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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-22, Page 4Yd. ji. ?l. "AC eft lassified Ads. Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC. --Per ward; let week .. - c ' 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 3rd week ice Cent Minimum charge. dust insertion26 Cents Each figure, initial and aitibreviatkm counts os one word. Card of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices. Gamins E 's-1 cent per wordMinimum 50 cents Der week. Enquiries may be directed to a Boa No., e/a The Huron Ixpoat'Aor, for 10 testa extra Ten cents additional will be charged if ads is above class are not paid witbia 10 days , of date of final insertion_ Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc ---Rates an aDDlicaiion. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list_ 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept- T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont Livestock Wanted UP TO 55.00 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 FOR.,_SALE--6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE with basement: Mahe garden: goad location Rcas:.nably priced- Early pasc- session- Apply Box 909, HURON EX- POSITOR. 431753 FOR_ SALE -IN KIPPEN: Seven -roost 1 house : good cellar : Hydro ; barn : large lot. PHONE HENSALL 6'74 ring 32, for particulars. 4317-1 PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 4 BED - room house. Johns Mana'olle siding : good roof. easily heated. Large garden. Apply MR. TOWNSEND, Box 32, Hen - sail. 4316-2 VOR SALE - HOUSE, BARN AND ' large garage in the Vit:age of Brus- sels, with all modern convenience. Barn equipped to house over 500 laying hens. PHONE 64 r 12, Brussels. 4316-3 VOR SALE IREE 'HBUILDING LOTS ii'' at extreme west end of James St. Apply W. E. SOUTHGATE, Seaforth, 4309xtf FOR SALE -NEW HOUSE;' RANCH style; felly .modern: oil furnace. air • OR SALE --QUANTITY- OF WHEATconditioned. Can be bought with down j Straw. PHONE 6.5 r 21, Seaforth. payment and monthly payment plan. C. 4317-1 G. LEE, John Street. 4314-tf Poultry VOR SALE --1500 ROCK X RED PUL- -I lets. W. J. F. BELL. Kippen. 4317-1 'WOK SALE -200 RED N. H. AND SUS- ' =ex Cr -' pullets. Appy t- A. J. FINLAY SON. Phone 611 r 3, Sea forth. 431'11 PULLETS FOR SALE 700 New Hamp Pullets, hatched June 14 700 New Hamp Rock pullets, hatched June 21.. 600 Barred Rock pullets, laying. 400 Leghorn Rock pullets, batched May 18th. Moore's Poultry Farm PHONE 666 r 3 SEAFORTH 4314-1! For Sale Notices 1 -OR SALE --TULIP BULBS, MIXED colors: 10 cents a dozen. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE. Seaforth. 431;-1 i 1 DR SALE - HONEY, AMBER. IN T° LOAN-TWENITY-FIVE HUNDRED your own cvntainees: 12c a pound. dollars on 4iketgage at 3 per cent in- WALLACE ROSS, Seaforth- Phone 1314. tents : twenty-seven if needed. 'JOHN 4317-2 ELDER., Hensall. 431751 H AVE. YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS done the economy way by an expert sprayman. Wallpapering a specialty: wallpapering and brush painting. All work guaranteed. For free adnate; phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth. 4307-tf Cards of Thanks Huron Holsteins THE FAMILY OF THE LATE Wif,LIA,M Win esteni Huron breeders did Well amongst the strong comnetitiien at the Western Ontario Championship Show held in connection with Western Fair. Ross Marshall, Kirk - ton, had the second prize junior yearling heifer and the fourth prize progeny of dam, while Jar rott Bros., Kippen, had4Jie second prize dry ]four-year-old and the second prize dry aged cow. The Huron entry in the county herd class stood seventh. Pfaff would 9ike to thank their =MY friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them in their recent be- reavement. 4317-1 FOR SALE -- BUILDING LOT ON North Main St. For further particu- tars apply to MRS. .1 W. FREE. or Phone 65. Seaforth. 431 .f SAL.& 1940 INOtAN MOTOR- •` cy ole: Stec en's automatic .22 rifle. i Apply JERRY MEI R. Phone 306. Sea - forth. 4317x1 RADIO 1EEPAIRS - WHEN YOUR radio won't work. bring it -to TERRY'S FOR SALE -JOHNSON IRONHORSE. RADIO REPAIR. and take it home the e-asoline engine. r.. H.P., A -!shape. same day -any day. Opposite Dick House. i Apply DAVID BRADSHAW. Phone 50. Phone 347-R. Seaforth. 4295-tf Seaforth. 4317x1 BARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH- t FOR SALE - BROWN GABARDINE ed following T. B. test Brand new I coat, cloth winter coat with fur col - sprayer capable of 1,000 pounds pressure.lar; lett, sized 14-16. Apply to Box 910. Work done to inspector's satisfaction -HURON HURON EXPOSITOR. 4.317-1 Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED HARBURN, I Staff a. 4301-t1 1 FOR SALE -DURHAM COW, 6 YEARS old. T.B. tested. just freshened: also 1 aged horse. 1500 Tbs. Apply to GEO. COLCL OUGH- R.R. 1, Clinton. 4317-1 MRS E. J. FITZPATRICK DESIRES 4o express her appreciation to the many neighbors and friends for the kind- nesses extended to her while she was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; also to thank Drs, Howson and Stapleton and ,tile nursing staff el the hospital. 4317-1 Notices To Creditors FOR SALE --1 SLIGHTLY USED Mc - NOTICE to CREDITORS ', Cormick -Deering han•e;ter 1 W4 L.H.C. tractor: 11:1.11e. 30 tractor. G. IL BEATTY. Varna. IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of 4316x2 James Jordan, late of • the Village of Dublin, in the County of Huron, Gentle- man, Deceased. . ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAT3I against the late James Jordan, who died on or about the 24th day of Sep- tember, 1949, are required to send par- poR SALE-COCKSHLrrr MODEL. 30 ul ticors of their clams to the under- 1` signed on or before the 15th day of •grass grinder, almostnew. second November. 1950, after which date the Plates. Priced reasonable for quick sale. tassets of .the deceased will be distributed. e7'�y HOWARD WRIGHT, Cromarty. 4317x1 DATED at Toronto. this 18th day of September, A.D. 1950. von SAT•r.-TrEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SLNGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St, Stratford 4223-d LYALL JORDAN, Administrator of Estate of James Jordan. By his Solicitors : DOYLE 6;. McIVER, 67 Richmond Street W., Toronto, Ontario. 4317-3 Motor Cars For Sale FOR SALE -1942 SPECIAL DE LUBE Dodge Sedan, in good shape. Apply to R. A. ORR, Shoe Repairer, Hensen. ro. i_1 R SALE=1935 FORD V-8 00 ACH- gsad condition - new battery generator. Apply to, FOSTER BENNETT. Phone 254-J, Seaforth. 4317x1 CAB FOR SALE --I MODEL "P FORD Coupe with new battery, seal beam headeigitts ; engine rebuilt- Am .going oat ,of cars. C. H. ADDICOTT, Gode-ich St. 431751 1949 1948 1949 1942 CHEVROLET S.e.DAN CHEVROLET COACH MORRIS SEDAN FLEE13TLINE CHEVROLET SEDAN AT DUNLOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION SEAFORTH 4317-1 1950 49 49 48 47 47 CHEVROLET SEDAN CHEV. DE LUXE COACH OHEV. SEDAN CHEV. COACH PONTIAC FLFETLINE COACH 2 -tone in color; radio; many extra. PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4nCHEv. SEDAN In excellent condition; radio. FORD COACH 39 PONTTAC COACH 3i 3/ 0LIEV, COACH. 6n stood condition; loaded With ambit's. NASH SEDAN 30 t511>Jv. catien irrInvit wovezto 0113.3103 1LS MOTORS le • keit dans' POR SALE -TWO if_• -11.P. Gas Engines, Briggs & Stratton and a Johnson. Apply to GORDON BLANCHARD. R.R. 4. Walton. Phone 837 r 5, Seaforth. 4317x1 Auction Sales T M- KELLY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS. have received instructions to hold 'a PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK. TRACTOR. POWER IMPLEMENTS. THRESHING MACHINE. FLEE & GRAIN On Lot 35, Con. 4, Ellice Twp, 2'- milm north of No. 6 Highway, on 'Pawn Line between Ellice and Logan. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th commencing at 12 o'clock noon, the fol- CATTLE--Holstein ol- OATTLE--Hoftein heifer due to fresh- en Oct. 25, Holstein cow, 6 years old. due in December; Holstein cow due Dec. 21: Holstein heifer due April 18: blue e -ow due April 23 ; Holstein heifer due April 24: roan heifer due May 22 : steers and heifers coming 2 years old ; 10 stocker cattle. steers and .heifers ; 2 -year- old bull; 4 heifers, year old in October: 7 spring calves : veal calf, 3 weeks old. PIGS --Tamworth hog, year old : 3 sows bred 6 weeks ; 30 chunks : sow with pigs 3 weeks old. POULTRY -250 pullets. Rocks and New Ham/whirrs. SIt6PLEMENTS - - 1949 Cocksbutt 30 Flarmall tractor; 1948 Goodison threshing machine. 25-42 with drive belt; new 3 - furrow International plow ; Cookahutt 8 - ft. power lift cultivator; M. -H. 81,., -foot doable disc: new 13 -hoe Cod Shutt ter- Olizer drill; 3 -drum land roller: Cock- abutt corn cultivator; 5 -section harrows with 2 poles : Massey.Harris manure spreader on rubber; 'Massey -Harris binder 7 -ft cut; wagon on steel. with box; new Coc Shutt wagon on rubber with 1 -man rack ; Cockshutt walking plow ; dump rake; Clinton fanning mill ; Renfrew scales, 2.000 tbs. capacity; set sleighs with . new shoeing and rack ; Frost & Wood bay loader: Massey -Harris 5 -toot mower : trailer and rack ; horse scalier : cutter. GRA1N-3,000 bushels mixed grain: 500 bushels Wheat MRS. FRANK PRICE WISHE=S TO thank the many friends of the late Mrs. A Moir, Hensall, for the sympathy and kindness extended to her in her re- cent bereavement_ Special thanks are ten- dered to Drs. Stapleton and Howson, staff of Smit Memorial Hospital. Mr. Harold Bonthron and Rev. W. 3. Rogers. 4317x1 MR- AND MRS. MILTON STEWART wish to express their sincere thanks to the many relatives and friends for their kind expr ssions of sympathy and acts of kindness shown them during their recent Ix resit -emeriti Special thanks to Rev. MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stewart, Ilrs. Wm. Consitt, Dr. McMas- ter and Mr. Whitney : also to all those who sent cards and flowers during her illness. 4317-1 MISCELLANEOUS-.Iamesway electric brooder; 2 electric motors : 2 rolls barb wire: set of double harness : whiMetrecs : doubletrees: 45 gallon steel barrel and other .barrels: forks: shovel.; hoes; quan- tity wood. Dumber and timber ; 2 ladders: 2 wheelbarrows; colony house 8x10: pig rack: fees! troughs ; logging chains; sugar kettles; stoneboat ; steel pig troughs; 2 fencers; electric pail; Terms -- Cash. There w81 be no reserve as the farm has leen sold and the proprietor is mov- h,g away. LORNE IiINZ, Proprietor T M. Kelly & Sons. Auctioneer. Mambo Kitchell 601 r 4 Deaths *ftllitre,tft Mt1.ft op, os Wednesday, L. MAO* A. Mtii l0, ],&shed wife of 7l#lfhto Ili het,jStl War.. Births MUIR-At Scott Memorial Hospital. on September 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Burton 0. Muir. Seaforth, a son. STAPLEPON-At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal. on Sept- 19, to MP and Mrs. Ed- win Stapleton. Dublin, a son. EI.I.IOTT-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on Sept 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elliott, R.R. 3. Dublin. a son. KELLY At St Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. on Sept 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Syl- seater Kelly. the gift of a son. A brother for Evelyn and Ronald. WESTENDORP-At St. Joseph's Hospital, London. on Sept. 20. to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Westendorp I nee Mary Hemphill), of 7 Cedar Ave., London. a daughter. Overloading (Continued from Page 1) the Lake• president of the firm P. hich built Ryan's 17 -foot utility boat, said that "at a moderate speed" the boat could be filled with people standing side by side. "We recommend six," he testified. Regarding 'the safety of the four passengers who had been sitting on the cover over the engine. Mr. Shepherd said they were "safe at low speed:" Other witnesses said there were nine passengers and Ryan in the boat. "With ten, passengers the boat wouldn't drive 220 miles an hour," said Mr. Shepherd. Mr. Malott said the reverse gear yoke had been removed when he examined Ryan's boat in Port Manley after the accident. He said he installed one and started the engine and it seemed properly ad- justed. Provincial Constable Forrest Inch identified pictures of the boat and the scene of the fatalities. He said there was a four -foot. 11 - inch seat across the stern. that the enzine hatch cover was upholster- ed and that there were two seats in the front. Provincial Constable Bob Lam- bert quoted Ryan as first saying there were not more than seven including himself aboard. but that investigation showed there had been 10. Hetold of recovery of three bod- ies through dragging by members of London Fire Department. He said that with R.C.M-P. Constable Fred ,Ouselev he found six life preservers wedged beneath the bow deck of the boat. and that they were removed "with consider- able difficulty." Constable Ouseley said the life - preservers would not ha've been easily accessible to passengers in an emergency. Five passengers told of the boat pulling away from the -deck, head- ing toward the dam. the wide turn back and passage between the cement abutments, a sharp sudden turn to the right and then the spill. They were:' Miss Beatrice Ban- nister. of R.R. 2, Wilton Grove; Mrs. Ruby Apel. of Sebringville; Mrs. Grace McLelland. of Seaforth; Ira Grosbeck, 356 Oakland Ave., and Eric Hodgins, R.R. 1, Lucan. They told of the driver crying 'hang on' as they approached the abutments. and of him saying something about it being "too heavy at the back end." Other witnesses included Wm. Berdan. of 494 English St., Mrs. Dorothy Sproat. of R.R. 4, Kitch- ener; Dr. F. W. Luney. pathologist who conducted the Jenkins post mortem, and Harold Daw, who identified Jenkins. Donald Lowe. of Foster Avenue, said the boat he was operating was doing 18 miles an hour when the Ryan bga.t passed it. He said he saw the Ryan boat veer to the right and then turn over on its left side. Lowe said he dove in and got Ira Grosbeck, and that somebody from another boat threw in some lifejackets. Other witness who said they went to assist were Harry Stev- ens, R.R. 8, London, and Miss Cathleen Coxen, 862 Princess Ave. Mrs. Dorothy Sproat, of R.R. 4, Kitchener, said she was on the dock and watched nine passengers get in the boat with Ryan. When filled with hot water, a thick glass will crack more quick- ly than a thin one. ' Aaraminsfaa, Mrs. Frank Novak REGISTERED Music Teacher Teacher of Piano - • Singing - Organ Theoretical Subjects ALL GRADES UP TO AND INCLUDING A.R.C.M. TORONTO WALTON FIONE 582-W OR CALL AT Residence of Jas. T. Scott William Rea, K.C., of Edmonton, Alta, is spending 41 few weeks at his summer (home here. Charles Williamson, his mother, Mrs. Dora Williamson, and Mrs. Ferns Patterson are on a motor trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett vis- ited in London. Miss Carol Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brown, is ill with pneumonia. CONSTANGE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Sea - forth, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Lawson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dailion and Brenda, Stratford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave 3lilison. We are sorry to know that Mr. Clarence Montgomery is a patient at Victoria Hospital. London. Messrs. W. J. Dale and Verne Dale attended the Oshawa Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and Bill visited in Wallaceburg and Sarnia on Sunday. WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet in the schoolroom of the church Saturday. Sept. 23, at 2 o'clock. Roll call will be your favorite hymn. Miss Shirley Montgomery. of London. spent a, few days al her home. Mr., and Mrs. Glen Haase and family. London. visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Haase. Hiss Clarissa Dodds. Chicago. is Visiting her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dodds. hiss R. Thompson. director of Nurses, Victoria Hospital, London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley over the week -end. DUBLIN family, Grand Valley, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Roney and Mr. anti yrs. Charles Roney on Sunday. . • rs. Kjngsley Salton and Ruth Marie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and family were in Stratford on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibti. Rev. and Mrs. T. Dale Jones were host and hostess to the lad- ies of St. Mary's Anglican Guild. Dublin. at the Rectory in Seaforth. The president, Mrs. A. Whetham. opened the meeting by the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. and a hymn was sung in unison. Rev. Mr. Jones' read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer. Plans for fall and winter activities were discussed. The meeting clos- ed by singing "Lead Kindly Light." The hostess. Mrs. Jones. assisted by the executive members, served a dainty lunch. About 30 friends and neighbors of Mrs. Loretta Jordan surprised her acid her daughter. Miss Janet, at their home Tuesday night prior to their moving to Dublin from their farm, which has been sold. Mrs. Morrison read an address to Mrs. Jordan. and Mrs- Joseph Jor- dan presented her with a table electric lamp. Miss Janet Jordan was also honored by an address read by Mrs. Maurice ltyan, with Miss Alicia Coyne making the pre- sentation of a bedrocim electric lamp. Several tables of euchre were arranged, and a lunch was served. EGMONDVILLE W.M.S. and W.A. Meet Mrs. .lames Hay was hostess to the W.M.S. and W.A. of Egmond- ville Church on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Elmer Cameron open- ed the meeting by reading the poem. "Fairest Lord .]esus," and also led in prayer. Mrs. A. C. Rout: ledge and Mrs. Roy McGeoch were in charge of the devotional period. During the business period plans were made for the bazaar, after which the guest speaker, Mrs. Glenn. of Ghiselhurst. spoke on "Christian Stewardship." A solo was sung by Mrs. Thos. Brintnell entitled, "Beyond the Sunset." Mrs. Thos. J. Richardson took ov- er the meeting for the W.M.S., when Mrs. W. F., McMillan intro- duced- the new study book. Mrs. D. J. Stephenson closed the meet- ing with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Scotchmer are spending a few days visiting friends in Goderirh and Dunlop. Mr. Don Finlayson, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland and Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson, 'has returned to his home in Toronto. ZION BRUCEFIELD Anniversary services will be held next Sunday in Brucelield United Church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. (Daylight Time). Rev. Ray McCleary, of Woodgreen United Church, Toronto, will be the guest Speaker. Special music will be rendered by the choir and in the evening the Huronic Male Choir, Exeter, will assist. Mr. and Mrs. John Furgeson, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnston and other cousins; 3•lrs.. Jim McDonald is holidaying with her son. Jack, in Ottawa, Mrs. J. Grainger, Exeter, wad in the village Monday. Mr. Wes Ham left this week for Toronto, where he will attend Uni- versity. Mrs. C. Haugh Clinton Hospital. speedy recovery. Mrs. F. Stewart recently to the vi Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Scott end in St. Cathari Mr. and Mrs. P. onto. visited their week -end. Mrs. W. Parker has returned to London after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Eyre and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Keyes are on a holiday trip through Eastern On- tario. - Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Thompson are on a motor trip through the States and Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, of Vancouver, B.C., visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, 'Al- bert Roney, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gubbins, Arcade, New York, spent Saturday with MT. and Mrs. J. W. Britton. Mrs. Ross Pepper spent a "few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and family visited with Mr. and Mlyd. Irvine Erb, Millbahk, Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm,: visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harback and Mrs, W. B. Janes, Stratford` on Sunday. A !number from Zion attended Ike WeateriI Fair, London, I• week ' iMr and iVird _ Wfllisiia HAWS "ird mid Mts. Nvrlhiiti Bav an is a patient in We hope for a and Ken moved llage. Ken Scott and spent the week- nes. 1 McMartin. Tor - cousins over the HENSALL Mrs. J. Glenn. Serving were Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. T. Sinijlie, lil;re, J. McAllister, Mrs. Dave Kyle, Mrs. J. F Blackwell, Miss G1adYs Luker, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs_ A. E, Clark, Mrs. Orville Cooper, Mrs. Ed. Chapple and Mrs. Lloyd McLean. Mrs. Alice Joynt and •Mrs. J. Richardson made the tea, and were assisted by Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs, T. Coates, Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. R. Drys- dale. 'Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. P. Graham showed the people through the Manse. (Continued from Page 1) taken. The secretary read 'thank - you' notes from Mrs. G. Arm- strong. 'Mrs. A. D. McEwen and Mrs, J. McBee:h. The exhibits of shell work. a fancy cushion, a cot- ton quilt, a hooked rug and knit- ted lace for Exeter Fair, were dis- cussed. Mrs. A. E. Munn very kindly offered fo collect these it- ems from Institute members and take them to Exeter for display. The next item mentioned was the convention. scheduled to 'be held in London, Oct. 24, 25 and 26. Members are asked to give ser- ious thought to choosing a dele- gate. representing t h e local branch. This matter is to be de- cided at the October meeting, Cor- respondence was read from Mrs. W. Gaiser. Crediton, re Home Crafts courses. to be given in Zur- ich Hall from Jan. 24 to Feb. 16. Attention was drawn to the Cham- ber of Commerce frolic on Wed- nesday, Sept. 27. The Institute members will operate a booth at this affair. proceeds for Chamber of Commerce funds, on motion of Mrs: Edna Corbett and Miss Phyl- lis Case. The following were nam- ed as a committee. in addition to the above names: Mrs. Beer, Mrs. W. Parke and Mrs. J. A. Paterson. These ladies will add workers to their list and complete plans for operating booth. • The president disclosed that at a later date a move will be made to stage a couple of Institute Com- munity Nights. in order to raise money for the organization. Dur- ing the holiday period the mem- bers have lost trace of the travel- ling apron. Would the member having this apron please give same to the • secretary -treasurer, Miss Gladys Luker, as soon as conveni- ent. This would be greatly appre- ciated. It was suggested that the total membership be divided into four groups, each group to be re- sponsible for the raising of talent money to add to the Institute funds. The contributions of clothing and money for the Goderich Chil- dren's Aid Society were gratefully acknowledged by Mrs. K. Johns, of Woodham. Acknowledgment was made of the $15 donation con- tributed to the Ontario Women's Institute Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, by the Hensall Institute, in June. The national anthem fol lowed. The entertainment includ- ed euchre and other games. Prize- winners were Mrs. Walker Carlile, Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mrs. J. A. Pat- erson, Mrs. A. Logan and Mrs. 1 Basil Edwards. Observe 25th "Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moir, of Hensall, observed their twenty- fifth wedding anniversaryat their home Monday evening, Sept. 19. Fifty guests were present for the event. Progressive euchre was one of the highlights of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moir were presented with a silver tea service by the immediate relatives, Mr. Oscar Tuckey reading the accompanying address. Their sons, Gordon, of Toronto, and Ken, at 'home, pre- sented them with a matching tray. Miss Helen Passmore rendered a lovely solo, "0 Perfect Love," and also favored with a humorous read- ing. Luncheon was served, includ- ing an anniversary cake. The event was much enjoyed. , guests- of bettor were presented with a welil•iilled purse of Money, honors going to 'Edison McLean. and W. Ferguson. . Desjardine"s orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. 'Cecil •Dilling and Larry spent the week -end •at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alex- ander. Miss Betty Mickle left this week for London to attend the Univers- ity of Western Ontario. Miss Mabel Alexander, of Tor- onto, and Miss' Jean Alexander, of London, visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W311. Alexander. Mrs. C. M. Hedden is visiting ith members of her family in St. The Late Miss J. H. Bell Miss Jennie H. Bell, well-known resident of Hay Township, passed away at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Tuesday morning, in her 82nd year. Miss Bell collapsed at ber home Monday night With a cerebral hemorrhage and was re- moved to the hospital in the Bon- thron ambulance. She was born on the John Bell homestead in Hay Township, and left the farm some years ago to take up residence in Exeter, returning to the home- stead farm several years ago, Sur- viving are one sister, Mrs. Mar- garet Kitchen, with whom she liv- ed. In religion she was a Presby- terian. The body is resting at the Bonthron Funeral Horne. Hensall, where private services will be held Friday, at 2 p.m. Rev. P. A. Fer- guson will be in charge, with ir.- tsrment in Hensall Union Ceme- tery. Mrs. Harvey Hyde was hostess for the September meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Presbyterian Church Mon- day night. President Mrs. William Brown was in the chair. Mrs. E. Fink conducted the worship per- iod. and Mrs. L. Tiberio read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. J. Irvin presented the topic on Korea in a very interesting manner, and also reviewed the topic 'book. Articles from Glad Tidings were read by Mrs. Glenn Bell, and the Record by Mrs. C. Kennedy. Rev.. P. A. Ferguson presented a film on the work of Warren Walker, and Mrs. Brown gave a report of the Fall Rally held in Blyth on Sept. 12. Mrs. W. Cameron, who is leaving for London to take up residence, was presented with a W.M.S. Pin, Mrs. Brown making the presenta- tion. Lupcheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Hilde- brandt, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Gor- don Troyer and Mrs. C. Volland. Miss Olive Walker, Reg.N., of Tampa, Fla:, visited with her par - etas, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Walker. this week.* Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers and Carol Ann were at home at the United Church Manse Tuesday af- ternoon and evening, to members and adtherents of Hensall and Chis eliiurst congregations, One hun- dred and seventy-five registered. ,Pouring tea in the afternoon were Miss K. Scott, Mrs. C. Cook, Miss M. Ellis and Mrs. Lillian Hyde; in the evening, Mrs. E. Geiger, Mrs. J. Passmore, Mrs. T. Brintnell and; Dies in Manitoba Word has been received here of the death of Mr. George Forrest, of Bagot, Manitoba. Deceased was in this 86th year. He was born in Hay Township and at the age of 25 went West. where he had re- sided until his death. He leaves to mourn. his wife, formerly Fran- ces Hunt, three daughters, Mrs. H. W.,1-1111, Brantford, and Olive and Clara at home; five sons, Melville and Lawrence. of 'Winnipeg; Orv- al, of Beaver. Man., and Charlie and Frank, of Hensall; also one sister, Mrs, Harry Manual, and a brother, Mr. Oliver Forrest, both of London, Ont. Mrs. E. T. Stewa\t, of Toronto, formerly Miss Florence Foss of Hensall, won first prize for her tea biscuits at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto. having held this .honor for the past three years. She is the daughter or David William Foss, formerly of Hensall. C. W. Leonhardt, Hensall's chief of police and utility man. moved last week into apartments over Bonthron's store. Hensall Town Hall was packed to capacity Monday evening for a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor, of Kippen, a recent bri- dal couple. During the evening the GLENN'S Auto Wreckers Phone 418-M - Exeter USED CARS USED PARTS Tires, Heaters and Accessories Two Good Steel Trailer Boxes with Fenders OPPORTUNITY MAJOR OIL COMPANY IS PREPARED TO APPOINT FARM AGENT Established Route TRUCK SUPPLIED Excellent opportunity for right party. Apply- ' BOK 911 THE HURON EXPOSITOR ,s w Catharines. Death of William Edward Pfaff William Edward Pfaff;, well- known resident of Hensall, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 17, in his 69th year, having been a patient there for the past three weeks. Previous to that he had undergone an operation in the hos- pital and was recuperating at file home of his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgin, Kippen, when he suffered a re- lapse, and had to be taken to the hospital again. Born at Hillsgreen he came to Hensall when about 10 years of age and has resided here for over 50 years. For many years he was engineer at the late Don- ald Urquhart's mill; and later was a manufacturer of -cement blocks and tile. In municipal life he serv- ed on the village council at Var- ious times. He was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Cthurch. Sur- viving are one son, Ray, of St. Catharines; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Elgie (Beryl), Kippen, and Alice. Exeter; two brothers, Geo., London; Jack, Hensall, and a sis- ter, Emma Pfaff, Reg.N. Public funeral services were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elgie, Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 p.m., with Rev. P. A, Ferguson of- ficiating, paying high tribute to the deceased. Hymns sung during the service were "Safe' h- the ,Amens of leans" and " $la#,de •WStb Me." Mise Greta T.aminie ` •vFtls at the . 4 was in ensall ne r went n. piano. Interment 'Union Cemetery. The nallbeareifs were John Passmore, W. 0, Good- win, Louie Clark, Sr., W. R. Dar- idsgp, Frank Bean and Basil Ed: - wards. The iioial tributes were many and lovely. HarSest home thanksgiving ser- vice will be held in St. Paul's An- glican Church Sunday evening. Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. (D.S.T.) Guest speaker will be Rev. Beverley Farr, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Alexander and family, of Londesboro, spent Sunday at the home of the for- mer's parents. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111N111UIB FOR SALE 2 COLEMAN SPACE HEATERS Small Size; A-1 Condition. Apply Willis Shoe Store IIIIItHIIIIIf111111111111111U1111111111111111i GRAND FROLIC! With High Class Entertainment at HENSALL Community Centre WEDNESDAY, Sept. 27 8:30 sharp The Swiss "Video-ettes Bell Ring- ers, who played daily at Canadian National Exhibition; Mary Elson in person, featuring tap dancing and acrobatic acts. More entertainment announced next week. This entertainment is worth more -than the price of admission. Come and hear the Real Swiss Bell Ringers! Admission 35c Sponsored by Hensall Chamber of Commerce ANNIVERSARY SERVICES BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. (D.S.T.) GUEST SPEAKER: Rev. Ray McCleary, B.A., B.D., M.B.E., Toronto Special Music by Choir in the Morning and by Huronia Male Choir at Evening Service Rev. E. R. Stanway Mrs. J. R. Murdoch Minister. Organist. USED MACHI 1 INTERNATIONAL CULTIVATOR` AND ' BEAN PULLER 1 20 STANDARD TRACTOR (Real Bargain) 1 20 R.C. TRACTOR 1 80 COCKSHUTT TR4CTOR 1 102 SR. MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR : Y 1 101 JR. R.C. TRACTOR „ 1 82 M. -H. STANDARD TRACTOR 1 V.A. CASE 1 M. -H. P.T.O. CLIPPER COMBINE 1 ALLIS-CHALMERS COMBINE 1 6A. CORN BINDER AND LOADER THESE MACHINES ARE PRICED - .. TO CLEAR SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 SEAFORTH HI! HO! LET'S GO TO TH Mitchell Fall Fair September 26 - 27 TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 - Judging of all Indoor Exhibits. TUESDAY NIGHT -- Exhibit's Building Open to Public - Casey's Midway and Shows in full -swing Tractor Rodeo Show in front of Grandstand, with the Little German Band from New Dundee Admission, including Grandstand Seats: Adults 25s, Children Free WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th The Big Fair Day Program School Parade Children's Tug -of -War Relay Races, Etc. Pony Race Horse Races 2:20 Pace or Trot, 2:25 Pace or Trot; trotters allowed 3 seconds $200.00 PURSE EACH RACE - Mobile Starting Gate Aerial 4nd Acrobatic Acts Large I'ar p Machinery Exhibit ' Livestock Parade Mitchell. Band will play during Program WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 27th Big Fall Fair fiance at the Crystal. Palace ITH DON ROBERTSON AND H1i ii'RANCH BOYS • • 12