HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-04-07, Page 3li
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NEWS , ,OF HENSALL
A. meeting of Hensall Community
Park Board' was 'held Monday eve-
ning in the council chamber with
-the following members present: R.
H. Middleton; W. R. Davidson, A.
Immediate delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 Seaforth It
•
W. Kerslake, N. Jones and H.
Dougall. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read, and adopted.
The treasurer reportedthe re-
ceipts from the rink as follows:
Skating, opening and carnival,
$758.62-; 'hockey, $598.55, and .net
receipts from the •heath as being
$309.70, or atotal of $1,.693.87; also,
reported the costs of the 'building.
to date as 'being 'approximately,
$24,500.00, with everything paid to;
date.
Correspondence • was read from'
the following: J. A. (Carroll, T.
Pryde, M.L.A., A. Y. McLean, M.P.,
and F. S'mallaconi'be; same consid-
ered
onsidered .and filed. -
Previous payments since last
meeting of bills and accounts
were; P,TJ.C., };Iydro, $85.13; H.
Smale,t labor, $8; D. ,-Moir, labor,
Atka -
Who
Who a stake
IN THE
TELEPHONE BUSINESS
Whenyouthink about it, everybody has
a stake, one way or another, in the tele-
phone business.
28,000. Bell employees and their families..
62,000 Bell shareholders and their families...
Thousands of suppliers of materials for tele-
phone construction and expansion...
1,250,000 telephone customers in Ontario and
Quebec, in homes, offices, hospitals, shops. --
Keeping
Keeping pace with growing needs for more
and better telephone service takes lots of
work and lots of money.
Only a financially healthy company can
carry on this big job.
Telephone users, employees, shaiebolden,
—everyone has a vital interest in a service
that means so much to the welfare of so
many people.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
Owned and operated by Canadians for Canadians
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$414''eer, .sl� m• r.u�,n, w m;tera v,at'
T' A ? ryeteln, $28?J 6 pa rr >twg er
1pb.1g>r T, Ply, .a h4 se {4 >e
$27,60, T4 'bur Sheete. 4-fj, 1! oA:
vop,oase, 1411104`,T21p,Pt esen,t
Accounts- .T. •Me4,llistex lnelara5ace
$43.75; J. A. Paternon, ipeurance,
$88.13; -W. Sproat, tile, :$21; 'Snel-
grove Electric, records $8 R. B,
Middleton, recorde, $3.40; M. Hed-
den, advertising, $1; 0. R. Hess,
printing, $10:60; F. G. Bontbrell,
postage, $1; B. A. Style, painting
and materials, $10; W. R. David-
son, .coal, $112.50; IDrysdalei Hard-
ware, materials, $176.22; S. Welsh,
materials, $1.94; E. Dick, material
and labor, $656.10; A. Spencer &
on, material, $273.46. Total,
$2,335.51.
The Girl Guides and Brownies
were granted the use of the room
in the northwest corner of the
building one night of the week; and
E. -Chipchase appointed to look af-
ter the same. The Rifle Club was
granted the 'prisillege of using old.
lumber in the old rink to erect a
suitable rifle range in the Park,
but an agreement was to be sign-
edby both parties concerned re-
garding the place to be erected and
how constructed.
Tbe treasurer was instructed to
take the books to the municipal
auditor and have a statement pre-
pared by them for submission to
the Department for the balance of
the grant.
Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Elsie Car-,
file will .be hostesses for the"
monthly meeting of the Hensall
Institute which takes place in the
Legion rooms on Wednesday night,
Seaford' Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth .Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any, other time, or Phone
41-J. Exeter.
Highest Casr, • s ro.
DEAD STOCK /
Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
CaIJ a^I+'-•
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
SEAFORTH ORGANIZATIONS, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB, WILL UNITE TO PRESENT' THEIR
3 -DAY JAMBOREE
• THE LAST, WEEK IN APRIL — IN THE NEW ARENA •
Net proceeds for the Seaforth and District Memorial Centre
AUCTION
SALE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th
Cars - Tractors - Farm
Equipment - Livestock
Household Furniture
Appliances
Anything You No Longer Need!
The co-operatioe of the people of the dis-
trict is requested in contributing items for
sale. You may either: (1) Place a reserve
bid on the item you donate in which case
any amount over the reserve bid which it
brings at the sale will go to the fund; or
(2) You may receive two-thirds of the sale
price.
START NOW AND GET TOUR
ITEMS READY 1 .
Amateur Contest
WED., APR. 26, FRI., APR. 28
Entries area be forwarded to xonnn>-
an�, cx�, wmscam.
Send yours in now! Don't wait!
WED., APR. 26, FRI., APR. 28
•to forwarded Johnny
Brent, CKNX, Wingham,
Send yours in now! Don't wait!
RUMMAGE SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th
Used Clothing - Shoes
Children'li' Wear
Odds and Ends You No Longer
Need
• Look Through Your House Now!
PUT ASIDE ARTICLES FOR THE SALE
Frolic - - Wednesday and Friday Evenings
• Games of Chance
• Wheels of Fortune • Fun Galore !
Monster Bingo - -Saturday, April 29
Under auspices- of Seaforth Legion
NOTE: Watch this paper for further details.
About fifty ladtee .'gathered at
the 'hope of Mrs, dacifson Woods
to honor Mian Axa Jo°ll ss with a
,kitchen shower. The guest pf iron
our was escorted to a decorated
•chair and an address. was read to
her and she was presented elth.
,scree ueeful, alunvin ei and other
gifts. After thantknug the ladles
she was showered with confetti
Lunch and contests .were .enjoyed,
• Mrs. Lewis Johns was hostess to
April 12, at 8:15. Roll call will
be/ Ideas, for keeping fruits or
vegetables other ,than canning. An-
nual membership fees are nov?
due, An interesting program is be-
ing prepared. Mr. M. Drysdale will
present a report, illustratedwith
colored films, of his trip to Flori-
da State. Plan to attend this
meeting.
Appointed. Police Constable
Harold Hedden of Dresden, for-
mer well-known Hensall resident,
and son of Mrst Catherine Hedden,
of Hensall, has reeeived the ap-
pointment as police constable for
Dresden, which has a population of
two thousand. A war veteran of
World War II, he has three years
of active service with the military
police to his credit.
Lodge Holds Banquet
Huron Lodge A.F. & A.M. 224,
Hensall, held a banquet in the new
Community Arena at Zurich Thurs-
day evening. Members of the
lodge and their wives., numbering
one hundred and ten,sat down to
a delicious fowl banquet, catered
by the Zurich Women's Institute.
Speaker for the evening was Mr.
William Cann, D.D-G.M., of Exe-
ter. A short musical program' was
enjoyed, followed with progressive
euchre with 23 tables in play. The
winners were: Ladies, first, Mrs.
Duncan Cooper, Kippen; consola-
tion, Mrs. D. Adams, Brucefield;
gents, first, Donald Adams, Bruce -
field; consolation, Stewart Mc-
Queen, Hensall. Dancing conclud-
ed this delightful affair.
A three -act play, "Here Comes
Charlie," will be presented in the
Town Hall, Monday, April 10, by
the Y.P.S. of Thames Road United
Church, sponsored by Amber Re-
bekah Lodge, Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden and
Bobby, of Dresden, spent the weak
end with Mrs. Catherine Hedden
and Herb.
At the free movies, held in the
Town Hall last )Friday Taping,
sponsored by 'William Parke, im-
plement dealer, Herb Jones and
Lloyd McDonald were winners of
the .door prizes. There was a
splendid attendance.
The last euchre and dance of
the season held in the Town Hall
Friday evening, sponsored by the
Kippen East Women's Institute,
was a decided success, the hall be-
ing filled for the event. One hun-
dred and seventeen dollars was
the door receipts. Winners for
euchre were: Ladies, first, Mrs.
William Sangster; second, Mrs.
Milton Lavery, Hensall; gents,
Tom Kyle, Hensall; Mrs. M. Ches-
ney, Kippen; door prize, a basket
of groceries, went to Mrs. John
Woods, Kippen. Murdoch's orch-
estra furnished the music for the
dance.
William Hyde, in his &6th Year,
will again try his skill on the vio-
lin at the old-time fiddlers' contest
to be held at the Sport Fair,
Queen's Park, London, Friday eve-
ning, April 7. Playing at contests
since 12 years of age, he has won
42 prizes, including eleven silver
cups, floor lamp, rug and cash'priz-
es. He has played at'Toronto,Lon-
don, Grand Bend, Kirkton, St.
Marys, Thorndale, Stratford, Sea -
forth, Clinton, Blyth, Goderich, Ex-
eter and Hensall. He was cham-
pion of Middlesex for two years in
succession.
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ENTER AT
YOUR STORE
THE 9-
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MARSHALL
60LOEN JOBILEE'
Coettl.
TWO CONTESTS WITH ONE ENTRY!
By bringing•your flnished entry to
our store, you qualify for the Big
Marshall'Golden Jubilee' Contest.
50 Big Prizes -Over $4500 in value
AND IN ADDITION
We will pick a lucky winner from
entries received at our store and
will give a' beautiful Marshall
'Golden Jubilee' Mattress as a
special contest prize - see it on
display • enter today.
FINISH THIS LIMERICK
Marshall a name meaning rest
For fifty years has been best
To cuddle you deep
And lull you to sleep
tAdd your own last line end Fill
it in on the coupon)
f r
Closing Limerick Line
1 Nome
( Ad1rem
,City or Tavw► Prov
BitING T US CGotiPOi!i 7'O
OFA WiHlThEY rurnfture
,.>.. Moreh.
..�w«wwwFn ys
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a. number of ladies _ Wednesday af-
ternoon when she displayed ]ler
dagghter Qla's trousseau. .Assist
ing at the door was Miss . Katin
Ratten, sister of the. groom.
Saturday the linens, •and fancy
work were shown: by MissesAnnie
and Doris Elford and Irene Johns.
The silver and bride's clothes were
shown by Mrs. George Kellet, and
the gifts by Mrs, Harry Arm-
strong, cousin of the groom.
The Elimvllle choir is practising
for an Easter cantata, with the
Raster story to be read' by Mrs:
Jackson Woods, in the church here
on: good Friday.
,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Stephen and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Simpson, Sunshine.
The Euchre Club met at the 'hall
Tuesday evening with ten tables
in play. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dil-
ling were !host and hostess. The
winners were:‘ Ladies, high, Mrs.
Charles Stephen; consolation, Mrs.
P: Murch; gents, high, Alvin Pym;
consolation, Franklin Skinner. A
dainty) lunch was serve& by the
host and hostess.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor left
last -Friday morning at 7:45 a.m. by
plane for Sault Ste. Marie and ar-
rived there at 11 a.m. They spent
four hours with Mrs. McGregor's
mother, Mrs. Edwards, who has
been ill, and returned home again
to their own farm by eight o'clock
the same night.
PERTH COUNTY
FARM FORUMS
HOLD MEETI1G
The Perth County Spring Dally
of Farm Forums, held in Mitchell
High School Wednesday night, was
very well attended. Most of the
townships were represented. -A. H.
Daynard, Hibbert Twp. county
chairman, was in charge of the
meeting. After hearing the min-
utes• of the last annual meeting
and the financial statement, the
meeting dealt with the new county
constitution as amended and pre-
sented by the chairman.
After discussion this constitu-
tion was adopted. The main ob-
ject of the constitution is to ob-
tain for the county and township
farmers continuity experience on
their committees.
The meeting then heard from
each of the three students sent
from Perth to the folk school at
DorclM.ater; Robert Brisbin, of
Wallace, Ian McPherson, Logan,
and Jean Schlatzlaver of North
Easthope. These students, in the
words of Robert Brisbin, received
an inspirational uplift which gives
an added zest to living, and gives
religion an everyday interpreta-
tion. Ian McPherson says: "It is
a movement in the right direction
in fostering good fellowship and
folk schools will be a major ele-
ment in preventing of World War
III- Jean Schlatslaver voiced the
some thoughts and thanked the
county for sending them to Do'--
chester.
It was decided at this meeting
that the county committee work to
further the folk school idea in the
County of Perth in the coming
year.
At a meeting of the newly -elect-
ed county committee after the ral-
ly, held in Mitchell High School,
Herb Scott; of Downie, was elect-
ed chairman; A. H. Daynard, vice-
chairman, and Mrs. Ed. Hocking,
secretary -treasurer.
It was suggested that the execu-
tive approach the County Federa
tion with a view to having a coun-
ty picnic in June. The executive
are the voting delegates to the
zone and A. H. Daynard, the coun-
ty delegate to the provincial meet-
ing in Toronto April 6.
The meeting was adjourned to
meet shortly when it is hoped the
townships will have their two re-
presentatives elected. To date,
Hibbert, Downie and. Wallace have
their representatives appointed.
There are two chosen from among
the chairmen and secretaries of
the townships who have just com-
pleted their term of office.
Has 94th Birthday
One of Clinton's oldest and most
highly respected citizens, Mrs.
Thomas Managhan, quietly cele-
brated her 94th 'birthday on Thurs-
day last at the home of her son
and daughfer-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Hartley Managhan. Mrs. Manag-
han, who can recall many incidents
in the early Clinton days. is enjoy-
ing fairly good health, and takes
a keen interest in all the affairs of
the day.—Clinton News -Record.
Wins $1,000 Scholarship
Miss Helen Salkeld, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Salkeld, of
West Whwanosh, formerly of Gode-
rich, has been awarded a $1,000
scholarship by the Research Coun-
cil of Ontario. Miss Salkeld is com-
pleting her fifth year at the On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph,
where she has obtained her B.S.A.
degree and is studying for het
Master degree. She is at present
engaged 'in research work in ento-
mology and agriculture. The schol-
arships awarded by the Ontario
Research CouYicil are for the pur-
pose of facilitating post -graduate
work iii agricultural science, biol-
ogy-, forestry,, geology, mathe-
m•atice, mineralogy and kindred
subjects,- Gederleh Signal -Star.
APOth idJ} slyconfinement
in Sa c hXi ig •the',birth
e
x l e i
ri
a� ox#401..:'tod'ay the o t P
diesel ;MA the roar .of the reaper
is toeing heard mars often.,;;til,>ln
the hoot of the hunting horn," Pe,
P. O. Ripley, lilrxi?infon" field
BIus'bkndanan, Fxpe4#40Ittal •3•. ;?rus
Service,- Ottawa, told and interested,
audience recently in the lectpre
hall of the NationaI,,1V1jzseuna
Canada. He said that •production
has been increased ;nn, practically
all farms . and the deer and the fox
in hunting parka on; large estates
are frequently being replaced by
cattle and sheep.
"You have the feeling," Dr. HIP -
ley said, "that. Ake ,decks are clear
ed, the pruning hooks- sharpened,
the belts are tightened, and with
backs to aneconomic wall, the
British1� people are staging a ter-
rific Cattle. With one Battle of
Britain ,behind them, , they ares
right in •the middle of. another—
the battle for food, fat and financ-
es.
"And before it is over, who
knows ,but that on the stately
lawns of Windsor Castle may be
seen cabbages as well as kings?"
the lecturer remarked as he show-
ed kodachrome slides of Windsor
Castle, Buckingham Palace and
many famous beauty spots in
England and Scotland, with par-
ticular reference to international-
ly known agricultural research in-
stitutions
nstitutions in the United Kingdom.
Last summer Dr. Ripley repre-
sentedi. Canada at the International
Grassland Congress in the Nether-
lands and attended scientific con-
ferences in Britain and the Con-
tinent. His slides included farm-
ing scenes in the Netherlands,
France, Denmark and Germany and
his audience, who the previous
week at the National Museum had
trod the "Milky Way' with a
noted astronomer, were given ev-
ery opilortunity of observing the
-''agricultural" way of life in West-
ern Europe, by one of Canada's
leading agriculturists.
Contract Let For•Nurses Residence
Mr. F. L. Davidson, chairman of
the Hospital Board, has announc-
ed the letting of the contract for
the new wing to the Wingham
General Hospital nurses' residence,
to W. 11. Rintoul & Sons. This new
residence will be an addition to
the present residence on Catherine
St., which was purchased from Mr.
Ewart McPherson some months
ago. It will be 36 x 56 feet, two-
storey, and red brick construction
and will be oil heated. Eighteen
double bedrooms and four single
bedrooms will provide accommoda-
tion for thirty nurses. Two sitting
rooms will he provided as well as.
a recreation room in the basement.
The kitchen, in use in the present
residence, is modern in every re-
spect, local organizations having
contributed many of the necessary
conveniences found in a well-equip-
ped kitchen.—W'ingham Advance -
Times.
Try Huron Expositor Want
Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth,
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Plck-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
• 42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further information
enquire at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
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- ATTENTION
We are again eentrAet1731gfork7
for the Canadian Malting g Cep„ A
ern equipment for:uloyanl
For further particulars apply at.gur;j
or PHONE' 32, HEN$4J
W. G. THOMPSON
HENSALL
Malting Barley
We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Co.
SEED SUPPLIED
Contact Us
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
HENSALL, ONT.
Pho :e 103 Nights 133
by Mary Imlay Taylor
Sergeant Michael O'Hara of the Northwest Mounted Police,
one of the keenest man -hunters who ever took the trail, is, struck
with the beauty of a young woman at a dance hall. Her expres-
sion betrays grave trouble. While studying her features, O'Hara
receives a summons to appear before his chief, Inspector Mao-
donald, "Got a case for you, O'Hara," says the chief. "Looks
like double murder, but unfortunately the trail is already five
days old. Macdonald outlined to O'Hara the known details of the
crime and gives 'him two mink tails which one of the victims
pulled from the slayer's coat. O'Hara calls on Johnson, who had
been assigned to the case at first, but who had quit because of
an accident. O'Hara hoped to get more information from John-
son, but Johnson seemed to be holding something back. O'Hara
sets out on the trail and comes upon the supposedly deserted
cabin of the murdered' Jean Gharian. There isa faint light show-
ing within the cabin, so O'Hara breaks in andcomes face to face
with the young woman he had seen at the dance hall, Laure
Gharian, widow of the slain man. She has been burning some
papers. He finds Nicky Creuse locked in another room and lib-
erates him. Nicky accuses Laure of the murder of his sister and
Jean Gharian. O'Hara finds two guns on Nieky and places him
under arrest. Creuse and O'Hara spend the night at the cabin.
"BEYOND THE LAW" is a THRILLING story.
It's EXCITING beyond words! It has
a CANADIAN setting!
Read the first chapter now appearing on Page 7
of this issue of
The Huron Expositor
WRIGHT'S Superior STORE
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON THURSDAY, APRIL 13th
Wright's Superior Food Market
Will be Located One Door South of Our Present Location
We have renovated our New Store and you and
all are invited to call and inspect Seaforth's New-
est and Most Modern Grocery Store!
. There will be a Bushel Hamper of Groceries
given away each day—April 13, 14, 15—all you
have to do is come in and sign your name. Your
patronage of the past has been greatly appreci-
ated, and it will be our pleasure to serve and
assist you in getting acquaintedin our new
surroundings.
SPECIAL DRAW FOR 100 lbs. SUGAR ON SATURDAY, APRIL 15th- Enquire at Store for particulars
The Winner's name will be announced on Saturday Night, April 15 at 10 o'clock.
SPECIALS for APRIL 6 -8th
PEANUT BUTTER
16 -oz Jar 32'c
LIBBY'S PEAS
Choice Quality. c
15 -oz. Tins 2 for 25Li/
QUAKER MIJFFETS
2Pkgs ...... ... c
PHONE 77
z'1M'
,u.r,4 ,....
14')
ill
LINES TO CLEAR
THIS WEEK !
AssortedPUDDING POWDERS
7 Pkgs. 25c
FLOOR WAX
A good wax for a hard finisb.
1-1b. Tins.... 2 for 3sc
SOAP POWDER
•
AI -Purpose
Boxes for 'j,�• a
rot
Sweet Mixed PICKLES'
16 -oz. Jar 25c
Assorted
JELLY POWDERS
Seven. Flavors. 2�3c
3 PACKAGES' ....... - ...., •
Prepared MUSTARD
Jar
Libby's. Vey, Boup, 9 itis ,y ,
VanCatnp Toon: 5tltfp, .
L.1bby'e '1"ah'le% ${it if; 0' 11 1
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