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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-23, Page 4• is iy it 1 )I' 4I -,I I 1 e ; ssIified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: #R $4LE, WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. ETC.—Per word; let week 1 Cent 2nd week y+ Cerat 8rdweek %14 Minimum charge. filet insertion, 25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation Donate as one word, ado, Thanlos.. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Mlnimuru. cadre per week. Englpirieo may be directed to a Box No., c fo The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. a Tea cents odditioDal .will be eiharged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Birtbe. Harrla. and Deaths inserted free of charge. 1tiictioa Sales. Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. Lost and Found Personals "'iR,AYED,-atALle HEREFORD WHITE i7 faced cow. Has. T.B. tested tag. MIKE BARRY, R.R. 2, Dublin. Phone Dublin 41 r 17. 4266x2 STRAYED TO LOT 4, CON. 2, }I.R.S., Tuokexsmith, one cow. Owner may have same by Proving property end par- ing clusae'es. PHONE 662 r 33, S fib61 LOST — LARGE BLACK COLLIE, white Markings on chest, four white feet. Answers to Mike." Anyone know- ing whereabouts of dog please notify BEN RISING, phone 222-M, Seaforth. Reward. 4266-1 RING FOUND—GIRL'S GOLD RING, with initials "E. M." Owner may have same by paying charges. Assists, to Box 812, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4266-1 Notices MOWER KNIVES WELDED A N D sharpened. Lawn mowers also sharp- ened. JOHN MacLEAN. Egmondville Garage. 4255-tf BARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH- "' following T.B. test. Brand new sprayer capable of 1.000 pounds pressure. Work done to inspector's satisfaction. Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED HARBURN. Staffa 4256 -ti NOTICE ,L aria PARTIES WHO REMOVED or borrowed several picnic tables and Trenches from the Seaforth Liens Park. please return them at once. 4235-2 Notice To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS in the Estate of MARY SHEA ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Mary Shea. late of the Village of Dublin, in the County of Perth. Widow, deceased, who died on the 17th day of Arerust 1949, are hereby noti- fied to send in fell particulars of their claims to the undersigned en or before the 14th day of Oetober. 1949, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 21st day of September. 1949.' McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers. &c., Solicitors for the Estate. 4265-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of CATHERiNE WEIR ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Catherine Weir, late of the Gity of Anderson, in the State of South. caroling Widow, decesed, who died on the 24th day of July, 1949. are hereby notified to send in full particulars of ,their claims to the undersigned' on or before the 14th day of October. 1949, after which date the assets will be distributed. having regard only to claims then receiv- ed. DATED at Seaforth, this 21st day of September. 1949. McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, &c.'_ Solicitors for the Estate 4266-3 For Sale innaR SAL1--STUDIO COUCH AND chair, PHONE 7, Seaforth, 4266x1 POR SALE—BOYS BICYCLF: APPLY M.R.S. FRED HUISSER, Seaforth 4265x2 volt SALE—A QUANTITY OF USY:ll lumber, Apply to JOHN BOSHART &" SONS, Seaforth- 4266-1 ]TOR SALE—LADY'S TAILORED GREY serge Suit, size 16, in good condition. Apply to Box 811, HURON EXPOSITOR 4266-1 1OR SALE—GIRL'S COAT, MAN-TAIL- ored,brown. • size 16, chamois lined. nearly new. PHONE 93. 4266-1 port SALE—C.C.M. BICYCLES, FOR boys and girls ; standard and balloon models, All sizes. DALY MOTORS, Sea - forth. 4266-1 POR SALE—ROSCO PORTABLE SILO and silo paper- MURRAY TYNDALL. Brucefiold. Phone 613 r 12, Clinton. 4266-1 'i OR SALE — 1,000 CORDS 12 -INCH hardwood, FRED C. KALBFLEISCH & SON, Zurich, Phone 69, Zurich. 4266-4 R SALE — OAK DINING ROOM suite, in fine c indition. Apply to MRS. JAMES NOLAN, East William St. Phone 217-11. Seaforth, 4266-1 pOR SALE-SPRAXe...0 APPLES, FALL varieties. FRED MdCLYMONT, Varna. Phone 618 r 24, Clinton. 4264x4 FOR SALE—SPRINGFIELD .22 AUTO- matic rifle: Perfect condition_ PHONE 495-J after 6 p.m. 4265x2 FOR SALE—FINDLAY SUPER OVAL cooking range, all enamel: like new. Apply to W. J. F. BELL, R.R. 1, Kip - Pen, 4265-3 pf11R SALE -1942 '45 HARLEY DAVID - son motorcycle. in good condition: lets of chrome. Sell or trade, cheats. PHONE 691-W, Seaforth. 4269x3 r ,•t OR SALT -••2 MUSKRAT FUR COATS. size 14 : 1 Harris tweed coat, size 14 ; 1 cii%th coat with fur eofar, size 14; 1 cloth coat, Size 33. at GILLESPIE CLEANERS, Main St 4266x1 17 OR S z' --m -TONED TEAM HORSES weighing 3100 lbs., good wurkera sin- Rl'e or double. APD1y 4o WM. BOYD. Lot 13, Con. 11. McKillop. 4266x1 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R LIB B E R Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 samples 31.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO„ Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 1t1It SALE—YOU:; CROIGE OP'1 t York hootoDinni inn chonT:RMo 1 'madras UPI; V. S. LANE. Tfierie 46 r 21. DDMini 4266'x'1 ()ryatyl "#�ttce, kttitelseII PekItte riga Salt, 88, at, 8,114 Plan.;, eb tall rt sr acts 3rotn Torptlto, X4st44wel, •Aalaa f',taigt Taw dant* Ito ;sot talete aide bltx event ea the lemma, , 42844 1/Vaiited W.A 14 'ED --A kUOpogilf '4s P'IIIR. Mm, dleeseda to take f1111 charge o house pear Brussels. Apply t4 Box 8X8. u-ulIo $ 8IXI'CSITOR. 486641 WANTED--CgRv1TA• 8, MARBIF.,1;?.. for St, Columban, Ont,, church proRt- er41r, House provided. Auspiy at '8H1. RECTORY. 4266-t# WANTED -1$1,000 FOR A YEAR, WITH good security. Apply 4o Box 80 HURON EXPOSITOR. 4265-2 UMN:1'ED-2 FURNISHED OR UN- d&mashed rooms to rent. APPTY to Box 810, HURON EXPOSITOR. Seaforth. 4265x2 Cards of Thanks Automotive Supplies PRESTONE Still Short Supply GET YOUR REQUIREMENT EARLY for tractors, cars, trucks and com- bines, from tiONter l"OR SAL?'.--GOOIl CHOIOE amber honey, good Menem. at 12e pre Ear in your own containers; also in 4411. db rwn€54 at Itic percontainer extra. EWER SHAM Eeationdelle, 4$61x3 It tl lr"W snail R a t17t;t• nn`tc hies. cter,tele and treadle. Pa - to makes. S'tef ER Stalt> C$ Ontar;a Ste Stratford. 4221-tt .t1 BIla t3 11101tOttOlaLla Seaforth Motors PHONE 141 SEAFORTH 42654 SUPER-LASTIC TIRES SIZES IN STOCK '700 x 16-4 Ply 670 x 16—Super Cushion 650 x 16-4 Ply 600 x 16-4 and 6 Ply 550 x 17-4 Ply 526 x la -4 Ply 475 x 19-4 Ply 475 a 20-4 Ply 450 x 21-4 Ply Super-Lastic Tubes ALL SIZES DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES SAVE SAFELY WITH THESE FIRST- LINE TIRES ALT TIRES MOUNTED IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMbNT NO EXTRA CHARGE CANADIAN TIRE CORP'N. Associate Store SMITH BBOS„ Props, DUBLIN PHONE 73 4266x2 Motor Cars For Sale p011. SALE -1932 CHEVROLET SEDAN in excellent eondition - 1932 Ford Moder B. Apply to DUNLOP'S B, A. SERVICE STATION. 4265x2 USED CAR BARGAINS 48 22o `8 2 39 37 36 CHEV. FLEErMASTER SEDAN Radio and Sun Visor. 4$ CHEV. SJ•.DANS CHEV. COACH 47 CHEV. COACT/FA PONTIAC COACH FORD COACH PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE MA24Y OTHER VALUES BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home of Better Used Can" OPEN EVERY EVENING Auction Sales DISPERSAL SALE PURE BRED Scotch Shorthorns FROM GENMAR FARM Seaforth Rink Wednesday, October 12th at 1 :30 p -m. Dr. M. W. Stapleton PROP. W. E. O'NEIL, HAROLD JACKSON Auctioneers. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION 4265-4 MRS. LONG, OF KIPPEN, TAKES THIS opportunity in expressing thanks 4w all friends and neighbors who so kindly sent cards and gittta, and also many thanks to the Women's Institute for lovely box sent ber last week during illness. 4266-1 riaBtE JAMIESON FAMILY WISH TO " express their deep and sincere apprec- iation for the many acts of kindness et - tended and for the *many beaut4ful floral tributes, and to those who loaned cars and assisted in any way in their recent sad bereavement. 4266.1 MR. GORDON TROYER WISHES TO take this opportunity to thank all his neighbors and friends who have so kindly given their time to -help with the harvest during the summer, also to all those who have sent cards. fruit and flowers. Special thanks to Dr. Goddard, Dr. Oakes and Dr. Addison and to all the special nurse; who have been on, also to the staff of Clinton Public Hospital, while a patient there. 4266x1 COLI V.AN — MRS. W. W. COLEMAN and family, of Exeter, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many act; of kindness extended to them during the inner and bereavement of a loving husband and father. Special thank to Dr. .1. C. Goddard, Rev, R. A. Brook, Mrs- H. Faber and Aunt Annie Consitt also to their many relatives. friends and neihlxxrs, for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy and floral tribute;, and to those who loaned cars or belted 4266-1 any way, CILEARIIvG AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and Implement;, at Lot 42, Centime/on 14. Hnt1ett Townsbip, half mile east of Auburn, on Monday. Sept. 26th, at 1 p.m, sharp: FARM—Lot 42. Concession 14, Hallett Townsbip, contain- ing 121% sere,; 20 acres bask. balance first -clam nsnrka'bte land; bank barn 40 x80: other Barn 24x36; six-rromed brick: house: dniierd well: water Piped to barn One-half male east of Vinage of Auburn. on paved. road: % mile from school. IMPLEMENTS --Wagon: set sleighs: cut- ter; bay reek: set of double harness: wag- on hennas; brass -mounted; De Laval Na 5 create aanander_ gaud ars 23,9W; 8 bar- rels. 45 gallons capacity; wat,er, trough: 300 used brick; rynaatity of herniae -1s Plunk: fence noses; 2 used car tfrea, ;6x650.. iib1tSFS-••-•3 Any cells. 3 months old, sired' by Welt Pure Sopnsae; 2 yearling alba; I yearling gelding; 2 two-year-old t eitl- inge • 1 tltreeryear-old filly. Belgian. brolc4' to hetrbeet;"l four-eeareed gelding; 1 ave-yereeold Rotdinft'; 1 three-year-old !P1Y't 1 eix a'•eer',otd mare; supposed to be eE rahil w 1 teVertaakineold' • lid feed Purse -Ye held Marie, in Rea; 2 weak, ;tiai11 fey sold snalde,r't to uk. TOO>ylleS . Areola thrlo6n Births JACKSON—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept 16. to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Jackson, Tuckersmith, a daughter. FOX -1n Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, RR. 2, Seaforth, a son. ALLEN—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 20. to Mr, and Mrs. Russell Al- len, Seaforth, a daughter. Deaths F ORSYTH—In Detroit, on Sunday, Sept. 18, John Finlayson Forsyth, in his 50th year. EGMONDV7LLE Miss Gladys Earle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Earle, Cen- tralia. Mrs. Thomas Barton visited with friends in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. James McNairn and family visited in Chesley recently. MF. and Mrs, H. Coombs were in Toronto and London. Mrs. Robert Doig is a patient in Stratford Hospital. CLINTON John Y. Jamieson, well-known and highly respected resident of Clinton, passed away on Saturday, Sept 17, in his 83rd year. He was the youngest son of the late Alex- ander Jamieson and Jane Ches- ney, who came to Canada in the early days of the Huron Tract and settled in Hullett Township, where Mr. Jamieson was born on the homestead on Sept. 23, 1866, and where he spent the greater part of his life. He is the last surviving member of his family. On May 20, 1896, he was united in marriage to Miss Harriet E. Carter, who sur- vives. together with two daugh- ters. Edna M.. of the public school staff and Florence M. (Mrs, Har- old Glew), of Clinton, and one son, J, Arnold Jamieson, who resides on the homestead in Hullett Twp. Six grandchildren also survive. The funeral service.' which was held from the Beattie & McRoberts Fut era] Home. Rattenbury St.. Clinton, on Tuesday. Sept. 20, was conducted by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, of Ontario St. United Church. Mr. James T. Scott, of Seaforth, sang "Beyond the Sunset." The pall- bearers were G. Wesley Nott, El- rin Nott. Russell Bolton, Bert Gib- bings, Walter Scott and Raymond Jamieson- The flower -bearers were G. E. Hall, Frank Gtew. John Dale. Theo Fremlin, Bernard Nott and William Miller. Interment took place in Clinton cemetery. HENSALL Tudor's in Hensall have just re- ceived their first Winter coats and children's snow suits. See their ne;T plaid skirts. too.—(Adv.). Four trusses have already been raised into position for the $35,000 Hensall Community Centre. Work is being continued and any volun- teers are welcomed. Dies in London Hospital Stewart Love, son of Mr. Wm. Love and the late Mrs. Love, died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Wednesday, following an illness of only two weeks, in his 34th year. He was born in Stanley and resided in Hensall. He is surviv- ed by his father and two broth- ers, Rev. Keith Love, Burlington, and Russell Love, Owen . Sound, and 0710 sister, Miss Lottie Love, of Toronto. A private funeral will be held from the home of Mr. Hugh Love, Hensall, on Saturday at 2.00 p.m., with Rev. E. A. Brook offici- ating. Interment will be in Baird's cemetery. Former Resident Passes Mr, Ales Sproat, of Toronto, passed away at Pickering 11each on Tuesday. Sept. i0, at the AGM - mar home of his daughter. .Mrs. Cecil Ikaiser, following an illness of only a few days. He was born irl Stiotlarnd and was in ,his 95th Year. Ile spent part of his yotiih and married life h1 Tut;kersmith, from where be moved to Toronto .aa\\\C.\`��\ ♦ ` w,aw<,w<v¢•: <cox'✓a•�vo •a`shmvccrewv\`LC'otw .. ! \ 3 .'a• tOKtrft � i tit rs.`a is a\Q\Q�\\\'• . .:, ..`�v, \a\,�\sa♦ \`\\\\\\\\\ .` \ ,`''Ci.�. 4. . £. Sin ,..,�a::-, ;.\\\a\\c ::::. . \.,\ _. \\\5555 \'@C20\2.Vt:.a.: �l ,3 ,t4 . ♦ \a\\\♦ • \ \ �\\ �..,, �\\ �\\\\\� \ meq\ \� .: \\\\ Vii. \\ \\ �.\ a.:^'\. .....: <.<. \lata•.<':� _ \\�:\<\�.� \ \\\\. �\\\��\�\\\..\.. \�a..::..°_ .. `3.:»v�7p."3 �".5: ., :::::::2::::::.:,' ` ..... , \ � .:, ... \.., .. `<.. sus'. .�.•y. ,. ,,,-:K:. \ : :,a• ..,. \. \Y�\\��\\\\ .\\ .:. \ .` . ... ,, ate° •ran ;, \. \ a. i3 s ,, `�\�♦\, �\\\ r�\1om` C, ar ♦�., +.. was \\\..\\a ♦ \� �� - �� 4 .•,`.'aw • 34 years ago. Mrs. Sproat, who was the former Christena MacKay, of Tuckersmith, died 'four 'years ago, - but he is survived by one daugh- ter, Mrs. Cecil Kaiser, Toronto, and a son, James Sproat in Cleve- land. There are two grandchildren and two sister, Mrs. Chas. McAl- lister, Toronto, and Mrs. Robert Bell. Seaforrh. The funeral will be held Friday from the residence of Mr. Earl Sproat, Tuckersmith, at 2.30 p.m., with Rev. A. E. . Hinton officiating. Interment will be in Hensall Union Cemetery. Dies in Sarnia Many friends will be shocked to learn of the death on Saturday, Sept. 17, of Nelson Case, of Sar- nia. He was born on the farm now owned by Rex Dick. Loudon Road. Mr• Case received his early educa- tion at the White School, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith. He served as a sta- tion agent at Wyoming, Jordan and Sarnia, having resided in Sarnia where he retired several years ago. Left to mourn his loss are his widow, one daughter Irene'. and four sons, Oliver, Cecil, Rhoden and Leslie, of England; also a sis- ter, Susan Case, Thorold. He was predeceased by 'three brothers. Joseph. Frank and Reginald; all former residents of this district. Miss Phyllis Case, of Hensall, a niece, attended the funeral servic- es which were held from the Robb Funeral Parlors on Tuesday 'and were conducted by his pastoltSof. the Anglican Church. Interment was in Lakeview .cemetery, the floral tributes being • -'many and beautiful. Relatives were present from Detroit, St Marys, St. Cath - wines and Thorold. Misses Eleanor Cook. Jean Arm- strong.and Bernice Jinks spent a few days in Detroit during the past week. Miss Jean Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George. Armstrong, is attending the London Normal School. Funeral services for the late' Wesley Coleman were held Tues- day, Sept. 13. at 2 p.m.. from Hen- sall United Churchl, with Rev, R A. Brook officiating. During the service Mr, Sam. Ronnie sang the 23rd Psalm, accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie. The pallbearers were George Armstrong. Ed, Munn, Fri Beer, Alex Mousseau, George Tinney and Jack Corbett. Flower - bearers were eight nephews of the deceased: W. N. Coleman. Hamil- ton; Albert, Harry and Edward Coleman, London; Archie Hog- garth, George and Jack Ingram, Hensall, and Ray Nelson, Gode- rich. Former Resident Dies in Vermilion Funeral services for John Welsh, one of the best known of Vermil- ion's old time citizen, was held Sat- urady. Mr. Welsh had been ill for the past three months. He was'69 years of age and went to Vermilion from Hensall back in 1911 to take charge of the town's first *team powered electric light plant He remained connected with the plant there for 30 years. A few, years ago he retired and has since lived a. quiet life in Vermilion. Surviv- ing members of the family are his Willow; two daughters. Mrs. J. Binder, of -Edmonton. and Mrs. Gordon Magee, of Ryley, and three sons, Clarence Welsh, principal of the high school at Edgerton, Ken- neat ennett of Edmonton, and Frank, a member of the high school staff at Vermilion. Services were held at the United Church. Hensall Chamber of Commerce held its first meeting of the 29.11 season Monday. following a chick- en hicken dinner in the Brenner House at Grand Bend, attended by eighty members and their wives. Presi- dent R. H. Middleton was chair- man, and a special welcome to the women present was given by E. L. Mickle. J. Irwin, manager 'of the Bank of Montreal, was appoint- ed ppointed secretary to succeed Harr, Lawrence, who was recently mov- ed to Drumbo. After some discussion it was de- cided to locate the new $5,800 cot- tage being given to the organize - lien by J. W. Drysdale for head&, quarters, on the bowling green, and' beautify the grounds. It is plan": tea to hold a frolic in the new'' comm*tnity building at the end of Octollelr Peter cNau hton reported p fr M g p ed t`or•; the membership committee and 1xotlaosd new members. Walter Spencer reported in connection. ,Witl the colrlrtlnity building that $'60d in fiedg'es& are still mitt stantliog, d -standing, and it is planned to hilt PL canvass in the near' future to tie: - Otte 'tlleee funds. Above is the four -room summer cottage which was won by J. W. Drysdale, of Hensall, in a • draw at the Canadian National Exhibition. One of the conditions concerning the win was that the building must be put to use by a charitable or service organization in the winner's home town. Consequently Mr. Drysdale has turned it over to the Chamber of Commerce for .its headquarters, at the same time stating it would be available for meetings of the Legion and other community groups. Hensall Community Agricultural School Fair will be held Tuesday, Sept. 27. The mothers, wives, .sisters and daughters of veterans of Hensall and cdmmunity are invited to meet in the Legion Hall, Hensall,' Tues- day evening, Sept. 27, at 3 p.m., for the purpose of forming a Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. Miss Dorothy Hoyle, zone representative of Stratford, 'will be present to con- duct the organization ceremonies. Mrs. Martha Gregg, of Moose Jaw, returned to her home after spending the summer with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Hedden, of Hamilton, and Mrs. Frank Belford and two sons, Terry and Tim, of Port Dalhousie, spent the week -end with Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Herb. Miss Edna Horton, of London, was a week -end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale. Reeve A. 'W. Kerslake announc- ed that the Village of Ifensall will go on Standard Time Sunday, Sept. 25, at midnight. Miss Eleanor Cook and Miss Bernice Jinks left Monday evening for London to attend Western Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs: Claude Gorsline and Mrs. Francis Berkley, of Wil- liamston, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Women's Institute Meets The opening fall meeting of the Hensall Institute in the form of a pot -luck supper, took place at the lovely home of Mrs. A. Mousseau on Wednesday night, Sept. 14. Mrs. Mousseau was assisted' by Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Horton. Following' a tempting luncheon, Mrs. Beer presided for a short business ses- sion. The opening exercises con- sisted of the Ode and Lord's Pray- er. Minutes were read and roll call taken. The layette articles for the needy family were then dis- played. Any further donations of money, or infants' wear, or cloth- ing for a three-year-old girl, will be gladly accepted; the same to be given to Miss Glad'l't5 Luker. or Mrs. H. W. Horton, as soon as pos- sible. The secretary read a nice Thank -You -letter from Mrs. Cross. The next item mentioned was the district meeting, to be held at Mrs. R. Elgie's home on Tuesday night. A discussion took place re a• bus trip, which is being planned for the district ladies, probably to the Rcyal Winter Fair. Fuller particu- lars will be known at the next meeting. Hurondale Institute has invited the Hensall group to put. on the program at their October meeting. The definite date will be made known later. Slips were then distributed for the purpose of choosing tea towels, dish cloths, soap chips, playing cards, these it- ems to be presented at the next meeting. The October meeting bears the theme, "Health and So - Bial Welfare" and will be held in the Legion Rooms: Hostesses, Mrs. Elgie and Greta Lammie; roll call, "My weight and what it should be." The speaker will be Miss Nora Cunningham, supervisor of nurses, Health Unit of Clinton; _demonstration, Visiting Nurse. The president outlined the area con- vention to be held in London, be- ing a three-day session. Moved by Mrs. Schwalm, seconded by Mrs. Goodwin, that Mrs. Kerslake be one delegate to attend convention. The next matter brought up was that of "talent" money. This ap- plies to each Institute member, who is to be responsible for rais- ing money throughout the year, the results to be made known at the March meeting. All Institute members are urged' to attend the October meeting. Mrs. Goddard ex- pressed thanks to the group for get -well cards received during ill- ness. Mrs. Edwards very appropri- ately extended appreciation to Mrs. Mousseau and her ,assistants for the delightful affair which was Largely attended. "God Save /the King" followed. The entertainment included- euchre, bridge and other interesting games. Prize winners were: Mrs. A. D. McEwan, Mrs, Geo. Tinney, Mrs. Wm. Pepper, Miss Greta Laramie, Mrs. Jack Corbett and Mrs. F. Corbett, Rally Day Service will be held at Hensall United Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A special program will be followed, consisting of Scripture passages to be read by several Sunday School pupils; the presentation of an in- teresting story; the choir anthem, and a short message by Rev. R. A. Brook. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. Mrs. J. H. Pilkey, of London, was the guest speaker at last Sun- day morning's service, marking the special W.M.S. thankoffering service. The speaker gave a vivid address on 'missionary work. The Misses Betty Mickle and Bernice Jinks rendered a pleasing duet, "Prayer Perfect"- accompanied by Miss Greta Lammie at the organ console. Chiselhurst United Church will hold its fall anniversary services on Sunday afternoon and. evening, Oct. 2. Rev. H. Mahoney, of Exe- ter, will be the guest speaker for the day. A special musical pro- gram is being prepared by the reg- ular choir, assis•ter by several of the Hensall choir members, Plans Fire Protection Stephen Township may soon be the first rural township in Huron County to boast its own fire pro- tection. if present plans material- ize. Efforts arebeingmade to sponsor purchase of a $10,000 fire truck to be stationed at Crediton. In co-operation with Dashwood and Grand Bend fire brigades, this truck would be available to the en- tire township. Possibility of pur- Going to the FAIR? BE SURE TO SEE OUR DISPLAY OF Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements • OR U ord-Monorail Dealer SEA OIrat chasing a truck gained impetus fol- lowing a meeting of village trus- tees of Crediton in the town hall, attended by the public. Mr. Alex- ander, of the Ontario Fire Mar- shall's arshall's office, Toronto, outlined' steps that could be taken in they township to give adequate fire pro- tection. Seiveral manufacturers of, fire -fighting equipment were pre- sent to aid in the discussion. A Public Opinion Committee com- prised of trustees of Crediton and Centralia was appointed to get views in different sections of the township, and present a report to council October 4. Joins Bank Branch Transferred recently from Wood- stock, R. S. (Dick) Thurtell has started work at the Hensall branch of the Bank of Montreal. Mr. Thurtell joined the staff of the Woodstock bank branch in 1936 and. in, 1940 was transferred to the Leamington branch. In 1941 he en- listed in the R.C.A.F., radar sec- tion, and while overseas was at- tached to the R.A.F. for four years, serving in Scotland, Africa, Sicily and Italy. He returned from over- seas with the rank of Sergeant. At ter his return Mr, Thurtell 'mar- ried Miss Ann Pirie. They have one son, Richard, three years of age: Mr. Thurtell was first to receive the Kiwanis medal for boys at- tending ttending the Ingersoll Collegiate In- stitute for citizenship,academic and , athletic standing; it is his prized possession. Born in Chaplin, Sask., he is a member of the• United' Church. Riley Grocery Store HENSALL - ONT. D RLlJ[J rl'1OTHPROpFt Ilulllmin ill lllmum IHUUILIllllllUln • BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH Anniversary Services SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. STANDARD TIME Speaker.— Rev. C. A. Mustard of St. David's United Church, Toronto Special Music - at both services by the Sea - forth Male Quartette All Are Welcome lnmumullItjulnIHIIIft iHUunnn a Attention Farmers We have . . . CORNELL and DAWBULL SEED WHEAT Clean and Treated We also have WINTER SEED BARLEY This barley is good grain for those growing grain for stock feed. W. G. T} OMPSON HENSALL ' 1 Austin Cars & Trucks HAVE WON THE HEARTS OF TENS OF THOUSANDS OF CANADIAN DRIVERS IN CANADA TODAY ! And now the buying public purchase Austin Cars with as much confidence as they would a Domin- ion ofpCanada Savings Bond. AND NOW , With the new prices coming into effect, we can give you off last week's quotations $100.00 in Cash and enough gasoline coupons to drive your Austin 18,000 miles! . Drive up to Clinton and,see me before you purchase your car, as I can save you big money on a deal! Joflathan Supertest Office — Pette /84-W Residence (call in mornings or evenings) 616-34 CLINTON P.S. •,- Get : *our supply of Preston°' Anti - Freeze now as. stoeles limited. ' 15 er cent, discount on ail Tires and Accessories this Week. 4