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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-09-30, Page 4t. THS )WRON D'l Xi1,OSITOR 4• Sailed Ads Izirserted At New Low Cash Rates: non leave WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per word; 1 Cent end week sr'i Cent 9rd, week ee Cent Minimum charge, first insertion. , 25 Cents Each •figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word, t'ta%d p�Weenies, In 'Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, 5Q 49AtB(. per weelt- E uitles, Maybe directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor. for 10 cents extra. Tem cent r. eddi4tional will be charged if ads is above class are not paid within 10 days oil date' of final insertion. jajickhs, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.. Motion pales, ' Notices to Creditors. Etc Bates on application. let wee Lost and Found Q1 J AYED--4'RAJ.F HEREFORD WHITE • faced cow. Has T.B. tested tag. MIKE BARRY. RR 2, Dublin. Phone Dublin 41 r 17. 4266x2 TOST-PAIR BOY'S GLASSES, IN brown leather .ease. Finder please leave at EXPOSITOR OFFICE. 4267-1 Tl'O17ND-CAR X.ICENSE, No. 899-T-6, • ' on No- 8 Highway. Owner may have same by applying to Box 814, HURON EXPOSITOR Notices GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS LAUNDERED on short notice CALL 54-M. 4267-1 NOTICE -WILL ' ACCEPT 1 POSITION as baby slicer, except on Thursday evenings, PHONE u5. Seaford3a- 4167-1 MOWER KNIVES WELDED A N D sharpened- Lawn mowers also sharp- ened. JOHN M .r.RAN, Egmondville Garage. 4255-tf 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- FRED HARBURN. Staffs. 4256 -if Notice To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of MARY SHEA ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Mary Shea, tale of the Village of Dublin, in the County of Perth. Widow, deceased, who died on the 17th day of August, 1949, are hereby noti- fied to send sa full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 14th dey of October, 1949. after which date the assets will be distributed. having regard only to claims then received. DATEDat Seaforth, this 21st day of September. 1949. McCONNELL & HAYS Barristes, &e,, Solicitors for the Estate.. 4266-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In thetate Es of CATHERINE WEIR ALL .PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Catherine Weir, late of the City of Anderson, in the State of South Carolina. Widow, deceased, who died on the 24th day of July, 1949, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their olobos 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 FOR SALE -A QUANTITY OF HARD wood. APPty to HAROLD JACKSON. Phone 661 r 14, Seaforth- 4267-1 FOR SALE - ROSCO PORTABLE r silos and silo paper. MURRAY TYNDALL. Brocefield Phone 618 r 12, Clinton_ 4267x1 FORSALE -KITCHEN STOVE IN pore condition; small crib mattress: 2 cistern pumps; 2 sinks, and 2 dresses. CLARENCE REVFS- 4267x1 POR SALE y0 ACRES OF LAND, .with 15 acres hardwood bush_ Apply to Box 815, HURON EXPOSITOR. 42667-1 FOR SALE -2 COCKEREL SPANIEL puppies, females, nine weeks old- Ap- ply to W. T. 'MALL. Phone 144. 4267-1 FOR SALE -41 CHOICE LEICESTER ernes and 1 ram, Apply to JOHN T. MoCLOY. Phone 101-W, Hensall. 4267-1 FOR SALE -NEW HOUSE, FULLY IN- sulated; 7 rooms, including bath. PHONE 109, Hensall, 4267-4 FOR SALE-RENFEW COOK STOVE. nearly new. Apply HAROLD CON- NELL. Phone 44-18- 4267-1 PIGS_ FOR SALE -8 YORK CHUNKS for sale. Apply GORDON PAPPLE. Phone 839 r 13. 4267x1 FOR SALE - QUEBEC KITCHEN range, for wood or, coal -Apply to Box 816, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4267-1 FOR SALE -PURE BRED YORKSHIRE boars and gilts, from sound April lit- ters. JOHN POWELL, Jr., R.R. 2, Sea- 'fo'rth. 4267x1 FOR SALE - GREEN TWEED BOX coat, new, size 16: three female pups, 3 months old- PHONE 662 r 82. 4267x1 FOR SALE - 1,000 CORDS 12 -INCH }s'trditrood. FRED C. KALBFLEISCH & SON. Zurich. Phone 69, Zurich. 4266-4 FOR SALE --SPRAYED APPJ.F_S, FALL varieties. FRED McCLYMONT, Varna Phone 613 r 24. Clinton. 4264x4 FOR SALE-FINDLAY SUPER OVAL cooking range, all enamel • like new. Apply to W. J. F. BELL, R.R. 1, Kip- per• 4265-3 FOR SALE -FRAME BUILDING, 30 x 40 feet, in Walton•- formerly the black- smith shop, 'to ,tear down or move- A. PULLMAN, RR a. Mitchell. 4267x1 FOR SALE --150 RTE PULLETS, NEW Hemp., X Sussex, starting 4A lay. Ap- ply to ARTHUR J. FINLAYSON, R.R. 3, Kipper_ Phone 651 r 3, Seaforth. 4267-1 von SALT` --HOUSE, ,4TAIlLE AND two lots for sale in Dublin_ Inrrnedi- ate Possession. AMA* on premises. MRS. CA5' k, ItINE EVANS 4267-1 ,1{ OII SAL -E-1.1)42 at BARLEY ,DAVID - son tnbtorcirele. • In good condition: lino; of chrome. Sen or trade, cheap. PaolrS841 W, Seaforth. 4265x2 *eel:Sew, ,. electrfie 8d. treadle. '. R ' BALFr-Nriw S (IER SEWING treadle.;:to eto ttri tntfkes, leettit SEWING V, 9'8 Onttrio tet, Etratioffl. 4201-ft 2tt�x' �i 1% r tyabv�iiC pi 'ked ;end graded aS byr JltudkeMtl •'8�� Cl Wanted ' ANTED -OLD RAGS, SUITABLE for wipers. PHONE 391. 4267-1 WANTED --A LARGE FURNISBED OR unfurnished room, suitable for bed - sitting room, by Oot. 16th.. Apply MRS. WESLEY FREE, Seaforth_ 4267-1 WANTWD-R.C.A.F. OFFICER AND wife wish to rent an apartment or house: furnished or unfurnished. Apply to Box 816, HURON EXPOSITOR, 4267x1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE - COMPLETE DIS- persal Sale of JerSSey Cattle, Colborne Township, 344 miles west of Auburn, or 1'4 miles east of Carlow, on County Road, on Thursday, October 6th, at 1.00 lam, including 20 Jersey cows, ranging from 4 to 8 years old, due from October to February; 10 Jersey heifers, bred in February and March; 10 head Jersey heifers. not bred: 1 Jersey ball. No re- serve as proprietor had barn and feed destroyed by fire. Terms -Cash. ELMER RODRTSON, Proprietor; IL Jackson. Auctioneer. 4267-1 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 AUCTION SALE OF DAIRY AND Beef Type Cattle and Pigs, at Lot No. 31, 6th Concession, Goderich Town- ship, one mile south of Porter's Hill, on Tuesday, October 4th, at 2 p.m: CAT - 1 LE -40 head of T.B. tested cows and heifers, seine fresh, springers : and bal- ance ance due in fall and early winter. This a good lot of cattle, consisting of Hol- stein:, Durham's anal Jerseys. PIGS -6 young sows, bred; 11 pigs, 5 weeks old. This is a clean barn and h.^spaus - ed in- spection. Cattle sold at this sale are eligible to go into a T.B. restricted herd or area. Terms - Cash- A. E. TO WNSI, END & SON. Proprietors ; Ed- ward W. Elliott, Auctioneer; K. W. Colin'. houn, Clerk. 4267-1 C''LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock. Implements, Feed and House- hold Effect, at Lot No. 33, Concession 1, Tuckersmith Township. on No. 8 High- way, 3 miles east of Clinton, or 6 miles west of Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 11th, at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following: HORSES -Matched grey team of Perch- Ieron mares, 6 years old. CATTLE -Dur - haw cow 7 years old, due Jan. 27th; Polled Hereford cow 7 years old, due Nov. 1st; Polled Hereford cow 5 years old, due Jan. 1st; Hereford farrow cow 7 years old; 2 Hereford heifers 2 years old, due Oct 25th; Hereford bull 2 years old; 3 Here- ford spring calves; 2 calves 4 months old_ Thele are T'.B_ tested cattle. PIGS -York sow with litter; 5 chunks, approxi- mately 160 lbs_; 9 pigs, 8 weeks old. POULTRY AND EQUIPMENT -100 Sus- sex X Rhode Island Red pullets; 20 Sus- sex X Rhode Island Red year old hens: colonyhouse 8V x 10'; range shelter. IMPEMENTS-Rubber tire wagon, 600 x161, tires; hay rack; gravel box; bench sleighs and flat rack ; McCormick -Deering cultivator: walking plow: 3 -section drag harrows: cutter; hay car; 125 feet of hay rope: quantity of hemlock lumber (inch): Melotte cream separator (550 lbs. capac- ity) ; quantity of elm plank ; electric fencer (new); wire pliers (new): forks: shovels; logging chains, and numerous other article', 1'•R1•,D-Approximately 300 bushels of mixed grain: 2 loads of oat sheaves; 2 loads of mixed hay; quantity' of straw : 8 to 10 bags of Potatoes. HOUSEHOLD EFFI,CTS-Dining room extension table; 8 kitchen chairs; toilet set; Coleman iron; milk filter; 2 water pails; linoleum 9/ a 12'. Terms --Cash. No reserve as proprietor has sold his farm. FRED R. PEPPER, Proprietor: Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer; K. W. Ookinhoun, Clerk. 4267-2 Automotive Supplies FOR SALE-PRESTONE STILL IN short supply. Get your requirements early for tractors, cars, trucks and com- bines, from SEAFORTH MOTORS. Phone 191. 4267-1 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 525 x 18-4 Ply 475 x 19-4 Ply 475 x 20xe4 Ply 450 x 21-4 Ply Super-Lastic Tubes ALL SIZES DOUBLE TRADE-iN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLI) TIRES SAVE SAFELY WITH THESE FIRST- LINE TIRES ALL TIRES MOUNTED IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMtNT NO EXTRA CHARGE CANADIAN TIRE "CORP'N. Associate Store Silly ll kO8:, Lit rd SUN MONO ' rl Personals H YGIENIC SUPPLIES (Ru B ER.. Goods) mailed Postpaid in Plain, sealed. envelope with Price list: 6 samples 200;, 24 samples $1.00. l4ali rder Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91. !fernilton, Opt. Help Wanted KELP WANTED -GIRL FOR GENER al liouseiwark in Toronto; $60.00 per month with leges! time off. Apply MES- H. WKNIGHT. 228 Balmoral Ave.. To- i?unto-' 4267.2 LABORERS H WANTED FOR SEAFORT District Memorial Centre, Apply to contractor film Monday noon, Oct 3, 1949, at Seaforth Pair Grounds. 4267-1 APPLICATIONS WANTED , SECRETARY -TREASURER WANTED Applications will be received by James C. McIntosh, R.R. No. 3, Seaforth, .Chair- man Board of Trustees of Tuckersmith School Area, until October 11th, at 9 p.m., for the position of Secretary -Treas- urer of the said Board. Applicafits will please state qualifica- tions and salary expected and when avail- able_ Any application not neces,srily ac- cepted. For further particulars apply to ANY OF THE TRUSTEES ' TUCKERSMITH SCHOOL AREA 4267-2 Motor Cars For Sale FOR SALE. --l941 DODGE DE LUXE, fully equipped with radio. Priced reasonable. Apply to DUNLOP'S B, A_ SERVICE STATION. 4267x1 FOR SALE -1932. MODEL ..B FORD, $95.00. Apply to DUNLOP'S B. A. STATION. 4267x1 USED CAR BARGAINS 48 48 2 47 46 40 39 CHEV, FLEETLINE COACH CHEV. COACH 48 CHEV. SEDANS C13EV, COACH CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH CHEV. COACH PONIIAC COACH • 34 CHEVROLETS • 3 SEDANS, 1 COACH 1 1949 John Deere Model M Tractor, fully equipped; hydraulic plow. Good as new. MANY OTHER VALUES BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home • of Better Used Care"' OPEN EVERY EVENING Cards of Thanks THE DAUGHTER AND SISTERS OF Mr. Samuel Carnochan wish -to express their' heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent bereavement. 4267x1 MR. WILLIAM LOVE AND FAMILY desire to express their 'sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends for expres- sions of sympathy extended to them dur- ing their recent bereavement Special thanks to Rev. R. A. Brook- Dr. J. G. Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love, for the lovely floral tributes, and to all who sxtended kindness .in any way, Births McLEAN-In Scott Memorial Hospital, On Saturday, Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. McLean. Seaforth Inee Winnifred Goulding Spurr), a son. STAN -Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stan, Lon- don (nee Laura Sangster), are happy to announce the arrival of their son at the Stephan Nursing Home, Hensall, on Monday, Sept 26, 1949_ HILDEBRAND-In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on Sept 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hildebrand, Seaforth, a son, NIGH -In Slott Memorial Hospital, on Sept .23, 4o Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nigh, Seaforth, a son - PHILLIPS -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Phillips, Seaforth, a daughter. Deaths CARNOCHAN-In Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept. 24, Samuel Alexander Carnochan, in his 69th year. JORDAN -In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Saturday, Sept 24, James Jordan, of Dublin, in his 92nd year - BUTLER -At St. Catharines, Ont., Mon- day, Sept. 26;" Margaret Rae Govenlock. beloved wife of Charles A. Butler, dear rather of Jean, Beverley and Mary, at home, and sister of William Govenlock, of Seaforth, and Bertram Govenlock, of Vancouver. co er. Restong at the Butler & Son Funeral Home, 33 Duke St., St. Catharines, Service held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Victoria Lawn Cemetery. Be thrifty! Phone 41, Sea- forth- Classified ads. are 're- sult -getting, The Huron Expos- itor. Hospital Week (Continued from Page 1) Teesday and collected the produce which had been left at the various churches in accordance with pre- vious arrangements, Rev. T. Dale Jones was in charge of the ar- rangements made to carry out the appeal and supervised the canvass. Great quantities of potatoes, ap- ples, canned fruits and vegetables, watermelons, pumpkins, citrons, squash, fresh vegetables and fruit, pears, apples, tomatoes and eggs were the result of the appeal. Through an oversight, certain sections of the ccrn.tilunity did not receive word of this appeal in time and anyone wishing to contribute any produce may still do so. Such contributions may be left at the hospital. Assisting in the collection Were Rev. T. Dale Jones, Thos. Beattie, Thos. Wilbee, W. H. Fintligan and R. S. Me:Kerrlier,' Another event in alospital Week was a tag day held last Friday by the WoIhen's Hospital Aid:- Ap- prolcimateiy $$67 was realized. The Women's Hospital Aid also held a successful afternoon recep- tion ane tea at the nurses' xeki- rI e d ce Bdflesday, when ot+ei 2541 ladies of. the taw>x lel ilitet taixi ,i no 40 r UI h,ar ethiS#rltri1eger ny •hoo'thi Midi 1yill rle 'brttlle; WIl tL EIDE IN co'Nit • a The former Ally Marie Lo:by, Dublin, is shown after- her marriage in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, to George Gerald Goet'. tier. Mrs. Goettler is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Looby, Dublin, and the late Louis J. Looby, while the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Goettler, 426 Ontario St., Stratford, and the late Louis Goettler-, Reg.N., the new superintendent of Scott Memorial Hospital. Although the weather was most unfavorable, the gathering of ladies 'showed their interest in the hospital and its activities. Mrs. J. B.' Russell, Miss Drope and Miss Dorothy Parke received 'he guests at the door and they were directed to the dining room by Mrs. H. E. Smith, Pouring tea during the afternoon were Mrs. Ada Reid, Mrs. E. H. Close, Mts., Olive Laidlaw and Mrs. C. P. Sins. Those serving were Mrs. F. Sills, Jr., Miss Rebekah Shinen,• Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. G. C. Brightrall, Mrs. H. O. Free, Mrs. R. R. Mc- Kindsey, Mrs. Jas, A. MacDonald, Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. Geo. John- ston, Mrs. A. W. Sillery, Mrs, R. Box and Mrs. P. L. Brady. In charge of the lunch were Mrs. D. H. Wilson and Mrs. J. M. MCMiI..- lan, while those in charge of the kitchen were Mrs. H. Charters, Mrs. J. McElroy and Miss 'Cowan During the afternoon Miss Ione Kuti, Mrs. F. Devereaux, Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart, Mrs, M. R. Rennie and Miss Karen Kidd rendered delight- ful piano selections. Receiving the donations was Mrs. Harold Finni- gan. In the evening a few games of bridge were played, the following being winners: Travelling prize, Mrs. K. I. 1VfcLean; low prize,'Mrs. J. B. Higgins; high prize, MrsJ'M. W. Stapleton; lucky cup, Mrs. ,A. Sillery, The total receipts were nearly $50. Mrs.''F, Kling was the convener of the afternoon program. CROMARTY" Mrs. Houghton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allen in Stratford. Rev. G. M. Young and •Ittrs_ Young visited their son, Rev. W. A. Young and Mrs. Young 'in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinfeldt, of Zion, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce. Mrs. Neil Gillespie, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. James Scott, also calling on other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin 'Cornish, of Exeter, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr, and Mrs. J. Kemp and fam- ily were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Houghton. We are pleased to report Tom Hay is progressing favorably in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Flank Irwin at Putnam, BAYFIELD missiwasommeminNis Despite heavy rains there was an average attendance and outside eR - hibits were heavier than usual at the Bayfield Fall Fair Wednesday. S.S. 1, Stanley, won the shield for school children's exhibits, The Clinton Collegiate bugle band led a procession of children to Agricul- tural Park. Principal winners in various classses were: Ladies' work -Mrs. Ruth Moran, Mrs. E. Weber, Mrs. Evelyn Sturgeon and H. A. Fuss. Domestic Science -Mrs W. J. Jewell, Mrs. Wm. Metcalf, Ed. Foster, H. A. Fuss, Mrs, J. McGregor. Fine Arts -Mrs. J. Howard, Mrs. Jas. Scott, Mrs. Met- calf, Mrs. Gorden Cunningham, Miss Ann Taft. Fred Bell. A spec- ial prize, given for a Bayfield scene by a Bayfield resident, was won by Mrs. Jas. Scott. Flowers - Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. J: Howard, Fred Middleton, Mrs. Metcalf and Stew- art Middleton. Fruit -Eraser Stir- ling, Mrs. J, McGregor, A. H. War- ner. Mrs. William Metcalf, S. Mid- dleton, F. Middleton, Mrs. Harold Penhale, Snowden ee Grainger, Jno, Middleton. Dairy Products, Ed. Foster,. A. J. Fuss. Vegetables- Mrs. E. Sturgeon, Fred Bell, Mrs. J. McGregor, Mrs. John Hammill. Grains and Seeds -Don Middleton, Alvin Betties, Elmer Webster, Mrs. Harold Penhale, Snowdens&. Grainger, A. H. Warner, Fred Bell'`; Poultry -Frank McClvmont. Ivan :. McClymont, O. Battler. Clifford Pepper, Collin Campbell, Edward Beeves, A. H. Warner, Mrs. H. Penhale. Beef Cattle -Bob McKim. ley, Clifford Keys, John McGregor. Dairy (cattle -Irwin Trewartha, Iti'ii'on County Home, Colin Canlcp- bell. Wilmer Harrison. Sheep -- William Penner, • Snowden Fc Grain ger, t oiiaid• Deering,, Swine -A. R. Werner, Elmer Webster, Arnold thwell,. DofS4s--0, Webster, p(f a 'Wa Id d al'dbee v e s, i gl tlonaii Middleton A 14.7.4 Et"itdstilgtOnl'')z"Iri'lei IteStenley er1' TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith lkdies' Club will hold its meeting one week lat- er than usual, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. Ernie Crich. This will be the grand- mothers' meeting and the roll call will be answered by the showing of an antique. os HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) Cora Hyde, Bobby Baynham, Mar- ilyn Mousseau, Gordon Lavery, Hensall P.S. Best trained dog, Eu- dora Hyde, Bobby Baynham, Mar- ilyn Mousseau P.S. Calf race, Geo. Parker S S. 1, Tuckersmith; Don Koehler, Hensall P.S.; Gerald Bell, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith. Flowers, Grades 5 and 8, Dining table bouquet, et. Jo ce Pfaff, S.S. 7, Hibbert; Margaret Moir, Gladys Moir, Hensall P.S. Living room bouquet, Grades 1 and 4, Rod. Fer- guson, Hensall P.S.; Earl Bell, S. S. 1, Tuckersmith; Joyce Munn, S. S. 7, Hibbert. Living room bou- quet, Grades 5 and 8, Alice Arm- strong. S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; Mar- ilyn Mousseau, Hensall P.S.; Les- lie Riley, S.S. 7. Hibbert, Bouquet wild flowers, Grades 1'-4, Steve Kyle, Geraldine Harburn, Hensall P.S.; Connie Corbett. S.S. 10, Hay. Woodwork models, Grades 5-8, W6Jlace Maxwell, S.S. 1, Tucker - smith; Gerald Bell, Robert Bell, 1, Tuckersmith. Stuffed toys, Grades 5-8, Corine Smale, Hensall P.S.; Margaret Elson, S.S. 1., Tuck- ersmith; Jean Soldan, Hensa,ll,; S. Coullard, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Geraldine Parker. S.S. 1, Tucker - smith; Gwen Spencer, Hensall P. S.; Kenneth Coulson, S.S. 7, Hib- bert; Lola5Volland, Margaret Moir, Hensall P. 'S.; ' Grace McLeod, Gladys Moir. Conine Smale, Hen- P.S.; dining table bouquet, Douglas Brintnel•1, S.S. 7, Hibbert; Dianne Aannie, Hensall P.S.; Ger- aldine Parker. S.S. 1, Tuckersmith. plasticene r edels, Grades 1 and 2, Terry Forrest, Ruth Donaldson, Patsy Jones, Hensall P.S. Spool knitting, Grades 1 and 2, Joyce Faber, Margaret Smillie, Wayne Forrest, Hensall P.S. Decorated vase, Classes 60, 62, 64, Ilene Max- well, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Dianne Rannie, David Noakes, Hensall P. S. Decorated vase, Classes 61, 63, 65, Wayne Welsh, Hensall P.S.; M. Elston,. S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Gertrude Bell, Hensall P.S. Bou- quet of wild flowers, Grades 5-8, Margaret Elston, S.S. 1, Tucker - smith; Shirley Coleman, S.S. 10, .Hay; Gladys Moir, Hensall PS. Art Exhibit -Grades 1 and 2, Murray Bell, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Norma Passmore, Joyce J e Fab r e, Hensall P.S. Writing,Y Grade 3, Dianne Rannie, Geraldine Harburn, Hensall. P.S.; Arlene Hoggarth, S. S. 7, Hibbert. Writing, Grade 4, Jim Baynham, Hensall P,S.; Ann a�A~11lC ltl 1, OS, +i:, ' atelterelttith.; ' -lite s t: lst ole„. Renal! P.S. Flow- er Maori,. butes ll and 3, Sher- vilt-Couiiltrlyd SS, 1, Tuokoremith; ,k'arter, SS, 1, Turlsersauith ; tlmte.a3. Sptsllter., Mt3ileall PS Ent- Obidere.d ort lO5, Reane"til Coul- Son, O.5. 7, Sihl)!rert; Lola Velland, Margaret et Moir, fensall P.S. Glass paintilig, Oradea •1-6, Brace Mc- Leod, Gladys Moir, Corine Suede, He:usail P.S. Art exhibit, Grades 3 and 38, Audrey Wialsh, Gerald Moir, Ruth Bahian, P.S. Writing, Grade +6, Shirley Bell, S. S. 10e Hay; Lois IVICIde11ah., S.S, 2, Tuckersmith; Wayne Welsh, Hen - sail P.S. Writing, Grade 6, Carol Mcliurtrie", H.easull P,S„ Louise Hyde, SS. 10, Hay; Marilyn Mous- seau, . Hensall P.S, Writing, Grade 3, Gweil Spencer, Renal! P.S.; Doug, Brintueil, S.S. 7, Hibbert; Bobby Bennett, Hensel!. Printing, Grade 2, Jane Horton, Margaret Smillie, Beth Goddard, Hensall P. S. Art exhibit, Grades 5 and 6, Gladys Moir, Grace McLeod, Lola Volland, Hensall P.S. Writing, Grade 7, Ruth Soldan, Hensall P. He Margaret Bison, S.S. 1, Tuck- ersmith; Audrey Walsh, Hensall P,S.. Safety poster, Wallace Max- well, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Gerald Bell, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Marlene Petzke, Hensall P.S. Girls' Running Races -6 to 8, Beth Goddard, Hensall P.S,; Ger- aldine Parker, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Joan Kerslake, Hensall P. S.; 8 to 10: A. Bell, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith; Mary McLellan. S.S. 7, Hibbert; Joan Koehler. Hensall P.S.; 10 to 12: Jean Lavender, Hensall P -S.; Lois Tinney, S.S. 10, Hay; Shirley Coleman, S.S. 10, Hay; over 12: Ruth Soldan, Eudore Hyde, Jean Lavender, Hensall P.S. Boys' Running Races -6 to 8, Murray Bell, Tuckersmith; Jerry McClinchey, Charles Mickle, Hen - sail P.S.; 8 to 10: Wayne Chuter. Hensel! P.S.; Douglas Brintnell. S. S. 7 Hibbert; Bill Kerslake, Hen- sall P.S.; 10 to 12, Gerald Bell, Jack Bell, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Bobby Baynham, Hensall P.S.; 12 and over: Ron Chuter, Hensall P. S.; George Parker, Gerald Bell, S. S. 1, Tuckersmith; girls' three-leg- ged race, 6-10, Elaine Bell, Lois McLellan, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith ; Sharon Elder, June Tinney, S.S. 10, Hay; Mary McLellan. Betty Park- er, S.S. 7, Hibbert; girls' three-leg- ged race, over 10, Audrey Walsh and Eudora Hyde. Joan Johnston and. Grace McLeod, Ruth Soldan and. Jean Soldan, Hensall P.S. Boys' three-legged race, 6-10, Bob Ben- nett and Murray Harburn, Jim Baynham and Bill Kerslake, Hen - sail P.S. Boys' three-legged race, over 10. George Parker and Gerald Bell, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Ron RonBill Chuter and Passmore Fink . and Wayne Chuter, Hensall P.S. Girls and boys, kicking the slipper, Ron Passmore, Hensall P. S.; Gerald Horton, S.S. 7, Hibbert; Ron Chuter, Hensall P.S. Girls throwing ball, Joan Johnston, Ruth Soldan, Grace McLeod, Hensall P. S. Boys throwing ball, Ron Chut- er, Hensall P.S.; George Parker, Wallace Maxwell, S.S. 1, Tucker - smith. Girls 'standing jump, Grades 5 and 6, S. Ttinney, S.S. 10, Hay; Mary McLellan, 7 Hibbert; Shir- ley Bell. Girls standing jump, Grades 7 and 8, Ruth Soldan, Joan Johnston, Hensall P.S.; Alice Arm- strong, S.S. 2, Tuckersmith. Boys standing jump, Jim Baynham, Bill Fink, Wayne Welsh, Hensall P.S. Boys' standing jump, Grades 7 and 8, Ron Chuter, Hensall P.S.; Ger- ald Ben, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Ron. Passmore, Hensall, Girls running jump. Grades 5 and 6, Margaret Reid, Hensall P.S. Grades 7 and 8, Joan' Johnston, Jean. Lavender, Jean Soldan, Hensall P.S.; boys' running jump, Grades 5 and 6. Bill Fink, Wayne Welsh, Jimmy Bayn- ham, Hensall P.S. Boys running jump, Grades 7 and. 8, Gerald Bell, S.S. 1, Tuckersmith; Ron Chuter, Hensall. P.S.; George Parker S.S, 1, Tuckersmith, President of Hen- sall School Fair is A. W. Kerslake, and secretary -treasurer is W. R. Davidson, assisted by J. A. Pater- son. Ladies' Auxiliary Formed A Legion Ladies' Auxiliary was formed • in conjunction with the Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion. Miss Dorothy Hoyle, zone representative of Stratford, was present to conduct the organiza- tion ceremonies held in the Legion Hall, Wives, mothers, 'sisters and daughters of veterans of Hensall and community will comprise the auxiliary. Officers elected were: President, s nt, Vera. Fred Beer; vice- presidents, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. Edwin Dick; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Jack Peebles; standard- bearer, Mrs. H. W. Horton; execu- tive: Mrs. Letitia Sangster, Mrs. Rubber Stamps and Stencils WARWICK'S`SteiY ptii'ster'+ =rMAKEZ. YHE'BE5't IMPRYESSIbN -, - .rte .✓ - - MARKING DEVICES Of All Types Rubber Stamps are essential to any well,run business! They save you time ad money. Three.. Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters varlets supplies William Brown, Mra, F. .A,pp1Qbt auditors, Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, 11'iira A, ii. Clark. Meetings will be held in the Legion Hall the first ;Cues dewy of each mouth. Mrs. J. Betts president of Stratford, and Mrs. 'I'. lit Millman, recording secretary, lath spoke briefly. Jack Tudor, pre; ident of Hensall Legion, spoke, expressing his pleasure of having a ladies' auxiliary formed in Hen - sail. Rev. P. A. Ferguson, chaplain, expressed thanks to Miss Hoyle and associates in organizing the branch. A social hour was held and refreshments served• by tile• social comanittee of the Legion, comprised of Jack Peebles, Roy Smele, Wes. Venue'',' Wm. Brown, Rev. P. A. Ferguson and W. O. Gcodw hi. At Carmel Church Rally Day ser- vice the Sunday School met with the congregation. Mr. Geo. 'Fin- ney, superintendent, conducted the service, assisted by the minister, Rev, P. A. Ferguson, who address- ed the children on the text, "God gives the increase." A girls' chor- us under direction of J. L. Nichol, sang during the service. Cynthia Pauline Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, won second prize in the baby show for six mouths to one year clams at Seaforth Fair, held last Friday. A delightful organ recital was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Monday evening. Mr. J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., organist, played some very fine organ solos, includ- ing Ferque in G Major( by Bach), "The Golden Wedding," "Pilgrim's Chorus," "Humoresque," improvis- ing a number, "The Storm," And- antino in D flat, "Bacarolle,e "Fes- tive March." Mrs. R. H. Middleton rendered two pleasing solos, "0 Rest in the Lord" and "Jesus, Lov- er of My Soul." Miss Jean McDo'- aid o, Exeter, contributed two pleasing solos, "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" and "Bless This House." Rev. P. A. Ferguson, min- ister, expressed thanks to the art- ists appearing on the programa Condition of Rev. Harold Snell, minister of Main Street United Church, Exeter. who is in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, London, since last Wednesday following serious in- juries in a two -car accident three miles west of Crediton, is consid- ered satisfactory. X-ray results were released Tuesday and al- though they disclosed extensive br;;tn injuries, no brain surgery will be required. outside of a frac- tured nose which will be remolded by a London specialist. Rev. Snell has no broken bones or back in- jury. Although his condition has been critical, his doctors, including :w -o London specialists, Dr. Gib- son and Dr. Peever, and Dr. M. C. Fletcher, of Exeter' have marvel- led r-•a�.l - a led at the comeback he is maki: Although his recovery back to health will' be lengthy, Mr. Snail willrecover, Mrs. Snell has' been with her hush -led at the hospi:a: since the accidsnt. }WOO*.b , xaxtdd 41/ter of M1, atu"t 1Vi;r)1, fila Smallacopgbe, e l• ed ! .176 � Ve9 X 11 . xplt Mr. 044 dl's rnog4 +tlii''eli (lice ley Mkilis) HenSail, ,171'idal couple, dJl t#ie Town Hall, ;xiensall,, Friday, Sept, 3,;5 MeeSai+d e e orchestra will lie ilP4',,atte1444e ,Org.d ladies please Provide lhl)1 ell `' 7werybady, Weleo111e. At a atingQf; ihP; ,Bible So- ciety )2013a1 *AIT "'Town. Hill Mon- day onday evell'Iat .alld.er Itb$5eltairni n, ship of W. R, Davidson, it was de- cided to hold Bible Sunday Oct. 6. when the llliees'tera from each pul- pit will deliver special messages. A canvass"'%leek!' start. immediately titer. Mr, William Hyde and daughter, Miss Viplet Hyde,.- spent several days visiting.' 'friends in Owen Sound last week. Mr: Bill Mickle flew from. Lon- don ondon to Cleveland on Saturday last to see the . Detrroit and Cleveland! professional 'Baseball teams play. Mr.- and Mr , Alex Shorthouse and baby. daughter, Owen, of St Catharines; are vacationing with Mrs. C. Ill Heiden and Herb. A Thanksgiving 'bingo and dance will be . held i)i the Town Wail on Thursday, Oct, 6, under the aus- pices of the Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion. Turkeys and chickens will be offered, as prizes, with a turkey as door prize. Howe's orchestra will furnish the music for the dance. Sympathy is extended to Mr_ William Brown in the death of his mother, Mrs. James Little, of Luc - an, who passed away on -Saturday, Sept, 24, following a few days' ill- ness. Additional Hensall News on Page 3 Mrs. S. W. Smallacombe, Mrs. C. Faber and Miss Mattie Ellis were in Guelph on Monday attend- ing the funeral of Shirley Isabel 5 -year guaranteed BERLOU Mothproof protection for wo- men's suit, 41 cents . , only 8 cents per year! Riley Grocery Store HENSALL - ONT. BE. '5 -YT,, Guarnufrcd . 'MOT'HPROOF THANKSGIVING TURKEYS contact GEO. A. SPENCE Mitchell PHONE 190-M Time's Running Short Make your arrange- ments NOW' for your steel requirements to get that building un- der way before the weatherman starts tl playing his tricks. Our Warehouse is well stocked - in all types of STEEL! ! ANGLE BEAMS, CHANNEL,_ POSTS, FLATS, SHEETS; PLATE,, PIPE, WINDOW SASH REINFORCING- BARS, REINFORCING MESH -Hot and Cold Rolled Bars PROMPT DELIVERY Satisfaction Guaranteed M. BROWN AND SONS 1254 Union Street North Off Lancaster KITCHENER Telephone 5-5645 'T ie ,:h e p oh 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 of Canada Savings Bond. AND NOW With the new prices coming into effect, we can give you off last weeks 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! yr s Jonathan Hugill Supertest Office - Phone' 784-W Residence (call in mornings or evenings) 616-34 CLINTON . pet' r� pp �'1"U- A i , '' „ biz 1 0�. el�to><`e ti-Ereeze now ass . 'C t,.r •l�ii ed. , r �. �, � lx 't � .I�' er,cent. discount an. `� p Zl ' 'l e n4 Accessories this week. e a