The Huron Expositor, 1950-05-12, Page 3•
ss ness Cha
Seaforth Creamer
The Executors of the Estate of James
E. Besse wish to thank the many
patrons of the SEAFORTH CREAM-
ERY for their business during the past
two years.
They will sincerely appreciate it if the
same co-operation is extended to Mr.
Harvey Leslie, the new owner of the
Creamery.
1
gni
Junior
Seaforth District Junior Farmers
and Junior Institute comprise the
sixth Junior Farmer Club to be or,
ganized in 'Huron; ,County, 'The
meeting was held last Thursday
evening in , the Seaforth `District
High School, and .separate melet-
inge were held for boys and .girls:
This group will serve Seaforth and
district.
Miss Helen McKercher, of the
QEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate delivery
HURON CONCRETE.
PRODUCTS
Phone ,6114 Seaforth
an ze
Women's. Institute branch, tZlntaria
Department of Agriculture, Toron-
to, wasin charge of the girls, in
the abs'hnce of Miss Jean Scott,
home economist, who is ill. During
the meeting 21 ,girls enrolled for
Huron County as Junior Institute
members.
Miss McKeroher pointed out to
the girls .present. that the success
of any organization, and of course
the success of the Junior. Institute
depends on responsible co-opera-
tive members. "Here is your
chance to use your wings and do
your job well," she said. "As a
Junior Institute member you must
attend meetings regularly and be
loyal to the club."
Miss Anna Brock, of Exeter,
president of the Huron County Jun-
ior' Institute, welcomed the girls
into the county association and
briefly outlined to the executive
NEW BEAUTY 1
TRADITIONAL DEPENDABILITY
Size
712a
the finest Dodge automobile ever built.
You'll like their lower, wider appearance
... their beautifully -proportioned lines.
the luxurious comfort of their big, roomy
interiors ... the comfort of knee -level
seats . the ease of entry and exit
• through the big, wide -opening doors.
Oh J /�O a new Dodge for proof of outstanding
""r performance ... ease of control .. .
safety and comfort. For proof of Dodge
Dependability ask any Dodge owner.
THE NEW 1950
I DE LUXE • SPECIAL DE LUXE • CUSTOM
Hensall Motor Sales
Dodge, DeSoto Sales and Service
Open Evenings and Sundays until 10 p.m.
PHONE 31 .. HENSALL
e 1progr(idin. Wlfiasl# d1► follaw,ed,
her le* .feill'b, tie ,613Uth $urolt,
,Juniors Institute,"
":,iso In attendance were the'
president and aeclroteaT of the
South Huron Pubnierf Institute,
Mrs. RObt. D. , IMgie, flat 2; Kip -
pen, and Mrs. Alvin Moir, R.R. 3,
Exeter. Mrs. Figie conducted the
election .of officers for the girls,
which resulted, as follows: Fres.,
Mabel Campbell, R.R. 1, Seaforth;
1st vieerpres., Norma Leeming, ft -
R. 2, Walton; 2nd vice*pres., Mona
Caldwell R.R. 2, ii;ippen; sec:
treas., Margaret Stevens, Walton;
district director, Isabelle S•peir, R.
R. 3, Brussels; branch directors,
Helen 'Johnston, R1R, 2, Blyth,
Phyllis Royce, R.R. 3, Seaforth,
Betty Addison, R.R. 1, Londesboro.
At the boys' meeting in which R.
G. Bennett, agricultural represen-
tative for Huron County, was in
charge, 38 boys were signed up as
Junior Farmer members,. Jack Cur-
rie, Belgrave, president of the Hur-
on County Junior Farmers, wel-
comed these boys into the county
association, and also Harry Dou-
gall, R.R. 3, Exeter, Huron County
Director for the Junior Farmers'
Association of Ontario, addressed
the boys.
Mr. Bennett conducted the elec-
tion of officers for the Junior Far-
mers and the following were elect-
ed: Pres., Jim Chapman, R.R. 3,
Kipp,en; 1st vice-pres., Art Bolton,
Waste Not
Want Not
Many thrifty people. keep
only enough money in the
bank to take care of their
current expenses because
they can get much better
interest by investing money
in Canada Bonds.
They do not want to waste
this extra interest and they
know, that there is no safer
place to keep their money
than in Canada Bonds
which they can cash quick-
ly any time they wish.
Note Carefully: If you
own First Victory Bonds -
The Government has
called First Victory
Loan Bonds for re-
demption on June
15th. Interest stops
on that date so be
sure toarrange to
cash your bonds and
reinvest in the New
Canada Bonds.
Write or phone now to -
Wood, Gundy
& Company Limited
36 King Street West
Toronto 1
Telephone: ELgin 9321
In answer to the often -heard question:
'Where can. I get Deck's Shoes?'
we have pleasure in announcing
the appointment of
Smith's Shoe Store
CLINT SMITH
PHONE 9't
SEAFORTH - ONT. •
as exclusive dealer in Seaforth for
otks
Canada's finest shoes for men
4,4
TOE ALBION-
one of nanny
fine styles
m
x:P
ti
Lli
•
Cary B. Joynt, son of T. C.
Joynt, Hersatl, now studying
at Clark University, Worcester,
Mass., has had his fellowship
renewed. This is the • third
year he has won the award.
Mr. Joynt is studying for his
Doctorate of International Law
and Relations.
R.R. 1, Dublin; 2nd vice-pres., Don
McClure, R.R. 4, Walton; sec.-
treas., Merton Keyes, R.R. 3, Sear
forth; recording sec., Fred Martin,
R.R. 2, Blyth; directors, Harry
Jacobi, R.R. 2, •Kippers, Ken Moore,
R.R. 3, Seaforth, Eric Anderson,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, Pat Murray,
R.R. 1, Dublin, Graham McDonald',
R.R. 2, Brussels.
It was decided that the regular
meetings of the Seaforth District
Junior Farmers and Junior Insti-
tute will be held on the first Tues-
day of each month. It is expected
that these meetings will be held, in
the new Seaforth and District
Memorial Community Centre. • '
Fred Wilson, assistant agricul-
tural representative for Huron
County, who is in charge of junior
club work in the county, was un-
able to be present at this organ-
ization meeting due toillness.
JOHN ALEXANDER
DIES, GEORGETOWN
A well-known Georgetown farm-
er, John Alexander, died at his
home near Georgetown on Friday,
April 28. A native of Glasgow,
Scotland, he came to Canada with
his parents, the late John Alexan-
der and Mary Fleming, in 1889
when he was nine months old. The
family settled in the State of Iowa
and when he was 16 returned to
Scotland. A year later they came
to Canada to make their home at
Seaforth.
In 1916 Mr. Alexander married
Miss Eliza Craig in Seaforth, and
after farming here for some years,
they moved to their farm at Lot 11,
8th Line, where they have since
resided He was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his wife and
a family of six sons, and four
daughters: John, of Toronto; Rob-
ert„ on the home farm; William,
of Brampton; Craig, a student at
the O.A.C., Guelph; Douglas, who
attends the Ontario Veterinary
College at Guelph, and Stuart, at
home; Mrs. Harold McClure (Isa-
bel), Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Ver-
non Atkinson (Mary), Port Col-
borne; Margaret, of the Brampton
public school staff, and Jessie, on
the staff of Mothercraft Hospital,
Toronto. There are three grand-
children. A brother, William, lives
at Hensall, and a brother, Albert,
in Toronto. He was predeceased
by one brother, Dr. Charles, of
Brantford.
The funeral "service at the home
was conducted on Monday by Rev.
Alex J. Calder. His five sons and
a son-in-law, Harold McClure, were
pallbearers. Flower -bearers were
Thos. and Wilfrid Bird, Malcolm
McNabb, Donald Ismond and Jack
Hunter. Interment was in . Hill-
crest Cemetery, Norval.
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made from them.
H. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Phones: 3-W and 3-J
ion,
1M. Justice Gale dismisaed the s'
,:notion of Luigi Sorrente. Windsor, Heiman• '
against John L. Rice, Brussels, and •1M��r"+5
Mcol Frontenac Oil Co., last Fri-• . • r,
day ''afternoon after a four-day Leaipn , /� R°
bearing in Supreme Court in Gode-
rich,
Argument by eouncil, submitted
i)y L: 0. Clarke, Of Windsor, for
the plaintiff, and Frank Donnelly.
K.C., for the defendants, occupied
•most of the day.
The plaintiff, Sorrente, was seek
ing `a declaration entitling him to
a right of way, and an injunction
restraining the defendants erect-
inga building on a lot adjoining
.his property on Goderich St. West,
Seaforth.
Mr. Clarke argued for almost five
hours on three issues, the removal
of an oak tree; a right-of-way and
a right of light.
Argument by Frank Donnelly,
K.C., defendant's counsel, lasted
1e1414 than an hour.
In his review of the evidence,
Justice Gale said he would have
considered it difficult to accept
the statement that Sorrente knew
nothing about an option given to
McColl-Frontenac by W. T. Teall,
with whom he was a key employee
in Seaforth Motors. There was
the evidence that Teall and he had
discussed it before Sorrente pur-
chased the house for $1,500. Teall's
evidence was that Sorrente had
leen told and His Lordship said he
had no hesitation in finding Sor-
rente knew McColl-Frontenac had
acquired the southerly 65 feet of
the two lots and was fully aware
they intended erecting a service
station on it. He did not accept
Sorrente's statements that the had
no knowledge of them in view of
his admissions that he knew there
were plans and that 'the lot would
be built upon.
On or about July 26, 1946, the
oil company acted upon the option
and apportioned the southerly por-
tion of the two lots, and the sale of
the northerly 67 feet to Sorrente
was consummated in August, 1946.
Plans were proceeded with for the
erection of the building later, but
not carried through because of ex-
cessive costs. These were shown to
Sorrente and called for a'fence and
there was no comment made by
him as the preservation of the
walk (right of way).
In January, 1950, the oil com-
pany agreed to sell the lot to the
defendant, Rice, who has paid part
of the purchase price. In Janu-
ary, Mr. Rice started to build the
service station and building had
progressed, to foundation construc-
tion on top of which are eight
columns intended to support the
roof beams.
The line between the two par-
cels of land passes through about
six inches of the southerly side of
an oak tree. Rice asked permis-
sion to cut it, but Sorrente,
through his . counsel, opposed its
removal or other interference. His
Lordahip „found there was no darn-
110
am-
. 0 fhb` tr'e'e. - " " - '-
The use 'of the walk, the judge
stated, had not been shown as a
necessity for the reasonable enjoy-
ment of the property. Sorrente ac-
quired no right of way either by
agreement nor option. "There can
be no question that there was no
expectancy by Sorrente that he
would have continued use of the
walk, or that light would not be
diminished in view of the fact he
knew the lot was to be used for
the purpose described. I can not
accept 'some of the calculations as
to dinumerition of light to the de-
gree argued by the plaintiff.
His Lordship commented the dil-
igence displayed in presenting.the
case by L. C. Clarke, plaintiff's
counsel. When the case was in the
early stages he did not think much
of it. but confessed Mr. Clarke had
made a great deal more out of it
than he thought possible.
WINTHROP
Rev. J. R. Peters is in Scott
Memorial Hospital, where he is re-
ceiving' treatment.
SEAFORTH
COMMUNITY
CENTRE
Drive For $30,000
Previously acknowledged $15,512.00
Glen Gemmel 2.00
Florence Laidlaw 10.00
Miles McMillan 16.00
Mrs. Gladys Ferguson 5.00
Government Grant (bal.) 500.00
$16,045.00
. GIVE NOW!
TO WIPE OUT THE DEBT
on your
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Canada is a leading producer
and exporter of copper.
FOR MORE
TRACTOR PULL
Say goodbyes() tractor tire inflation worries for
a long, long time. Let us fill and weight your
tractor tires by the Goodyear "Sot.u• toN 100"
method. You'll get greater traction, less slip,
more drawbar pull, less tire wear. Get more
work done this sure, easy,.econcnnical way. See
us for further details.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
aiEV- WS- sores AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE O 4
GOOD, fl
11R S THAN ON ANY dell ' ItiND
ASS
4,1
Has May :Me@ting
The May meeting of the Hensall
Legion Ladies' A.nxpllary was held.
in the Legion Hall.Taesday, with
President Mrs. F. Beer in the chair.
Mrs. Jas. Sangster reported for the.
bazaar held recently and the hn
ancial statement was presented by
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. J.
Peebles. An invitation was, accept-
ed to be the guests of the Clinton
Ladies' Auxiliary Monday evening,
May 8. Twenty live dollars was
voted to Westminster Hospital for
bingo Iprizes. Arrangements were
made for the banquet May 12 at
the dedication of the Legion Hall
and committees named. The presi-
dent displayed .a beautiful quilt in
tulip design, donated- to the aux-
iliary
uxiliary by Mrs. Stan Tudor. Tickets
will be sold on this quilt and it
will be drawn for in the fall. Mrs.
Beer was appointed a delegate to
attend the convention to be held
in Hamilton in June. It was decid-
ed to hold bingoes in the Legion
Hall every Saturday night, com-
mencing Saturday, May 20, and to
continue until the end of June.
Committee conveners are Mrs. A.
Clark, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Ber-
tha Moir and Mrs. F. Beer. The
mystery prize, in charge of Mrs.
Gordon Munn, was won by Mrs. R.
Taylor, Sr. The June meeting has
been po poned to Tuesday, June
13, an ill be the last meeting un-
til -fall.
ntil..-fall. Luncheon was served.
Jas. Bengough and R. Y. Mac -
Laren attended a clinic in London
last week sponsored by the Cana-
dian
anadian Liquid Air Co. Mr. Bengough
is one of the oldest welders in the
district, having used this product
for over 20 years. The Internation-
al Nickel Co. recently contacted
him to have pictures taken of
their famous welding rod in action,
which has simplified matters to a
great extent in the welding of cast
iron.
Hensall Ball Club has entered in
the Huron -Perth Baseball League,
and the following officers have
been appointed: President, Wm.
Parke; secretary -treasurer, F. G.
Bontthron; coach, E. R. Shaddick.
Players in the district may get in -
touch with the above officers.
Practices have already started on
the Hensall diamond, The schedule
was drawn up Monday night in
Hensall.
Mr. Clayton Purdy and son, Tom-
my, of Detroit, were guest Sunday
last with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. I)rys-
dale.
The May meeting of the Hensall-
Exeter branch of the W.C.T.U. vats
held at the home of Mrs. E. Geiger
on Tuesday at 3 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appleby and
family, of Ingersoll, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby.
A minstrel show, to be present-
ed by the Wingham Kinsmen in the
Town Hall, will be held Friday,
May 5. It is being sponsored by
Amber Rebekah Lodge. The show
has a cast of A, 40, and Johnny
Brent, of CKNX staff, is master of
ceremonies.
BLYTH
Wellington McNall, Blyth, has
received the appointment of post-
master at the post office there, to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Bert Tasker last Septem-
ber. Mr. MeNall is a veteran of
the Second World War.
WALTON
A three -act play, "Henpecked
Henry," was presented by the Y.
P. U. of Duff's United Church in
Walton Community Hall on Fri-
day evening, with a large crowd
attending. Music between the acts
was furnished by local talent and
included solos by Miss Marion
Johnston and Master B. Travis.
The players were: Rev. R. G. Hazle-
wood, Leona Stevens, Shirley Ben-
nett, Mavis Storey, Jennie Kirkby,
Don McDonald, Gerald Watson,
Helen Johnston, Berta Watson,
Ethel Smalldon and Howard Hack -
well. The proceeds amounted to
over $70.
CROMARTY
Remember the Community Rum-
mage Sale on May 31, at the Sea -
forth & District Memorial Com-
munity Centre, and the Monster
Auction Sale on June 3.-I(Adv.).
Death of Duncan McKellar
Following six weeks in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, death
came to Duncan McKellar, Crom-
arty, on Thursday, In bis 54th year.
Deceased was born in Hibbert, a
son of Alex McKellar and the late
Mrs. McKellar, and possessed a
quiet, unassuming nature. He at-
tended S.S. No. 6, Hibbert, and
later farmed on the McKellar
homestead, Lot 18, Con. 10, where
he spent his entire life. Surviv-
ing are his aged father; three sis-
ters, Miss Sarah McKellar, at
home; Mrs. Wilbert Miller, Staffa,
and Mrs. John Hamilton, Cromar-
ty, and one brother, Malcolm Mc-
Kellar, Seaforth. The funeral was
held on Saturday from his late
residence at 2 p,m. A former pas-
tor, Rev. W. A. MacWilliam, of
Thorndale, officiated, assisted by
Rev. Geo. Lamont, Mitchell. Pall-
bearers were nephews: Russell,
Kenneth, James and John Miller,
Staffa; Robert Hamilton, Cromar-
ty, and Gordon McKellar, Toronto.
Flower -bearers were neighbors:
John Wallace, Mervyn Dow, Jack
Hay, Eldon Allen, Jas. Hoggarth
and Lorne Elliott, Staffa. Burial
took place in Roys cemetery.
Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Campbell, of
-Guelph, attended the funeral of the
late Duncan McKellar on Saturday.
Scotland is tr'odueing 1,000,1) 6
gaflats of wltislty it Montle.
WARNING !
IF ANYONE SAN BE TRACED
OR CAUGHT DUMPING GAR-
BAGE OR RUBBISH OF ANY
KIND ON THE ROADSIDES OP
THE TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP,
THEY WILL BE PROSECUTED
TO THE FULL EXTENT PRO-
VIDED BY LAW.
BY ORDER OF THE REEVE
of the
TOWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
„-
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