HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-15, Page 45,
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Ads.
Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE, WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per word:
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2nd week lin Cent
8rel week Cent
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Enquiries may be directed to s Box Na. e/e The Huron Expositor, for 10 ciente extra.
'Ten cents additional will be olunged If ads hs above alms are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertum.
Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Salm, Notices to Creditors. Eta.—Bates on application.
Coming Events
AT TILE CRYSTAL PALACE BALL -
room. Mitthell, Saturday night dance
to your favorite tunes by Cam McLean
and his Band. 4316x1
1,7E GOOD OLD TYKE BARN DANCE
"I at the .trystid Ballroom, Mitchell,
Friday night, to the music of Don Rob-
ertson and his Ranch Boys.
4316x1
Property For Sale
pRicEn FOR QUICK SALE -4 BED -
room house, Johns Manswille siding:
good roof, easily heated. Large garden.
Apply MR.. TOWNSEND, Box 32, Hen -
43140 -55
FOR SALE — HOUSE, BARN AND
large garage in the Village of Brim -
eels, ,with all ,modern conveniences. Barn
equi-pped to house over 500 laying hens -
PHONE 64 r 12, Brussels.
4316-3
VOR SALE—THREE BUILDING LOTS
at extreme west end of James St.
Apply W. E. SOUTHGATE, Seaforth,
4309xtf
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE, RANCH
style; fully moderfl:. oil furnace, air
conditioned. Can be bought with down
payment and monthly payment Man. C.
G. TRV, John Street. 4314 -ft
Help Wanted
Wanted
ROARDERS WANTED—MEN BOARD -
errs wa.n.tea. Apply Box 90$, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 4316x1
Livestock Wanted
TT P TO $5.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR
Disabled Horses, Cows, Hogs. at your
far= Prompt service. Phone Collect
Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL-
LIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED, Inger-
soll, Ont.
For Sale
pOR SA.LE—MAN'S C.C.M. BALLOON
-L. tired bicycle, one year old. PHONE
783, Seaforth, 4318x1
SALE—QUANTITY OF WOOD.
"-WILLIASI DANTZER, Dublin. Phone
65 r 9. 4316x1
VOR SALE—BARLETT PEARS. AP -
Ply to 'WILFRED MOUSSEAU.
Phone 92 r 2. Zurich. 4316-1
FOR SALE—LADY'S 2 -PIECE SUIT,
j:
. mutable for elderly lady, pin stripe
blae. tweed; size 42. Call at SCOINS
CLEANERS. 4316x1
FO 31 SALE— OAK DINING ROOM
table; oak china cabinet; console
radio. All in good condition. PHONE
79,,.Seaforth. 4316x1
VCR SALE—MAN'S C.C.M. BICYCLE.
-"" in good condition: also DeForest con -
ANTED AT ONCE—WOMAN TO sok radio, recently reconditioned. Best
r• take care of two children, either at offers.' -PHONE 24. 4316x1
home or away, from 8 to 6 p.m_ PHONE
'180 after 6 P -m. 4616-1 'OR,SALE—COAL AND WOOD COOK
stove and kitchen cabinet, used only
.ane year. PHONE 65 r 2, Dublin.
WANTED 4316x1
•
Young man or young lady for local
Winancial Insttniaton. Excellent oppor-
tunity for rulvancement
Apray-4
The Dominion Bank
SEAFORTH. ONTARIO
P. 0. Box 427
4316-1
Auction Sales
pm SALE -2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS.
dile to freshen in three weeks ; also
open Holstein heifers: 1 V. years ol
JOSEPH S. O'REILLY. Phone 46 r 3.
Dublin. 4316x1
Loot and Found
T DST" with.
Finder
BROWN cof.r.IN DOG
s.nd Clinton dog tag.
r 15, Seaforth.
• 4816x1
Personals
"ALD AM,. 40. §0, 60?" MAN I YOU'RE
craze Tim:panda peppy at 70.
Ostrex Tonle Tablets pep up bodies lack-
ing iron. For rundawn feeling many men,
women call. i New "get acquainted"
size ONLY 60e; Ail druggists.
Hymn= UMLIEs (RUDDER
(hinds) maffed,,postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope SAW inaoe list. 6 samples 25c:
24 saanplea $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Ont.
Poultry
NOR SALE -100 PULLETS, ROCK AND
New Hampshire crass. JOSEPH A.
LANE. Phone 46 r 13,
4816-1
FOR SALE -,-HEALTHY, WELL-RAIS-
ed Leghorn pullets. ANDREW
MOORE, Phone 666 r 3, Seaford,.
4316-1
MOIR SALE -100 ROCK X RED PUL-
' letts, 5Wmonths old ; laying. Apply
JAMES BARRY, Egrnandville. Phone 668
r 15. 4316x1
FOR SALE -1 SLIGHTLY USED Mc-
Cormick -Deering ensilage harvester;
1 W4 I.H.C. tractor: 1 M. -H. 30 tractor..
G. H. BEATTY, Varna. 4316x2
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF -
feats in the Village of Heparin, Sat-
urday, September 16th, at 1.30 turn., Es-
tate of the late Mrs. George Troyer;
Three-piece chesterfield suite; sideboard:
sewing machine: gas washing machine:
rangette; Blue Flame oilburner; bot
Plate; bedroom suite: single bed; small
tables; rocking chairs; platform rocker,
extension table: glass cupboard: conch:
coal oil stove and oven: drop leaf table:
toilet set; odd dishes; llawn mower and
other articles. Terms --Cash. GORDON
TB.OYER and JACK FABER, Executors:
Ed. Corbett, Andtioneer. 4316-1 •
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St-, Stratford.
4223-tf
AlICTION SALE OF 40 BEEF AND
Dairy Cows and Heifers, et Lot
No. 31, 6th Concession of Goderioh Town-
ship, one mile south of Pontees Hill, on
Tuesday, September 19th, at 2 p.m. sharp:
Durham and Hereford cows and heifers,
some fresh, balamse due in fan and win-
ter: 3 Holstein eows, springing; 3 . Eel- i
stein cows due in October: 2 Holstein
heifers due in January; 3 Holstein Caws,
milking; Purebred Ayrshire cow, -recently
freshened. These cattle are of good qual-
itw and in good finish. All cattle are T.
B. tested. Terms—Cash. A.. E. TOWNS-.
HEED .ft SON, Proprietors; Edward W.
Elliott. Auctioneer; K. W. Colquhoun.
Clerk. 43164
KITCHENER
STOCK' YARDS
VOR SALE—QUANTITY OF JOISTS.
scantling, siding. hard and soft wood
flooring, kitchen cabinet. 'buffet, 2 chairs :
also small dwelling and 2 lots. PHONE
780, Seaforth. 6:30 to 8 p.m.
4316-1
FOR SALE -3 PLEATED SKIRTS.
size 8 (new) : 1 pair new brown shoes,
(girls), size 2%; 1 pair brown velvet
goloshes, fur -trimmed, size 2; 1 trailer
for tricycle, .new. MRS. W. AUSTIN.
John St., Seaforth. 4316x1
PULLETS FOR SALE
700 New Hump Pullets, hatched June 14
700 New Hump Rock pullets, hatched
June 21.
600 Barred Rock pullets, ag.
400 Leghorn Rock pullets, hatched May
18th.
Moore's Poultry Farm
PHONE 666 r 3 SEAFORTH
4314-tf
The ancient Egyptians were the
first people to use a blow torch.
•;lt,'""t4
. . .
fi
•
T1141i1URON EXPOSITOR 410
Cards of Thipas
FOE BABY SHARON JUDITH AND
ex:welt 0 *kb to say "Thank You"
for the hind semenibrattoes We received
while we were in the hosyllail and since
we came heated
Maxi NORMA DIETZ
Births
KR1JSE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 7, to Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Kruse,
Seaforth, a son.
SELTZER—To Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Selt-
zer, Mount Hamilton Honpital, on Sept.
9, 1950, a daughter. A sister to Joel.
BIRD—In Women's College Hospital, Tb-
ronto, on Sept, 11, to Mr. and Mrs. R.
ROSS Bird, the gift Of a son.
FEENiEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferg. Feeney,
R.R. 2, Dublin, a daughter.
BOOT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 13, to Mr. and Airs. Bertall Boot,
R.R. 2, Seaforth, a daughter.
PATTERSON—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
dal, on Sept 19, to F/O. and Dirs. Gor-
don Patterson, Clinton, a sora.
GAIVIIPBET.T.—At Scott Memorial H
' ospi-
tal on Sept. 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
• nett M. Campbell, Seaforth, a daugh-
ter.
COOPER—At the Hooper Nursing Home,
Exeter, Thursday, Sept. 7, 1950, to Mr.
and Mrs. Vivan Cooper, of Kipper, a
son.
WILLIAMS—Mr. and Mis. Jack Wil-
liams (nee Kathryn Drysdale), of Wa-
terloo, are happy to announce the ar-
rival of a daughter on -Sept. 10. Wendy
Jane a sister.
SAUNDERS—At St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Sunday, Sept. 10, 1950. a
son and daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Saunders (nee Helen Glenn), of
Exeter. Twins passed away Sunday.
Interment was in Mellaggart's Ceme-
tery Monday, Sept. 11, 1950.
+ea
"Give me a pair of football shin -
guards, please," demanded the cus-
tomer. ,
"Certainly, Sir,7 the assistant re-
plied. "I hope you have a good
game, but it's the softball season
now.,,
"I know; these are not for foot-
ball, I'm playing bridge with my
wifes tonight!"
FOR SALE—BABY BLUE AND PINK
satin reversible comforter, crib size;
new -heavy copper boiler:. Steers electric
iron, nearly new ; 14 shutters with at-
tachments, in good condition; teeter-blibe,
ehair for use in car. and house, /forcie
putnp. PHONE 597-W, Seaforth:
'4316-1
Motor CarsvNor - Sale
pop SALE — 193e DODGE'', SEDAN
new motor. PHONE 210, Seaforth.
, 4316x1
t-1,1?X3
=013.tion'AA'rpCOly IRN_
131415 FREE. Phone 96, Seaforth.
4316-1
CAR FOR SALE—CHEVROLE8
T '4
cover', trims. oil and gas filters, low
mileage.: in excellent running order. R.
R. McKINDSEY, Seaforth. 4316x1
QELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION EVEJW (indoor Sedan, clark blue. front seat
Thursday at 1 'p.m., a large offering,
of Dairy Cows, Market Cattle, Feedrers,'
Stockers. Calves, ROM Sheep, Uoram-
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 M market
livestock. Accurate accounting. Lunch
counter. Ten acres parking area For a
big day come to Kitchener next Thurs-
day. 1'. J. STEFFLER, Manager. Phone
2-9671. 4314-51
Notices
pARMERS--UNLOAD YOUR ENSIL-
-L. age, corn and grain with the Booms
Wagon Unliradens, 1 to 8 tons in 7 min-
utes. NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS, Code -
rich, Omit. Phone Carlow 28-21.
4314x8
T.TAVE YOTJR PAINTING PROBLEMS
-LA done the economy way by an expert
spraymini. Wallpapering a araccialtY:
wallpapering and brush painting. All
work guaranteed. For free estimates
phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth.
4307-tf
-pp ADIO REPAIRS — WHEN YOUR
V radio won't work, bring it to TE:RRY'S
RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the
Same day—any day. Oppoefte Dick House.
Phone 847-R, Seaforth. 4295-41
BARNS CLEANED AND WHI'PEWASII-
ed following T.B. test. Brand new
sprayer capable of 1,000 muds Pressure.
Work done to inspector's satisfaction.
Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED K&RBURN,
Staffs. 480141
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
IN the Matter of ROBERT BELL EN-
GINE AND THRESHER COMPANY,
LIMITED.
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all creditors and others laming 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 day of
September, A.D. 1950, to nend by root,
Prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned,
their Christian names and surname, ad.
dresses and ficacriptions, dos full Particu-
lars, in Writing, of their claim, a state-
ment of their neer:rents, and the nature of
the security, if any, held by than.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after such
lost mentioned date the Director's; will
proceed to distribute the assets Of the
Company among the parties entitled there-
• 30, Ittlalhig regard only to the efaints of
• which theY shall then have nodes% end
that the said Directors will not be liable
for the tweets, or any part thereof to any
Onentrit or versant; of whose claim notice
noV have Iheen ,received by then at
Ittlinellif inch dIstribiltiom
'4/12./tinito4d 1,36f441AdV1llz, t444°'thS 2/44
tki
117.1E PRICE OF USED
CARS IS UP
YOU CAN STILL BUY A, DUNLOP
"n Used Car at the old price, at
B-, A. Service Station
SEAFORTH
USED CARS'
1946,LINE
, PLAD0SMHOBILEmpiete L E EthT
nestle drive, custom radio, new tires, new
paint job; engine overhauled. This car
is sin perfect condition throughout. A
good buy for anyone wanting mile; and
miles of inexpensive driving.
1934
DODGE COACH—In much bet-
ter than' average condition. To
sell cheap.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
4316-1
1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN
49
49
49
48
48
47
47
DODGE DE LUXE COACH
CHEV. DE LUXE 5 -PASSENGER
COUPE
CHEV. SEDAN
tatEV. SEDAN
Two-tone in *odor.
CHEV. COACH "
PONTIAC FLDDrIANE COACH
2 -tone in color; radio; many extras
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
40 CHEV. SEDAN
In excellent condition;
39
38
37
38
PONTIAC COACH
radio.
DODGE SEDAN
Reconditioned with new Paint lob
NASH SEDAN
MEV. COACH
,RLITOK SEDAN
MAI.TX OTHER MODEL TO 011002111
PROM -
BRUSSELS MUMPS.
""ghe Witte o# 11406 1134 tars"
OPOPTINtitr
•
SEE US' AT THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR
with the
New Austin
Also we have for sale a
1949 AUSTIN — In Lovely Shape
AT A SPECIAL PRICE
L E. HUGILL
Phone: 616 r 34, Clinton : 667 r 6, Seaforth
Staffa 'United Church Was
Scene of Pretty Wedding
Decorated with gladioli and
terns, Staffa United Church was
the scene of a pretty wedding re-
cently, when Margaret Rebecca,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Norris, Staffa, became the bride
of Mr. Anthony August Brait, of
Windsor, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Otto
Brait, Port Credit. Rev. A. H. Day-
nard officiated. Given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of white nylon
net and lace with fitted -bodice,
sweetheart neckline, and lily -point
sleeves. Her matching. veil was
caught to a pearl headdress. ,She
wore pearls and carried a bouquet
of hydrangea dahlias and sweet
peas. 'She was -attended by Miss
Lois Fell, Staffa, as maid of hon-
or, in maize flowered nylon net
over maize taffeta; her cousin,
Miss Audrey Elliott, Staffa, as
,bridesmaid, in white flowered ny-
lon net over blue taffeta, and her
sister, -Miss Ethel Mae^ Norris, of
Staffa, as bridesmaid, in white
flowered nylon net over pink taf-
feta. All wore pearls and match-
ing headdresses and carried bou-
quets of asters and snapdragons.
Mrs. Henry Harburn, Staffa, play-
ed the wedding music, Mr. Ern-
est S. Templeman, Staffa, sang "0
Perfect Love" and "I'll Walk Be-
side You." Mr. Robert I. Norris.
Staffa, brother of the bride, was
best man, and the ushers were
James D. Norris, Staffa, broth-
er of the bride, and Mr. John Brait,
Port Credit, cousin of the bride-
groom. A wedding luncheon was
served at the home of Mr. Richard
13alkwill, Staffa, grandfather of the
bride. The bride's mother wore a
dress of delph blue marquisette
with black accessories and corsage
of pink roses. Mrs. Brait was
dressed in wine crepe with black
accessories and corsage of white
roses and carnations. Luncheon as-
sistants were Miss Bessie Erb, of
Sebringville; Miss Margaret Kemp,
Mitchell, and Misses Marion and
Ruby Kries,, Toronto. Guests were
present from Moose Jaw, Winni-
peg, Toronto, -Port Credit, Wind-
sor, Sarnia, Teeterxille, Tillson-
burg, London, Sebringville, Mit-
chell and Staffa. The bridegroom's
gift to the *bride was a cedar
chest, and to the best man, ush-
ers and soloist, wallets. The or-
ganist received a silver bonbon
dish; the bridal attendants, silver
trays, days, and the assistants, c o n
saucers. The bride's tr Area,
• ctsthme was a suit of navy
ardine with light blue accessories.
After a honeymoon at Sundrid.ge,
the couple will take up residence
in Windsor.
T1 fib NEW "
FORD. TRACTO
featuring the
Proof -Meter,
The Latest Improvement in Tractor Efficiency
WILL BE ON DISPLAY
at the
Seaforth Fall Fair
•
DALY MOTORS
Ford - Monarch Sales & Service
SEAFORTH
to Eaton's and Simpson's, re priz-
es.
__ReMember the Hensall Institute
Meeting which features a pot -luck
supper, which will take place in
the Legion reams on MondaY
night, Sept. 18, at six o'clock. Mrs.
Beer will preside. Please provide
cups and silverware. Bring your
list of ideas and suggestions in
connection with planning the year-
ly program. Fall work must be
planned and you are urged to at-
tend.
Institute members are reminded
of the Exeter Fair. Prizes are be-
ing offered for the following ex-
hibits: Shell work, fancy cushion,
cotton quilt, knitted lace, hooked
rug (cotton). Bring these articles
to the pot -luck supper. The best
items will be held for exhibit at
the fair.
LAST CALL FOR .
McKILLOP FAIR
Tuesday, Sept. 19th
Contributions are still pouring in for the McKillop Fair. • The
President, Stanley Hillen, with the Vice -President, Louis l3olton,
and the Board of Directors, are making great preparations.
The Brodhagen Band has been engaged, also
Cact'iis Mack, to help entertain in the afternoon.
Free transportation has been arranged from the Royal Corner,
Seaforth, to the Fair, with Scott Habkirk.
It is expected that addresses will be given by our
Members, A. Y. McLean, M.P., and Thos. Pryde,
M.L.A. also our Reeve, Mr. D. Beuermann, and
others.
The Maple City Showa, Perris wheel, ete, are trying to
• be with us that day.
The Night of the 19th a Dance Will Be Held
(Open-air, if Weather permits)
The music Is to be supplied by the Desjardine Orchestra
The Oraw for the Bicycle will take place in the
afternoon.
4000,-OliZEtit. WILL BE (11\t1 FOR BEST DEcoakrEo
wt4EEL.aBovir.E; AND otaLs
111
g
BRUCEFIELD
Evening Auxiliary Meets
The first fall meeting of the Eve-
ning Auxiliary which took the form
of a pot -luck supper, was held in
the schoolroom of the United
'Church on Monday night, with a
splendid attendance. After a de-
licious meal, the president, Mrs.
Lillian Hyde, presided for the
meeting, which opened with the
theme song and the ,hymn, "Jesus,
the Very Thought of Thee." Pray-
er was offered by Rev. Rogers.
Mrs. Blackwell read the Scripture
lesson, Ruth, chapter 1. During
the business session Mrs, P. Pass-
more was instructed to forward or-
der for Christmas cards. Further
plans were made, re the annual
fall bazaar, which will be held in
the church on Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 18. The next meeting will
be held in the church on Tuesday
night, Oct. 10. -Mrs. S. Ranme and
Mrs. B. Horton .will be hostesses.
Miss Gray will present the devo-
tional, and Mrs. L. Chapman will
give the study. The roll call will
feature a collection of aprons and
other items.for the bazaar. The
guest speaker, Rev. W. J. Rogers,
gave a challenging talk on "Evan-
gelism," basing his remarks on the
story of Ruth Orpha and Naomi.
An enjoyable program' was pres-
ented, consisting of the following
numbers: Vocal duets, Audrey
Walsh and Marlene Petske, accom-
panied by Edna Walsh; piano
solos, Mrs. L. Mickle; reading,
Miss Ellis; vocal solo, Mrs. T.
Coates. The Mizpah benediction
was repeated, after which a per -
of crokinole was enjoyed. Mrs.
R .rysdale and Mrs. Hedden were
responsible for the successful ar-
rangements. Winners of crokinole
were Miss Edna Walsh and Mrs.
W. J. Rogers.
Anniversary services will be
held, in Brucefield United Church
on -Sunday, Sept. 24: The Rev.
Ray McCleary, of Woodgreen Unit-
ed Church, Toronto, and who is
active in settlement work and a
former padre, 'will be the special
speaker. At the evening service
special music will be provided by
a' quartette and soloist from the
• Hurdnic Male Choir, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and
Ina and Mrs. J. Paterson of 'Mont-
real, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. A.
Paterson.
Mrs. Gordon Elliott and children
left this week to visit relatives in
North Dakota.
Mrs. Higham, of Sydney, N.S.,
is visiting her daughter and fam-
ily, Rev. and Mrs. Stanway.
Mr. Frank Wilson and Jimmy
left last week on an extended trip
through the Western Provinces.
The September meeting of the
Women's AssOciation was held in
the basement of the United. Church
with a fair attendance present.
Miss M. Swan conducted the open-
ing worship service, Hymn 146
was sung and the Scripture read-
ing was followed by prayer. Mrs.
Dalrymple gave a reading, "De We
Really Want God's Kingdom?" fol-
lowed by Hymn 523. The presi-
dent, Mrs. G. Elliott, took the chair
for the business period. After the
minutes were read and approved,
also the treasurer's report, several
items of business were disenriSed,
The flower committee for Septem-
ber Will be Mrs. R. Allan, assisted
by ,Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs. Stan-
way for anniversary. The closing
hymn was followed by prayer.
Group 2 took charge for the re-
mainder of the meeting, when Mrs.
B. Keyes gave a reading and Mrs.
McBeath conducted several con-
tests. Lunch was served.
IIENSALL
prizes are offered: Television set,
value $295; krome kitdhen set, 488;
mixraasters, $49.75; pair blankets,
$25; tricycle, $19; electric tea ket-
tle, $12.50; 100 lbs. sugar, $12;
basket of groceries, $10; Ronson
lighter, $8. Tickets may be pur-
chased from R. H. 'Micklleton at
the drug store or any of the local
stores in Hensall.
Death of Mrs. Alex Moir
'Mrs. A. -Moir, prominent resi-
dent of Hensall, who lived one
mile south of the village on No. 4
Highway, passed away in 'Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Thursday morning following an ill-
ness of three weeks. She was the
former Mary Frame. Born in Nova
Scotia, she moved to Lenore, Man-
itoba, and was married in Kenton,
Man., to Dr. Alex Moir, and moved
to Hensall about 25 years ago,
where Dr. Moir practised and built
the first hospital. He introduced
radium in Ontario. Mrs. Moir was
a member of the United Church,
the W.M.S. and W.A. She ds sur
-
(Continued from Page 1)
Community Rink instead of the
school as usual. Carried.
The following judges were nam-.
ed for the various classes: Grain,
Harry -Strang, R.R. 1, • Hensall;
roots and vegetables, Winston
Shapton, R.R. 1, Exeter; 'fruit,
Winston Shapton and Agricultural
Representative; poultry and eggs,
Douglas Morrison, Seaforth; live-
stock and pets, Agricultural Re-
presentatives; flowers, -Mrs. H.
Dougall, R.R. 3, Exeter; crafts,
Mrs. M. R. Savauge, 'Seaforth; dec-
orated bicycles and tricycles, to
be selected.
Davidson and Parker: That we
hold the contests or concert in the
Town Hall ' on Friday evening,
Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. Carried, The
Secretary Was instructed, to notify
the teachers and the school in-
spector as to the dates, also write
Deaths
11USSEY—In St. Jooeph's Hospital. Lon-
don, on Sunday, September 10, Rev.
Thomas P. Hussey, of Soolorth, in his
TM sear-
COLEMAN—fa ittetn14, 051TafsAO;
geoutate 12, otmch lives cone*, votio*
of the late Minoan Dolemai, ha her
Seth er.
tt..dProVeist,*titi On Outlet/.
malt& Tdyler, Wife of
1, *monk .0 iruitox
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor,
Jr., Chiselhurst, announqe the en-
gagement of their only. daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, to Jahn Thomas
Brintnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Brintnell, of ,Chiselhurst, the
wedding to take place the latter
part of September.
Ohiselhurst anniversary services
will be held October 1, afternoon
and evening. The afternoon speak-
er will be Rev. H. J. Snell, James
Street United Church, Exeter; ev-
ening speaker, 'Rev. W. J.. Rogers,
Hensall.
'Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers. will
be at home to members „and ad-
herents of the congregations of
Hensall and Chiselhurst United
Churches and their friends at' the
Manse, -Tuesday afternoon and ev-
ening, Sept. 19, from 2.30' to, 5.30
p.m. and 7.30 10 10 p.m.
. Qrr Family Reunion
The Orr reunion was held on
Labor Day at Turnbull's grove.
Members of the family were pre-
sent 'from Chesley, Langside,
Wingham, Kinburn, Lucknow,
Parkhill and Hensel]. After a
bountiful picnic dinner a lball
game was enjoyed, followed by
races. Winners were as follows:
Children under six years, David
Percy, Mary Joan Lapp, Bruce
Currie; under eight years, Betty
Ann Lapp, Jean Anne Currie; un-
der 10 years, Anna Orr, Douglas
Lapp; 14 years and under, Jimmie
Orr, Marvin Orr; young men's race,
Dick Orr, Bob Orr; young ladies'
race, Opal Orr, Isabel Orr; mar-
ried ladies' race, Mrs. Wm. Lapp,
Mrs. John L. Currie; married
men's race, John L. Currie, Andy
Orr; kick the slipper, ladies, Mrs.
Andy Orr; kick the slipper, men,
Andy Orr. Following the sports
the crowd was entertained by
Scotch dancing by little Jean Anne
Currie.
The bingo held in the Legion
Hall last Saturday night, Sponsor-,
ed by Legion Ladies' Auxiliary,
was well patronized. The doer
prize was won by Mrs. Beatriee
Munn, and the lucky ticket was
drawn by; her little twin daughter,
'June. These, bingos will continue
every Saturday night.
Mrs. E. Fines,Clinton, was a
recent visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Mickle.
Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Heddett,
Bobby and Jimmie, "of Dresden,
were week -end visitors with Mrs.
C. -M. Hedden and. Herb.
Mrs. M. Kirby and Roberta, of
Exeter,. visited last Saturday with
Mi. and Mrs. L. Mickle and fam-
ily. •
The many friends of Mrs. A.
'Moir •c0111- regret to learn, is very
ill Ili ',Scott ,Memorial Hospital,'
St4attli.rihWin• .1
Pepper, who has beet;
M
in Scott Memorial Hospital for a
Week, has retUrned hatte.-
Mias Minnie Reld visited with
friends in Forest last week.
The W.M.S. of , the United
Church are holding .their 'Septem-
ber meeting in the church school-
room Friday evening at 8 pan., and
will have as their guest 'Speaker,
Rev. Miriam Collins, of Colborne
Okiliich, London. A
.ittplefilltd.'Odgrnin ,has been
444 A403111014 •,00trte44..V4PA!'-
*d,tr
Ylved bY."0 0 tOiltet,(1188 Chris-
tena P041404'0,-W$P,Take.,g-
Vi 'FROLIC!
With High Class Entertainment
at
HENSALL
Conimunity .Centre
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27
,13;30,Abarp ,
The dwisits "Video.ettes Bell Ring,
ere, who-plaYed daily at Canadian
National Exhibition; Mary Elson
in persorii featUring tap dancing
and acrobatic acts.
More entertainment announced
next week.
This entertainment is worth more
than the price of admission_ Come
and bear the Real Swiss Bell
Ringers!
Admission 35c
Sponsored by Hensall Chamber of
Commerce
Stapleton Produce
DUBLIN
Have a large stock of Dr. Salsbury's Worming
Capsules, Powders and Liquids
If you have trouble with your laying pullets, just
call us and we will try and solve your problem.
WE ARE ALSO BUYING EGGS & POULTRY
and will pay lc' more for eggs and poultry
delivered at the plant.
Manager — WM. P. DUCKLOW
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An added featurt
this year is the
Thursday Evening
(September 21)
Entertainment
Seaforth and District Commum Centre
arranged by fbe
Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
in cooperation with
The Seaforth AgriculturalS ciety
BIN
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•1-tt
Musical Program
Merchants and Manufactuters
, - .• 4 ,-, , ,,,. •,, ., . . :i'fi. „,,,,,, ,
4.k _
't54
8:80' p.m.c
'sion 25c
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited"
1
BREWERS SINGE 1832
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