colquhoan.
Clerk. 4257-1
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-
Rigbest or any header not necessarily
exempted.
SEAFORTH Pi3BLIC UTILITY
COMMISSION
SEAFORTH 425341
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE, to CREDITORS
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE --HUNDRED ACRES,
Lot 85, Con. 3, MoKillop, three miles
Dom Seaforth; bank tarn, 'cement silo,
gond stables. brick cottage: Hydro in-
stalled: spring creek water in house and
barn. Write or call THOS. APPLEBY,
R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 836 r 24.
4257x2
In Memoriam
INGRAM — IN LOVING MEMORY OF
Dad . Admeander Ingram, who entered
into rout July 11th. 1943.
—Ever remembered by the Family. '
4257-1
Births
Ii AMI LION --Mr. and Mrs. Benson Ham -
Men. Whitby, are happy to announce
the birth of their daughter, Mary Anne
Elisabeth,* at St. Michael's Hospital,
Tomato, July 4, 1949.
WILLIAMS- In Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, Room 413, on July 14. to Rev.
and Mrs- Richard H. Williams (nee
Slargaret Me&elta.r), a son.
COYNE- In Scott memorial Hospital, on
July 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne.
Statfa, a son.
CARTER—In Scott Memorial Hospital. on
July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. John Carter.
RR. 2, Seaforth, a son.
AUCTION SALE OF THE ESTATE OF
the late Jessie Scott. at Brumfield, on
Wednesday. July 20, at 1-30 p.m. sharp,
the following: Comrete bedroom suite;
bed and drmser; single bed and dr0-ser;
rope bed (antique); chest: watnnt 4 -piece
laving- room suite: console table (walnut
finish): chesterfield: upholstered arm
chair: 2 rocking chairs: 2 leather rocking
chairs: Newcombe piano and stool; piano
stool (mohair) ; footstool; scatter mats;
hooked mats: bridge lamp; 2 floor lamps;
table lamps: coal oil lamps ; 4 small tab-
les ; dining room table and 6 chairs ; china
cabinet; combination bookcase and writ-
ing desk: 2 sideboards; cabinet radio:
Raymond drop bead sewing machine; arm
chair; wicker arm chair; wicker rocking
chair; odd chairs; 2 lawn chains : veranda
chairs; several linoleum rugs; Coleman 3 -
burner gas stove: weight clock: 8 -day
clock: musical clock: pocket watches
(sterling and coin silver) ; force murky:
1/6 H.P. electric motor; 50 feet of garden
hose; several feather ticks: feather pil-
lows ; woollen blanket: crochet and knit-
ted bedspreads; embroidered bedspread;
contains aad drapes; linens; a)aantity of
lace and fancy work; silverware; silver
tea. service; cruet set ; quantity of books:
set of Fenimore Cooper books: Pictures;
dishes {some antique): glassware; seal-
ers: cooking ntensib, and numerous other
articles. Terms—Gash. MISS ELIZA-
BETH SCOTT. Executrix : Edward W. El-
liott„ Auctioneer; K. W. Colgnhoun, f to -k
4257-1
la the Estate of MARGARET ALPENA
CA'BDNO
AL L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the pectate of Margaret
Aispena Canino, Tate of tI,e Town of Sea -1
for4li, -Widow, deceased, who died on or
about the 24th day of /one, 1949, are 1
140e1y notified to said in to the ander
*resod on or before the 22nd day of July.
1949, fall paarlSctilars of t'ti,+eir elsama-
llnrnedaately after the Said last men -
date, the assets of Die said' estate
distributed amoaytst the parties
ed
thereto, haying regard only to
elands of Which the, ande**igned shall
bat* 4'totice; to tb;e r:iteltigon of an'
rS. abet the 'itfydAtsistned w7i not be
to *Mt Person of whose claim the
itrl5ed Shan' 't&5 then, bate aotless
Mdiaty
'assets So ritirtbeit air Orly part
at Stealth. tf ie Shith date of
wVIN
Motor Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -1936 CHEVROLET 2 -TON
truck- Apply Id, E. CLARA KE. Sea -
forth. 4237-1
FOR SAIF 1937 FORD COACH, IN
good shape: actual mileage, 34.000
miles. • Apply to CHARLES CASE, Sea -
forth. 42.57x1
FOR SALE -1947 CHEVROLET FLEET -
line' Sedan, heater and defroster; in
A-1 condition SEAFORTH MOTORS.
Phone 141, Seaforth. 4257-1
1937 N AeSH—GOandOout D CONDITION 1N-
sidSell reasonable.
J. BUTLER, Mitchell- 4257-2
-pion SALE -1936 HUDSON TER.RA-
plane. 5400. and 1933 Chevrolet coach
5250: both in A-1 oaadition- Will be
sold reasonably for quick sale- Phone 50
r 3, Dublin- WM. DUCKLOW.
4257-1
1937
FORD 2 -TON TRUCK—COM-
oleic with 10 -foot all -steel box
and hoist Price 6400.00. Apply to
KEITH MILLER R.R. No. 3, Clinton.
Phone 905 r 4, Clinton.
4257-1
USED CAR BARGAINS
,m
4Q CHEv, COALS '
, radio and San visor,
47 CHEV. FLEETL1NE COACH
47 CHEV. COUPE
39 PONTIAC COACH
37 CHEV. COACH
37 CHET. COUPE
38 TERRAPLANE SEDAN
35 TERRAPLANE SEDAN
2
2
'34 CHEV. SEDANS
MODEL "A' FORDS
31 CHEV. r7'ON TRUCK
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The iitltne of Better Used Carl"
110PErit B'A'Y ET'AN'INo
Deaths
B'ERTRAM--Janet Tod Ewing. widow of
James Bertram and mother of Mrs.
Jame; La Rue Burke. of 16 Boulevard.
New Rochelle, N.Y.. on July S. 1949.
F'INGLAND—At Londe:1, ro. Saturday.
July 9. 1949• Alice Baird Fingland, be-
loved daughter of Mrs. John Finglsnd
and the late John Farmland. of Londe=-
h..ro. Funeral service was held from
t.-nde<hars t'nited Chorch. T\fday,
July 12• at 4 o'clock. lnterrnent in
C1in:on Cemetery.
Rat exterminator's estimate that
there are about 25,00+{.000 rats in
Canada and that each rat causes
.^ worth od damage annually.
MCKILL' OP
HOLD
IN MICRIGA
(From the Marlette .Leader,
Marlette, Mich.),
high eollax0 tent 'flattened, MP»
combs-r-nO vona'lnen ,
At the day ,drew Gt► a 0140264
•watermelon, ige cream and 0440
were served With et0 noticeable de-
crease in the general appreoiatiOO
of this repast—twee• appetite of the
young fry possibly slia'pel}ed" bye
the activity of a ball game—at any,`
rate, an extra supply of ice create
had. to be rushed in to assure plen-
ty for all.
Such an event mean& a great
deal of planning and preparation
with much attention to detail%,
which in this case are worthy et
mention, namely, the appropriate
invitations in white and gold core,.
memorating this fiftieth reunion.
the table napkins stamped in gold
for this occasion and the luscious
cake so beautifally decorated in
the golden anniversary theme—
this itemcontributed by Mrs.
Leonard Redmond, Miss Margaret
Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Colclough.
To our hostes, George and Elva
Redauond, •and to their assisting
committee who spared no efforts
to make the event the success it
proved to be, go the thanks and
appreciation of all present, and
as the Walker -Redmond reunion.
embarks inthe second lap of 'Dis-
tinationeCentennial we shall long
remember this day so rich in mem-
ory of the past and so bright with
hopes for the future.
"When you come to the end of
a perfect day."
When Mother Nature herself
pays 'homage to an occasion by
providing a supply of OM -shine
tempered by a just right dash of
breeze—even to dispersing. fore-
cast "scattered showers" to other
parts—surely that adds the note
of perfection to a wonderful day.
"And you sit alone 'with your
thought."
In the hearts of all who attend-
ed athea+t50th Walker reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Red-
mond, June 26, 1949, was the
thought that it had indeed been a
perfect day. ,
"And the chimes ring out with a
carol gay for the joy that the dally
has brought."
One seldom attends a gathering'
of this size without making new
friends, but as introduction follows
introduction among a host of new
faces, there is a certain thrill in
realizing that nearly everyone
present -350 the register says—is
bound by sacred ties to the family'
of those Ireland -born pioneers,
John a.nd Jane Walker. Certainly,
those chimes should ring especial-
ly loudly for the wonderful re-
presentation from Canada, from
Hensall, Zurich, Mitchell and
London, Ontario. came members
of the McClymont, Keys and Hud-
son: members of "the clan," most
of whom had not been present for
a number of year's, and many who
had never attended before. Tables
set up under the huge tent—
which incidentally has given us
43 years of service—were filled
three times and auxiliary tables
set up under the trees.
After the extended dinner hour.
a business meeting was called to
order by President Chas. Walker
and officially opened with a sin-
cere welcome by Mrs. Don Lilley.
secretary pro tem: Crystal Ander-
son gave the 1945 minutes and
those of the 1903 reunion Held in
the X1cClymont home in Stanley
Township, O;:t. Treasurer Kenneth
Redmond gave a financial report
and ":term wat'nin.gs" of a collec-
tion. to which, it might be add-
ed, there was a very generous, re-
sponse.
A resume o: past reunions, pre-
pared by 'firs. L. Attridge, was
read by Basil Redwood; this in-
spired so much interest in the
past that a family history and
genealogy—prepared in 1927 by
Linda Walker Moore, was also
read—and apparently enjoyed .for
copies were much in demand.
The youngest member present
was Wayne 'Mac Walker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker,
and the oldest member present
was Mrs. Joseph Redmond, better
known as "Aunt Fanny." whose
presence, following a 'period of
poor health, was a very pleasant
surprise.
Despite• her absence, we were
all happy to learn that Mrs. Sam
Walker, "Aunt. Amelia,-• is well
and regardless of her 94 years, a
very busy lady. Very nice notes
from 'Miss Letitia Rathwell, of
Lucknow. Ont, and Miss Bertha
Diehl. of Varna. Ont.. indicated
their presence in thought -
The surprise of the day cane
when the president called for a
standing count of those present at
the first reunion, for while it was
known that there were a few, the
sight of nearly thirty rising to the
count provided a thrill that inspir-
ed a round of applause.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: President,
Kennth Redmond: vice-president,
Robert Walker;, secretary, Mrs.
Don Lilley: treasurer, Mervyn
Walker,
Then with an ably -spoken bit of
poetic advice by John Landon, the
meeting was adjourned in favor of
visiting.
"But memory has painted a per-
fect day with colors that never
fade."
That memory which was theme
of the day would have been plain
to the most casual observer, for
the light of dawning recognition on
faces was so constant as to cast a
proverbial glow over the entire
assemblage. Little "guess who"
games were continually in session
and "I'd know you anywhere"
vied closely witb "Do you remem-
ber when" in popular usage. While
silver now crowns many heads
once blonde, brown or raven, and
age has furrowed brows and deep-
ened a few wrinkle=, the familiar
manner of a smile or sparkle is.
the eyes in .so many instances
spanned the bridge across the
years and brought yesterday up to
he threshold of tomorrow.
A. group of photographs—wede
dings and reunion groups were a
"joy to behold-" and this observer
couldn't help noticing the absence
of hilarity that previously had
been inspired by the portrayed
dress and coiffures. for erratic
Dame Fashion in recalling such
features as leg o' mutton sleeves,
dainty shirt waists and pompa-
dours created by a rose or ribbon
has turned the tables on those in-
clined to scoff at styes of yester-
year. Regarding the gentlemen's
The Bethel W.A. intend holding
a lawn social at the home. of Mr.
Charles Boyd on July 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Koehler vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Koehler at Wellesley:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert vis-
ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
J. Coghlin, near Listowel, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Cockwell at Done-
gal.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Rock were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Aiken and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ney, of Sebringville; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Morenz anti Don-
na and Brenda and Mr. Robert
Brooks, of Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wilhelm, of
Mitchell, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, William
Koehler.
Mr. W. F. Koehler, of Stratford,
is vacationing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Koehler.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Ruth Joynt, of Ottawa, vis-
ited last week with Miss Ruth
Scott_
Patsy and Ronny Neil, of Glen-
coe. are holidaying with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Stackhouse,
:Miss Marion Paterson, London.
spent the week -end at her home.
Messrs. Thornton Mustard, of
St. Marys. and Frank Mustard., of
Stratford, visited their home over
the week -end.
A number from here attended
the Baird picnic at Pright's Grove
on Saturday.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoskopf, of
Sebringville. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan McKellar.
Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl has arrived
home from Stratford Hospital wfth
her infant daughter. Constance
Janette.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hough-
ton, Frankie and. Leonard Gordon,
of Wingham, visited with Mrs.
Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Scott and
family have returned home after
0
dee`
are
QL
ARE
AGENTS
for
Counter Check Books
.�a
Printed Gummed Tape
llAtit BY
Srvlc, f,r ever•.
V'.colors and ..
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEA.I♦'ORTH
HENSALL
Nancy Webber, `daughter of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Orville Webber, Varna,
had the misfortune to fall from a
tree at her home and suffer a
compound fracture of her right
arm at the wrist, Dr. Dunlop, of
Exeter, was the attending physi-
cian.
(ge.„#z ° 1• . Pett OM ands nal4
4'114+ BIM% of :'i'oro tq,. Were week:
end' °vlSitgre` WI their aunt, Mee,
NOleen; •Platehteril
Mr�,'`�arld ,
c �en end
a .
POlAle, 'and MM It. Heider,
'stent, Dresden, and "Mr.. and Mrs; W.
'Cortef and, family of Hinton, *Pentt
Sunday ,.•with Mrs, C. E. Redden
and Rerh.
Members of Carole). ,Presbyter -
WI. Church motored to. Turnbull's
Grove Thursday -evening, July 7,
and 'enjoyed. a hamburger' roast, A
presentation of a If was^made to
Mrs. •:4ta. Butson (nee ;Viae Tay -
10r), a former member of the choir,
the 'honors going to Mrs, Ferguson
and Miss Alma Bell. Q bon fire :;at
the beach and community singing
concluded the delightful evening.
The earthquake felt in Exeter on
Friday last was felt by some Hen-
sall residents. Mrs. Leonard
Noakes and Mrs. Wesley Jones
stated( that they were sitting at
their dinner tables at approximate-
ly 12.15 when they heard rumbling
like +thunder under their houses,
and that the house shook.
Mrs. Nelson Blatchford has been
visiting with her niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ,Hudson, St.
Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Cudmore,
Toronto, are vacationing in Hen-
sall.
Mrs. George Hudson, of Hensall,
received word Monday of‘the death
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cecil
Hudson, a registered nurse, who
was on the staff at the General
Hospital, Chicago. She 'was mar-
ried some eight years ago to Cecil
Hudson, a native of Hensall, who
survives, with one daughter, Mar-
ion, and one son, Kennth. qbe was
the former Verna Lawson, of Chi-
cago.
At •a recent section concert held
at S.S. 1, Tuckersmith, a commit-
tee was appointed to make plans
for the 50th anniversary of the
school, to be held the last day of
August, former pupils to be invit-
ed'. Dr. Tames W. Bell, of Hensall,
showed lovely views on the scheen
of '1 recent trip he took to Florida
and places visited enroute.
Mr. Beatty, of Trinity College,
Toronto, occupied the pulpit of St.
Paul's Anglican 'Ohurch Sunday
morning Last. Mr. Beatty has
charge of the Bayfield Church for
the summer. Rev. C. L. Langford
was in Bayfield administering
Communion.
Dr. Margaret McLean has return-
ed, to Hensel] following a vacation
and will be in Hensel] most of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shore, of
Goderich, were week -end guests
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Riley and
Sharon.
Mrs. George Hess, who has been
seriously ill in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, is improving, her
many' friends will be pleased to
learn.
David Foss, of Toronto, and Jno.
Zuefle, of St. Thomas, both 90
years of age, attended the frolic
s popsored by the Canadian Legion
on Wednesday.
Fast-moving neighbors and two
fire brigades saved a fares house
and its contents near Hensel] Fri-
day, when a fire which threatened
the building was brought under
control in less than an hour. Dam-
age was estimated at $500.
The kitchen of the two-storey
brick farm house owned by Orville
Beaver. RR, 1, Hensall, was gut-
ted. Heavy smoke damaged the
upper storey, but the fire was con-
fined to the kitchen by a bucket
brigade of farmers and hired
hands. Although the dining room
furniture was destroyed, furniture
in the rest of the house was sav-
ed. Neighbors who noticed the
smoke assisted in evacuating liv-
ing room and bedroom furniture
from the bottom and top storey.
The fire was believed caused by
a short circuit in an electrical wall
plug which served a kitchen hot
plate. Mrs. Beaver said the fire
seemed to spring from the wall
and "was all over the kitchen in
no time." Her husband and farm
help were in a nearby barn at the
time, cementeng the floor. They at-
tached a hose to a near -by cistern
and sprayed the house until neigh-
bors and firemen arrived. A buck-
et brigade was formed from the
pump to the farmhouse to aid the
already -working hosepipe attached
to the cistern. Fire brigades from
Hensall and Exeter responded to
the call. Hensall brigade was led
by Chief Ed. Fink and the Exeter
crew by Chief William Chambers.
"Women's Rights in Law" was
the theme of Mr. Elmer Bell, K.C„
Exeter, when he addressed the
Ht1rondetle Women's Institute tart
the home of Mrs. Hugh Love. The
topic was very educational and in-
formative and Mrs. A. Rundle, in
moving a vote of thanks to Mr.
Bell, on behalf? of the Institute,
said the fact that Mr. Bell could
give a share of his busy time was
greatly appreciated. Musical num-
bers were presented under the di-
rection of Mrs. A. Dougall; piano
instrumental, Miss Betty Love,
Grand Bend: novelty number by
Miss Love, Hugh Love and Harry
Dougall. During the business per-
iod discussion centred around a
bus trip. It was also decided that
a donation of cotton rags, any
length, but at least five inches in
width,' be brought to the next
meeting. They will be forwarded
to the Cancer Association, Toron-
to. Mrs, C. Down introduced a
pamphlet on plant care and it was
decided to give some time at each
meeting to a study of some house
plants- The Gloxinia was chosen
for the next meeting. The revised
hand book was brought to the at-
tention of the meeting and a brier
resume of the functions of stand -
int committees was given. Meet-
ing concluded with refreshments
served by the hostess, Mrs. Love,
and cohostessess, Mrs. R. Jeffery
and Mrs. R. Westcott
Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie
broadcast over CKNX, Wingham,
on Saturday last, Piano solos were
given by Joan Johnston, Jean Lav-
ender. Catherine Anderson, Jean
Mousseau, Dwayne Tinney; solos.
Eudora Hyde, Dwayne Timmy;
duet. Audrey Walsh and Marleen
Petzki; guitar solo, Marjorie Dow -
son. and a duet by Marjorie and
Cor'een ' Dowson, Coreen doing the
vocal and Marjorie accompanying
on the guitar; a piano solo by
Marie Jarrott. and piano trio by
Joan Johnston,. Jean Lavender and
Carol McMurtrie were omitted ow-
ing to lack of time. Mr. Cruick-
shank took the children for a tour
through the studio, after which
they were given treats. •
A very enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. Edna
Corbett Friday evening last, when
some fifty neighbors and, friends
gathered to present .Mrs. William
Butson, the former Mae Taylor,
with a kitchen shower. Some love-
ly and useful gifts were received
by Mrs. Butson, and were present-
ed
resented to her by Lois 'Pinney and Shir-
ley Coleman. Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man and, ]flus- Harold Eider assist-
ed in unwrapping the gifts and
reading the cards. A social hotir, to, and her little daughter, are
was spent with contests, and re- visiting with her pat'en'ts, Mr. and
freshm
ents were served. Mrs, Jalres granite.
Mr, and: Mrs, William Halliday, Service in Carmel Presbyterian
Port Credit; Or. and Intra. Cordon. Church Sunda" morning last Was
spending a few days
and Fenlon Falls.
Miss Agnes Hyslop.
of Toronto, visited
Scott and: T. L. Scott_
Mrs. E. MacDonald
Olive Speare, were in
Sunday with Mr. and
MacDonald.
Mrs•, Bruce Balfour, of Sault Ste.
Marie. spent a few day's with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie=
]Gamiiton, before going to Torteetto
to take a sumatier course.
Aire S. A. Miller Is visiting with
her son, Lloyd, in Stratford:
at LiSdsay
a Deaconess
Mr. James
and sister,
Mitchell on
Mrs. Clive
tax sly i to ii ed, l ev 8rottle
tdelivered a
. e 1,
Wee �• pulpit �
S n �l P k�A ,. �
,very fn piling age sage; Miss k11-
,nta, Bell sal rg a pl'eaaing solo, He
Lifted. lvie," and a duet,'"The Beau-
ttf•Il Garden of Prayer," was ably
Sung by Mrs. P. A. Ferguson and
tiara, C. Kennedy. Mr. J. Nicol was
at the organ console.
Jean Noakes is spending this
week visiting with 'her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stan, in
London.
Larry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Jones, had his tonsils re-
moved Thursday morning at Clin-
ton .Hospital.
Norma Passinore, daughter
Mr,- and Mrs. Carl Passmore, is
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. St Barbour, of
Toronto, are holidaying with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hoggarth. -
Miss Florence Welsh and Mit
Thomas Welsh a7'e spending. a va-
cation at Manitoulin island,
Mr. R. Koch, Sturgis, Michigan,
has returned home following a
vacation spent at the home of 'Mrs.
Meidinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Joynt are
et joying a holiday at Manitoulin
Isea 1,t.
Master Jack Ver Beam, 11 -year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vgr
Beem, of Sarnia, formerly of ,Hen-
sall, won a $5 prize for an essay
written in connection with the
Lambton Centennial.
of
in
New Books At Library
The following new books have
been received at. Hensall Public
Library: Fiction—Point of No Re-
turn, Marquand; Where the Heart
Is, Lambert; The Career of David
Noble, Keyes; Close To My Heart.
Nicole; Melissa,, Caldwell; Mary
Wahefield, De La Roche; Yankee
Pasha, Marshall; High Holiday,
Norris; The Vixens, Yerby; Pride's
Castle, Yerby; Valley of Wild
Horses, Grey; The Chain, Well-
man; Song of the Susquehanna,
Stover; Bridie Slum, Crane; Kins-
folk, Buck; High Towers, Costain;
Sutlass Empire, Mason; The Tire
Balloon, Moore; The Amethyst
Spectacles, Crane; Mountain Rid-
ers, Brand; The Body Missed the
Boat, Innes; Murder Within. Mur-
der, Lockridge; Case of the Lone-
ly Heiress, Gardner; He Who
Whispers, Carr; The Trouble Trail-
er, Little; Venus Died At Dawn,
Hart; The End of the Trail, Field;
Long Storm, Haycox; Wilderness
Trek, Grey; Knights of the Range,
Grey; Canyon Passage, Haycox;
Five Passengers From Lisbon, Eb-
erhart; Double Nurscadine, Gaith-
er; Maiden Stakes, Rolfe; Lovers
in Waiting, Whitelaw; Uneasy
Money, Wodehouse; The Blue Ice,
Innes; Little World', Leyland;
Double or Suits, Farr; Valley
Thieves, Brand; Creeping Jenny,
Kent.
Non -Fiction — Cheaper By the
Dozen, Gilbreth; Malabar Farm,
Bromfield; You Can Win, Peale;
You Must See Canada, Garnes;. The
Situation In Asia, Lattimore ;
Health Anew For You, Wright;
Forest Ranger, Hambleton; Our
Alaskan Winter, Helmericks; Good
Housekeeping Marriage Book, Bige-
low; She Skated Into Our Hearts,
Moore; Victory in My Hands, Rus-
sel; Their Finest Hour, Churchill;
Greatest Story Ever Ttold; The
Story of Philosophy, Durant.
Juvenile—ITillhaven, Thompson;
The Curly Tops At the Circus, The
Curly Tops Touring Around, Gario;
The Sign of the Crooked Arrow,
Dixon; +Maida's Little Zoo, Irwin;
Signal in the Dark, Wirt; Little
Town on the Prairie, By the
Shores of Silver Lake, Wilder;
Alice's Adventure in Wonderland,
Carroll; Play At Home, Broad-
ders; Cowboy Small, Lenski; A
Story That Has No End, Ward;
The Upside Down Medicine, Helps;
Footsteps in the Snow. Helps; The
City Dog and the Country Cat,
Hornby; Winking Willie, May;
The Story of Australia, Pearson;
Hoppity, Mason; Favorite Nursery
Songs, Bertall; Davie Decides,
Westlake; Winky, Hogner,
The Arnold Circle Evening Aux-
iliary will hold their picnic eat Sea,
forth Lions Park on Wednesday,
July 20.
Carl Pass,nore, Milton Lavery,
Jack Traquair and; Bob McKenzie
enjoyed a week -end fishing trip to
Lions Head.
Mr. ar-d Mrs. Laird Mickle,
Charles, Bobby and Ann left last
Friday for a three weeks' vacation
at their cottage at Rondeau Gov-
ernment Park, Lake Erie.
Miss Mildred Forrest, R.N., is
enjoying a trip, to 'Montreal, Que-
bec and Ottawa.
Mrs. Harold Shepherd, of Toron-
Dlie ORO n'tit lk4 4n44: ,L
ve
irid jr �3eelrl. 'dire staying w1t,`#.,
i*::s#P,Ptili Anti!' Igeli$1, y mobile
fir mtythee is ill in $ '..0.1n ep'h+
o
rata.
,Sa
. it..al.
Roy' Mason, frj yealwld _
end district farmer, 'was,�.dlnit.
to Victoria Hospital, LOMIwn,
glit-
tering from injuries to his: left •Ie
and knee When he was sitruclg by'
a chain which !broke whea;he wni
cutting grain, Dr. F. Milner, We -
ter, was the attending physician,
1t111111111111111111,11111111111111111.111111111E
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Gravel, Lane Gravel,
Sand or Top Soil.
Also
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