The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-08, Page 4r;,
r•
�Sr
Classified Ads.
Classified Ads Inserted At New- Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per word;
let week l Cant
2nd week g/' Cent
8rd week If, Cent
Minimum charge. first insertion25 Cents
Each Sgure, initial and abbreviation. counts aa one woad.
Card of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
50 cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/. The Huron Expositor, for 10 dents extra.
Ten cents additional will be oha¢taed if ads in above clave are not paid within 10 days
of date of Sisal insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Salm, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Bates on application.
Coming, Events
YOU WILL k'IND COMPLETE SATIS-
faction dancing at the Crystal Palace
Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday night, to
the music of lion Robertson and His Ranch
Boys. .4314x2
TIRING. YOUR FRIENDS TO THE SAT-
urday Modern Dances at the Crystal
Palace, Mitchell, and enjoy dancing to
the music of Cann McLean and His Orch-
estra. 4214x2
MOM
Wanted
WANTED -4 -ROOM APARTMENT OR
small house to rent. Apply STAN-
LEY J. SMITH. Music Supervisor. Phone
Exeter 231, or write Box 96, Exeter.
4312-tf
•
Help Wanted
OFFICE CLERKS
NO PREVIOUS EX -
A GE 16 TO 25.
1.crit ice and typing not msential-
Excdlent Opportunity for advanotmaent.
Apply in person or write to the Personnel
Department:
THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
4315-1
HELP WANTED - EXPERIENCED
truck driver: $40.00 weekly. Vaca- SALE -100 ROCK X RED PUL -
tion with pay paid. Apply to LOOBY volt
& LOOBY CONSTRUCTION. Dublin, lets, 51p0months old, laying. Apply
443154 JAMES BARRY. Eg'mondville. Phone
668 r 15. 4315x1
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B ER
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e;
24 samples 91.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Livestock Wanted
UP TO $5.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR
Disabled Horses, Cows, Hogs, at your
farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect
Wm. Sproat. Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL-
LIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED, Inger-
soll, Ont
Property For Sale
pt OR SALE -THREE BUI�.DING LOTS
at extreme west end of James St.
Apply W. E. SOUTHGATE, Seaforth.
4309xtf
pox SALE --NEW HOUSE, •RANCH
tyle; fully modern; oil furnace, air
conditioned. Can :be bought with down
payment 'and monthly payment plan. C.
G. 0.F1F, John Street. 4314-tf
Poultry
CLERK - TYPISTS
.FOR SALE-LECHORN-ROCK PUL:
I ts•Ime, i2.26 :,ch : 1,;ack yearling
or Stenographers Clyde filly, s..un,. $25. For tra+.le: 2 ohoce
rod heifers. on fi..ek of young ewe: or ewe
AGE 16 TO 25. NO PREVIOUS EX- lambs. KEN M-PHERSON, Dublin, 17
parlance n;ce::.ary. Apply in' person r 24. 4315x1
or write to The Personnel Department.
THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
4314-2
Auction Sales
KITCHENER
STOCK YARDS
SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION EVERY
'litursday at 1 p.m., a large offering 4314 of
of Dairy Cows, Market Cattle, Feeders,
Stocker,, Calve -4, Hogs, Sheep, Horses.
Ship your livestock to the largest Auc-
tion Market in Ontario with room for 25
ear loads. Three auction rings operate
at one time. The modern way to market
Livestock. Accurate accounting. Lunch
counter. Ten acres parking area. For a
big day come to Kitchener next Thurs-
day. F. J. S1531.FLER, Manager. Phone
2-9671. 4314-tf r FOR SALE -SCREEN DOOR, 35%ys x
71 3t/•fi in excellent condition. Apply
-HIURON EXPOSITOR. Phone 41.
4313x3
PULLETS FOR SALE
700 New Hanna Pullets, hatched June 14
700 New Harrap Rock pullets, hatched
June 21.
600 Barred Rock pullets, laying.
400 Leghorn Rock pullets, hatched May
18th.
Moore's Poultry Farm
PHONE 666 r 3 SEAFORTH
For Sale
FOR SALE - A GENERAL-ELEC"iRit.
three -burner stove with deepwell. Ap-
ply G, A. WHITNEY, Seaforth. Phone
65 or 119. 4315-1
Notices
TO LOAN -ABOUT TWO THOUSAND F30R_SALE-COAL-O-MATIC FURNACE
blower, IA horsepower motor. Uses
dollars on first mortgage, at five per cheap coal. Good as new. PHONE 24
cent interest. JOHN ELDER, Hensall. for 111. 4315x1
4814x2
FARMERS -UNLOAD YOUR ENSIL-
age. corn and grain with the Booms
Wagon Unloaders, 1 to 8 tons in A min-
utes. NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS, Gode-
rich, Ont. Phone Darlow 28-21.
4314x3
HAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS
done the economy way by an expert
sprayman. Wallpapering a specialty;
wallpapering and brush painting. All
work guaranteed. For free estimates
phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth.
4807-tf
RADIO REPAIRS - WHEN YOUR
radio won't work, bring it to TERRY'S
RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the
same day -any day. Opposite Dick House.
Phone 847-R, Seaforth. 4295-11
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 HARBUBN.
Staffa. 4301-tt
NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS OF B.S. 1.
McKillop. There .will be a vote taken
at the School on September 15.th4, to de-
cide if they will form a School Area with
Dublin and St. Columban. Poll will he
open from 8:30 p.m. to 10.39 p.m.
JAMES NOLAN. Secretary -Treasurer.
4315-1
EDWIN BENNEWIES. ELECTRICAL
Contractor --Authorized dealer for
Lynn conversion burners, Fawcett space
heaters, Quickmaker water theaters and
Atlas furnace burners. Complete Faw-
cett oil burning ranges. Easy terms.
Convenient monthly payments. Phone
680-W, Jarvis St., Seaforth.
'313x3
NOTICE TO RAWLEIGH CUSTOM-
ers.-I am giving up Rawleigh agency.
All goods are now on sale. Orders over
$1.00 to 910.00, 10% off; over 910.00,
15% off, except minerals, sprays and spic-
es, which are 10%. Orders will be taken
over phone or through mail. I will make
delivery into Hay and Stephen in Sep-
tember. Others call at my hoene. Be
prepared to pay old accounts when I call.
Send in orders early while stock is com-
plete. 1 will be home evenings and Sat-
urday afternoons. Bring profit-sharing
cards. E. L. JOHNSTON, Phone 189.
Exeter, Ont. 4810-4
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
IN the Matter of ROBERT BELL EN-
GINE AND THRESHER COMPANY,
LIMITED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all creditors and others having claims
against The Robert Bell Engine and
Thresher Company, Limited, a Company
having its Head Office in the Town of
Seaforth, in the County of Huron, are
required on or before the 20th clay of
September, A.D. 1950, to send by post,
prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned,
their Christian names and surname, ad-
dresses and descriptions, tIIb full parties-
Lars, in writing, of their claim, a State-
ment of their nccounla, and the nature of
the security, if any, held by them.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after such
last mentioned date the Directors will
proce'e'd to distribute, the assets of the
Company among the parties entitled there-
to, having regard only to the claims of
which they shall then have notice, and
that the said Directors will not be liable
for the assets or any part thereof to any
perpon or persons of whose claim notice
shall not have been received by them at
the time of such distribution.
'DAUM at Seaforth, Ontario, this 23rd
day Of A.teru t, A.D.1050.
RAM' %'IIiTLAl`Yis6N,
Seatoltth, Ontario,
Secretary,
481441
FOR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford.
4223-tf
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC REFRIG-
erator, 7 -ft. ; also Westinghouse 4 -
burner alectrie stove and kitchen range,
all dike new. Apply HAROLD JACK -
son, R.R. 4, Seaforth. Phone 661 r 14.
4315-1
FOR SALE-CORNELL 595 WHEAT,
fit for seed. Has not 'sprouted: 15
'oork Tamworth weanlings. HENRY
ENZENSRERGER. Phone 839 r 25, Sea -
forth. Concession 5, McKillop.
4315-1
FOR SALELARGE WALNUT WARD -
robe, $15; 1 antique walnut bed, 915;
1 walnut desk table. $20; 1 large sofa,
910: 1 qua'Fter-cut oak dining table rfin-
ish excellent), 920; 1 rangrtte, good con-
dition, $25. Apply to EARL VAN EC -
MOND. Phone 6634, 4315x1
FOR SALE -CLARE JEWELL RANGE,
coal or wood; 2 -burner rangette;
Barnett ice box. 100 tbs. capacity; Cole-
man oil space heater: oak dining room
table: Knechtel kitchen cabinet. PHONE
125-R, Seaforth. after 6 p.m.
4315-1
Motor Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -MODEL 'A' COUPE, IN
first-olasn rendition. Apply to HAR-
OLD FREE. Phone 96, Seaforth.
431D-1
FO -
R SALE --1948 C,IiEVROLET TWO -
dors' Sedan, dark blue; low mileage;
one owner. A really good used car. R.
R. McKINDSEY, Seaforth. 431541
1950
49
49
49
48 n O Two-tone in color.
CHEV. SEDAN
48 CHEV. SEDAN
47
40 PONTIAC COACH
CHEVROLET SEDAN
DODGE DE LUXE COACH
CHEV. DE LUXE 5 -PASSENGER
COUPE
(HEV. SEDAN
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
40CHEV. SEDAN
In excellent condition ; radio.
39
38
PONTIAC COACH
DODGE SEDAN
Reconditioned with new paint Job
37 NASH SEDAN
36 CHEV. COACH
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Cars"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Thrifty people --wise people
diI use the Classified eol-
imne. Phone 41, The Ruron
Expositor, tileaforth.
Cards Of Thapks
MRS. MABEL STERLING WISHES TO
thank her many friends and neigh-
bors , in Seaforth and Egmondvdlle for
kindness and sympathy shown her during
her sickness and stay in. Scott Memorial
Hospital, also the nurses and Dr. Brady
and Dr. McMaater. 4115x1
In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF L/CPL.
Harold Chesney, who died at Crum-
lin, September mnber 7, 1945.
Always remembered by his Mother,
Father, Brothers and Sisters.
JACKSON -IN LOVING MEMORY OF
our dear mother and grandmother,
Mrs. 'Mary Jane Jackson, who passed
away five years ago, September- 7, 1945.
The rolling stream of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile,
Of one that once sat there.
--Always remembered by the Family
and Grandchildren. 4315-1
nOLEMAN-1N LOVING MEMORY OF
a dear husband and father, William
Wesley Coleman, who passed away one
year ago, September 11, 1949.
The dearest father the world could hold,
The cheeriest smile, a heart of gold;
And those who knew him, all will know
How much we lost oma year ago.
God gave us strength to face it;
Courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose him,
No one will ever know.
-Ever remembered and sadly missed
by his Wife, the Family and Grandchil-
dren. 4315-1
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
Cards of Thanks
MRS. LORNE COLEMAN AND FAM-
dly wish to express their sincere ap-
preciation to their relatives, friends and
neighbors far their many acts of kindness
and messages of sympathy sent in their
sad hour of .bereavement.Special thanks
to Rev. Reba Her and the doctor and
nurses of Clinton Public Hospital, Also
wish to thank all who called, sent flowers
and cards. or helped in any way daring
his illness. 4315x1
MRS. JACK 'MCBkATH, ALEX AND
Evelyn wish, to express their deep-
est thanks to their many neighbors•
friends and relatives for kindness and
sympathy shown during Mx. McBeath's
tllnese and in their recent bereavement.
Special thanks to Dns. Brady and Mc-
Master, Miss Gladys Sauadercock, Mrs.
George Hess, Mrs. Bent Horton, Rev. W.
J. Rogers, Rev. R. A. Brook, Bonthron
Funeral Hoene, Hensall Lodge 1.0.9.0'.
223, pallbearers, flower -bearers, floral tri-
butes and those who loaned car,.
Births
WRIGHT-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
September 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Wright, Cromarty, a daughter.
GONSIT'l'-At Clinton Public Hospital, on
September 5, to Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Consitt, Varna, a daughter.
SCHWALM-At Clinton Hospital, on
Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Schwalm, Hensel], a non ; a
brother for Patsy and Barbara.
MUNN-At St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1950, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Munn, Hensall, ( nee
Jenn Taylor), a son.
MOORE-Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Moore
proudly announce the arrival of their
son. Cecil Earle, on August 29, 1950.
at, the Charlotte County Hospital, St.
Stephens, N.B.
ATTENTION
Water Consumers
As this Commission has had several com-
plaints concerning our metered accounts, a
thorough investigation was made into the ac-
curacy of our meters, and it was found in all
cases that they were accurate.
The Commission is NOT responsible for any consumption
due to leaks in consumer's equipment, or for any mechanical
devices installed by the consumer, and the consumption as
recorded is the billing basis.
Check Your Equipment !
A leaky faucett wastes 175 gallons per month
A leaking toilet wastes 400 gallons per month
PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION
CASS
°forage
laarvester
C
01//41
fif
0 Designed Irrm•t the start lot both
row crops and hay. this machine
makes the most of your tractor
power, As shown it chops and
loads green hay, cured hay, corn-
bined straw. With row -clop unit
it cuts, chops and loads 12 to 16
tons an hour of silage corn. Cc_ne
in - get full information.
Rowcliffe Motors
PHONE 147
SEAFORTH, ONT.
J. I. CASE
FARM MACHINERY
FOR SALE
NEW MACHINERY ON HAND
10" and 14" Hammer Mills
Spring Tooth Cultivator
Tractors - All sizes
Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand
T. 8 Tractor Spreader on Rubber
Forage Suction Blower
T6 Spreaders
Case Wagon on Rubber
2 and 3 -Furrow Plows
Spring Tooth Harrows
USED MACHINERY ON HAND
Several Used Plows - 2 and 3 furrows
Model BR John Deere
Model "D" Tractor
Model S.C. Tractor -like new.
Model W. C. Allis-Chalmer Tractor
Rowcliffe Motors
PHONE 147 SEAFORTH, ONT.
RENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
it just so happens that the chap
that usually looks after the store
when Pete is away will be on holi-
days and the Saturday before a
holiday isn't a time that Pete can
get away. I am sorry lie can't get
away as 1 know 'he would have en-
joyed meeting all his old friends,
but it just isn't, possible this time.
We hope that you'll have a real
big turnout and that the reunion
will be a bin success. rete sande
his best to all his old frionds and
hopes he'll be able to make it the
next time you have a get-together."
-Dorothy Smith (Mrs. Albert
Smith), London.
"I delayed writing to you about
the picnic on Saturday,un•til I saw
how things are here. We have a
very serious illness in the family,
s( it is not possible for me to con-
sider asking for time off to come.
1 do hope the day will' be a suc-
cessful one." -Grace Brock, Lon-
don.
"Thank you very much fo; your
i,ind invitation. I think it is a
splendid thing to have the gather-
ing in honor of Miss Ellis, who
has done so much for the young
people and the church anti com-
munity. As it is on Saturday, the
distance is too great to make the
trip. Norman is attending Ann Ar-
bor University this summer and
will not be able to make it. We
shall notify Tim and Marion. Hope
you have a good day and a good
time." -(Rev.) A. Sinclair, Wind-
sor.
"Thank you heartily for your
kind invitation to attend Miss El-
lis's clas's reunion of Sept. 2. I
regret exceedingly that due to a
previous engagement I shall not
be able to attend what will doubt-
lessly be a very pleasant function.
i think it most commendable that
you are perpetuating these affairs,
as I have happy recollections of
former days when we used to
journey to Grand Bend and Bay-
field los a class with our inspired
leader, Miss Ellis. 1 hope that she
and al) present and former mem-
:lertt of the class will have a most
''njnyable time On this Occasion."
-J. Wilson Berry, Guaranty Trust
Co.. Toronto.
"'Thank you for your kind invi-
tation to attend the reunion of the
W'che to Class of the United Church
at Bayfield Saturday, Sept, 2, 1
•lm indeed sorry that I will be un -
:;b19 to attend as 1 expect to be
in New York City at that time.
Certainly it would be a great
pleasure to agltil), meet my old
etuhar. Mattie Ellis. and talk with
her; also see many others that 1
knew real well years ago. and in
'his connection might I ask that
ou c•onvey'to Miss Ellis my heart-
iest congratulations and best wish-
es for a continued long and suc-
cessful
uc-
cessful life. In closing I again
wish to thank you for your sin -
et e interest in this matter with a
kin) "Hello" to Jim Paterson and
Alf. Clark and any others that I
might have gone to school with."
-Roy Douglas Neelands. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
I was very pleased today to re-
ceive the invitation to' the class
reunion picnic at Bayfield on Sept:
2. I always considered it a great
A Smile Or Two
As the train emerged from the
tunnel the girl said: "'Erbert, you
shouldn't have kissed me like that,
with all those people around, even
if it was in the dark."
"I didn't kiss you," said the boy,
looking angrily around the com-
partment. "I only wish I knew who
it was -I'd teach him!"
"'Erbert," sighed the girl, "you
couldn't teach 'im anything!"
•
The class took the afternoon off
to visit the town reservoir. The
following day the teacher instruct-
ed them to write an essay on "An
Interesting Place I Visited Over
the Week -end."
The class was very busy for
some time. then a little girl rais-
ed her band. "Miss Finch," she
asked, "is waterworks all one
word, or do you spell it with a
hydrant?"
•
"How are you getting on with
your new boy friend?" asked the
,brunette.
"Oh, he's all washed up," replied
the blonde. "I think he's been de-
ceiving me and that he's really' a
married man."
"Do you, dear? Whatever makes
you think that?"
"Well, last night I was sitting
on his knee and he gave me his
watch to play with."
•
A young lady gave the telephone
operator the music store number
but by mistake got another line.
When a man answered, she inquir-
ed, "Do you have 'Eyes of Blue
and Love That's True?'"
The man on the line wasn't
musically inclined, but he was
quick-witted. "No," he replied,
"but I've got a wife and nine chil-
dren, including four sets of twins."
"Is that a record?" gasped the
astonished young lady,
"Well, now, ma'am," was the
answer, "we're not sure, but we
think it is."
•
John had invited bis "intended"
to tea at his mother's house. While
the table was being set he con,
trived to slip a piece of hard loaf
on to the breadrplate. When the
meal was in progress, John, to
show off his great frugality, said
as he lifted the bit of hard, bread
and began to butter it:
"I never like to see anything
wasted."
His mother, who had a habit of
paying "left-handed" compliments,
remarked, to John's and his "in-
tended's" diseomfort:
`'Aye, Maggie, lass, I've always
said that- when I lost oor John I
wad need tae keep' a pig."
privilege to,be a member of Miss'
Ellis's S.S. Class. Apparently her
class is one of those thin s
that
goes on forever, like "The Brook."
It is a great tribute to her that a
class picnic is being held to
which all her former class mem-
bers, their wives and, families are
invited. It would be a great 'plea-
sure to be present to greet once
again this great teacher and also
to again meet the boys I knew
years ago in Hensall, to say noth-
ing of their wives and daughters.
I remember the last class picnic I
attended. It was about 1817. We
went out to Grand Bend; we cer-
tainly had a good time. Unfortun-
ately I live too far away to be
present at this event on Saturday,
but will ask you to give my re-
grets to Miss Ellis, the members
of the Wohelo Class and the 'boys
and girls' I used to know. I would
certainly like to be there and will
be thinking of you all on Saturday.
I will be giving three cheers in
Montreal for Mattie Ellis. I am
curious to know the significance
of the class name-Wohelo. I
would appreciate it if you would
write to me anti tell me about the
reunion. Thanking you for the in-
vitation." -Clark Smith, Montreal.
"I have left it until the Last day
for answering, thinking there may
be some way for us to arrange to
go. At present I have a girl friend
and her two small children here
visiting from Montreal and . our
three girls are coming home from
Stratford Saturday afternoon, We
are indeed very sorry we cannot
be with you as I feel I have made
some nice friends in Miss Ellis's
class and to celebrate an occasion
as this is something outstanding.
.
May you have many more years of
successful teaching, Miss Ellis!
Thanking you, Gladys, for your
kind invitation." - Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McNair (nee Martha Lam-
port), Denfield.
MacGregor - Monk
Gold and copper -tones] autumn
flowers adorned Talbot St. Baptist
Church, 'London, for the wedding
Friday evening, Sept. 1, by candle-
light of Jean Elizabeth Monk,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Monk
Tecumseh Ave., London, to Wil-
liam Bruce MacGregor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William MacGregor, Kip -
pen. Rev. Daniel Young officiat-
ed and W. R. Goulding played tra-
ditional bridal music, Mr. Monk
gave his daughter in marriage. The
bride's gown was fashioned of ice
blue satin with a bouffant skirt
offsetting the barque bodice, fin-
ished with a tiny round collar and
long tapering sleeves. A 'match-
ing satin cloche held her circular
veil, and she carried Aetoria with
velvet. ties. The matron of hon-
or, Mrs. Edgar McClinchey, Hen•
sall, sister of the groom, wore a
dress of ashen rose satin styled
like the bride's gown. She car-
ried Mabelamos withivy
and
vel-
vet
l-
vet ties and wore ore a draped head-
dress of satin. Donald Dayma.n,
Of Kippen. was groomsman, and
Wesley Monk, London, the bride's
brother, and Edison McLean, of
Kippen, ushered. Mrs. Monk re-
ceived the guests at the reception
at Llyn Lodge, wearing a black
crepe dress with lace insets over
petal pink with pink crepe and
white a'ccessories and corsage of
pink roses.. The groom's sister,
Mrs. Gladwin Melick, Goderich,
wore delphinium blue with grey
accessories and corsage of pink
accessories atld corsage of pink
roses.. Leaving later for Northern
Ontario on their honeymoon, the
bride wore an olive green suit with
brown accessories and corsage of
Yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-
Gregor will reside in Kippen.
Institute members are reminded
of the Exeter Fair. Prizes are be-
ing offered for the following ex-
hibits: Shell work, fancy cushion,
cotton quilt, hooked rug (cotton),
knitted- lace. 'Institute members
are asked to bring these articles
to the pot -luck supper Wednesday,
Sept. 13. The best items will be
held for exhibit at the fair.
Three Hensall and one Cromarty
girl were among those in the fall
class of the Victoria Hospital
School of Nursing, London, which
began Tuesday. They include
Eleanor Jane Cook, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Cook; Patricia
Ann Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Mitchell; Velma Dor-
een Ferguson, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, all of Hen-
sall, and Elizabeth Mary Ann Dow,
of Cromarty.
Mr. Wm. E. Pfaff, who under-
went an operation in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seat'orth,'some time
ago, and has been convalescing at
the home of his daughter and Bon-
in -law, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Elgie,
Kippen, has 'suffered a relapse and
is back in hospital.
SPECIAL
For the Week -End
BUTTERED CORN
ON THE COB
DRIVE IN FOR CURB SERVICE
Hot Dogs, Hamburgs, Pop
Cigarettes, Ice Cream
A Phone Call will Deliver Any
Order
MAKE THE SHELL YOUR HEAD-
QUARTERS FOR YOUR
CAR NEEDS ..s ..-
Washes - Polishes
Simonizing
Try our
CAR LAUNDRY
SHELL SERVICE
GODERICH 81'. PHONE 182
Lee Jennison, Grand Bend, won
a 1950 automobile at the Wiallla ee-
burg Lion's 'Club Carnival Wednes-
day evening.
The Chamber of Commerce 10
making plans for a frolic to 'be
held the latter part of September
in the Community Arena. Special
attractions are being arranged and
a draw for 'prizes, the major prize
which will be a television set.
Death of Mrs. Peter Munn
Mrs. Peter Munn, prominent
resident of Hensall for the past 25
years, passed away at her resi-
dence on Monday, 'Sept. 4, follow-
ing a Lengthy illness. The former,
Eliza Jane Eacrett, she was born
in Hay . and was in her 88Th year.
She was a member of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church and of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society. Surviv-
ing are one son, Edgar, of Hay
Township; one daughter, Mrs.
Bertha Ortwein, Loudon, and two
grandchildren. Mrs. Munn will be
missed from the village where she
was held in high esteem., and will
be mourned by a wide circle of
neighbors and friends. Funeral
services were held from the Bon-
thron Funeral Home, Hensall, on
Wednesday at 2 p.m., with Rev. P.
A. Ferguson officiating. Interment
was in Exeter cemetery.
Hensall Public School reopened
Tuesday with the following staff:
J. F. Blackwell, principal; Miss
Rhena Avery, Miss Winnifred
Gray and Mrs. R. Cook, assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. A. School and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh McEwan, Jr., at-
tended the Toronto Exhibition on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Richardson
and falali]v and M. Ross
Mr. and Mrs.
Richardson and family spent
the
week -end at, Manitoulin.
Miss Gladys Saundercock spent
the week -end with relatives in
Windsor.
Rev, W. J. Rogers will occupy
his own pulpit in the United
Church Sunday, Sept. 10, at 11 a.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdale at-
tended the Toronto Exhibition this.
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Horton were,
in Toronto ,on, Labor Day attend-
ing the E'tiibitiion.
The Boundary Group of the Wo-
men's Association of Chiselhurst
United Church met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joserh Ferguson
to honor their daughter, Velma,
and Miss Patsy Mitchell, who are
leaving this week to go in train-
ing as nurses at Victoria Hospital,
London. The girls.' were presented
with gifts, the address being read
by Mrs. Jack Glenn and the pres-
entations made by Dorothy Park-
er. Miss Ferguson, who has been
pianist at the Chise]hurst Sunday
School, was presented recently
with an alarm clock. Miss Mary
Kinsman doing the honors.
Cpl. Jahn Beer, R.C.A.F:; is
spending' a few weeks' leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
SERT.E $ `kg, 1900
Bever, 'George anf ,eIPI� hie,• Zahn,
wlho has been a iliioGoose
Bay fqr the past twit fir r ,4 is now
posted to London.
A 'bingo will be 'held in .she
Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday.
at 9 p.m., sharp, with 18 rounds of
bingo with' a door prize. A. special
prize of $5.00 will be given to the
person that bingoes. in the first
five numbers called. Sponsored by
Hensall Legion Ladies' .A,uxiliary,
these bingos, will contin.ne every.
Saturday night,
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The September meeting of the
Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary,
was held in the Legion Hall Tues-
day evening with a splendid) at-
tendance
ttendance and the president, Mrs_
Fred Beer, in the c'h'air, Mrs. W.
Brown acted as secretary in, the
absence' of Mrs. Jack Urysdale-
Plans were arranged for a birth-
day party to be 'herd Tuesday, Oct.
3, when invited guests will be
Clinton and Blyth Auxiliaries, and
Comrades Dorothy Hoyle, Zone
Commander Betts and Millman, all
of Stretford. A draw for a beau-
tiful tulip quilt, donated by Mrs.
Stan Tudor, and other prizes will
be held in November, for which
tickets. will be sold. The mystery
prize in charge of Mrs. Alice Joynt
was won by Mrs. Fred Aikenhead,
Brucefield. It was decided to con-
tinue the bingos every Saturday
night, with Mrs. Edwin Dick, Mrs.
Fred Beer, Mrs. Wm. Parke, Mrs.
Bertha Moir and Mrs. Jack Drys-
daleas the committee named.
The opening. fall meeting of the
Hensall Institute, which features a
pot -luck supper, will take place in
the Legion rooms on Wednesday
evening, Sept. 13, at 6 o'clock. Mrs_
Beer will preside. Bring your list
of suggestions and ideas in con-
nection with planning the yearly
programs. Fall plans must be
made, and you are urged to a,t
tend..
The September meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary, which takes the
form of a pot -hick supper, will be
held in the United Church school-
room on Monday night, Sept. 11,
at 6:30' o'cloc .-Mrs, R. Drysdale
and Mrs. Maude Redden are Pro-
gram conveners. A good attend-
ance is requested.
i11111I111111111IIiI1111111111111i111t hetet II
HONEY
This season's Clover Honey
offered for ONE WEEK ONLY
in customer's containers, at
15c Pound
J. R. MURDOCH
Brucefield
PHONE • 686 r 11, HENSALL
(IIIIIIIIi1111111Ilitlll111f1IH11111111111IIIII
EXTRA SPECIAL
CEDAR FLOORING -1 x 4
$85.00 per M.
NO. 3 HEMLOCK -1 x 4 and wider
Dressed four side - $60.00 per M.
NO. HEMLOCK SHIPLAP-1 x 4 and wider
$60.00 per M.
Fred C. Kalbfleisch and Son Ltd.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Lumber, Shingles and Builders' Supplies
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Flax Seed, Dressed Flax - Green, Coarse and Fine Tows
ZURICH and GODERICH
Telephones: Zurich 69, Goderich 388; Res. Phone: Zurich 162
Next Week
visit the
WESTERN FAIR
Six days of glorious entertainment for everyone . . .
horticultural and industrial displays , , , the famous
Conklin Midway . . . livestock, agriculture and dairy
exhibits . . . dog, horse and flower shows , . . many
wonderful attractions too numerous to mention.
GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE
each afternoon and night. Tickets now on sale $1.50,
$1.25 and $1.00.
FASHION SIIOW
each night except Saturday, 8 p.m., in 'The Theatre",
Manufacturers Building.
HORSE SHOW
each night starting Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. and Saturday
afternoon at 1.30 p.m. in the Ontario Arena.
HARNESS RACES
each afternoon Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday.
and
WESTERN- FAIR
Sept. 11th .16th
' W. D. Jackson, General Manager
ii G id5fi'i
1 t`,hdi Fila r