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The Huron Expositor, 1950-11-03, Page 4ry • TH1 HURON EXPQSITOR 0 Qssified Ads.( Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR BALE. WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per wird: Int week Cent 2nd weekIA�t ;. 8rd week Minimum charge, Bret insertion25 Cent. Eads figura, 6x itdal and abbreviation manta sa one word. Card of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices. Coming Events. -.1 cwt per word. Minimum. 50 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No.. tional will be charged 41 chic in TheHurveon roses not Expositor, `,p for or 10d ncents dans Ten of date final insertion.. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales. Notices is Creditors. Etc. --Rates on application - Coming Events IF YOU WANT THE BEST "TI in Old Tyme Danoing, then you wS want to come to the Oryatal Palace Ball- room,- Mitchell, every Friday night. 432232 AMEETING OF ilia HURON COUN- ty Trappers' Association will be held on Saturday, November 4, at 8 o'clock p.m. in the Agriculture Board Rooms, Clinton. Mr. J. Grew, of the Department of Lands and Forests, will be the special speaker. Everyone welcome. MERVYN RATION, President Property For Sale FOR SALE --CORNER BUILDING LOT on North Main St, For further par- ticulars apply to MRS. J. W. FREE, or Phone 68, Seaforth. POR SALE -NEW HOUSE, RANCH 1 style; fully modern; oil furnace, air conditioned. Can be bought with endo Gwn payment C. G. EE, John Street payment4314-tf FOR SALE -ON GODERICH STREET West, 6 -room cottage, with new bath- room and furnace. Newly decorated throughout; also heavy wiring; garage. Arc - ply to ROY LAWSON. Phone 6574323x, Seaforth. Poultry Work Wanted WAN i' --,FULL OR PART TIME OF- fice work for lady et home. Apply to Box 926, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4323-1 HOMEWORK WANTED - TYPING done at home any time - (letters, statements, reports, manuscripts, or what have you? Phone 597-W, Seaforth. JEAN HILDEBRAND. 4323-1 Help Wanted HELP WANTED -WAITRESS WANT - ,d. Call in person at RETHER'S RESTAURANT, Exeter. 4323-1 Lost and Found For Rent Livestock Wanted if - O MED APART- '. 8 O RENT R. menta in home, furnished if des4red- Apply to Box 926, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4823x1 Wanted WANTED TO RENT -50 ACRES OF good land, suitable for next Year's crop. PHONE 841 r 81. Seaforth. 4323-1 LOST -BROWN LEATHER WALLET, containing suim of money and valuable papers. Finder please leave at THE HUR- ON EXPOSITOR OFFICE and receive reward. 4323-1 For Sale prat SALE -3 TRUNKS AND 3 SUIT - rases, in good condition. PHONE 670 r 41, Seaforth. 432331 Personals pot SALE - A NUMBER OF YORK " pigs, 9 weeks old. Apply to J. E. McLEAN, R.R. 3, Seaforth. 4323-1 QKINNY MEN. WOMEN] GAIN 5 TO 15 lbs. New Dep, too. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for doublet results new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get acquainted" size ONLY 60e. All drug- gists. FOR SALE -400 PULLETS. RED X Rock. W. J. F. BELL, Kippen.322 2 PULLETS FOR SALE l 700 New Hemp Pullets, hatched June 14 700 New Hemp Rock pullets, batched June 21. 600 Barred Rock pullets. laying. 400 Leghorn Rock pullets, batched May 1 Moore's Poultry Farm PHONE 666 r 3 SEAFORTH 4314-tf Tenders Wanted R SALE -PAIR OF MEN'S TUBE skates, size 9, used only once. or will trade for size 7. PHONE 1624, Seaforth. 4323-1 pOR SALE -A MEDIUM SIZED QUE- i bec heater, in good condition, Price $10.00 cash. WILLIS' SHOE STORE. 4323-1 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R USHER Goode) mailed postpaid in plain, sated envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. �USTOM CORN PICKING, USING sill -propelled two -row corn picker. Apply HUGH DOIG, Staffa. Phone Dub- lin, 48 r 24. 4323x2 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS TTP TO $5.00 EACH FOR IIMAD OR VDisabled Horses, , Covs, Hogg,at your farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL- LIAM STONE SONS, ' LIMITED, Inger- soll. Ont. Births McLAUGHLIN-At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on October 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael McLaughlin, Dublin, a daugh- ter. MUIR-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 31, to Mr. and Mrs. David Muir, Seaforth, a son- MERO-At Soots Memorial Hospital, on November 1, to Mr. and Mea. John Meso, R.R. 2, Seaforth, a son. In the Estate of JOHN F. FORSYTHE A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of John F. For- sythe, orsythe, late of City of Detroit, State of Michigan, Salesman • deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of September, 1949. are hereby notified to send in Gr the undersigned on or before the 28Th day of November, 1950, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last men- tioned date. .the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liableto any person of whose claim the undersign- ed shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this Ind day of November, 1950.. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Estate. FOR SALE -ROLL TOP DESK; BED springs and mattress; dresses; settee; tablas, and other household effects. PHONE 64-W, Seaforth. 4322x2 SIKATES FOR SALE -WOMEN'S TUBE skates, white shoes, sire 7: good as new, $5.00. Apply Box 923, HURON EX- TENDERS WANTED POSITOR. 4323-1 Township of Tuckersmith SEALED TENDERSWILL BE RECEIV- : ed by the undersigned up to 2 p.m_. November 4, 1950, for snowplowing Town- ship roads in the winter of 1950-51. Five - ton capacity trucks or more to be used, equipped with V -type 8 -foot plow or over, with wing. Plow and wing to be hydrauli- cally operated. Contractor to supply all help required. and tender to state type and condition of equipment, which must greet the approval of Council. Tender to state rate per hour. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. I I FOR SALE -- BELL PIANO WITH bench, in excellent dondltion. Apply to MRS. NORMAN SCHADE, R.R. 4. Walton. Phone 842 r 3, Seaforth. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk of Township of Tuckersmith. 4323-1 Notices 4323-1 FOR SALE -WHITE BRICK: 2 RUGS; wood stove; coal .heater; 2 . pumps : 2 sets bed springs ; piece of oil cloth ; corner cupboard ; ice box. CLARENCE REEVES. 432331 4323-3 FOR SA LF, -NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St.. Stratford. 4223-tf Auction Sales Deaths O'ROURKE-In Logan, on Sunday, Oct. 2.9, Kathryn Evangeline Anderson, be- loved wife of 'Phomas O'Rourke, in her 69th year. AUCTION SALE OF CATTLE AND Pigs, at the farm of George Powell, No. 4 Highway, 2 miles south of Blyth, on Wednesday. November 8th, at 1:30 p.m.: CATTLE -20 cows,new milkers, springers and milk cows, 4 to 3 years old, Holsteins and Durhams ; 25 yearling steers and heifers; 25 spring calves. PIGS -20 shoats. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -One Universal milker, 2 single units; 5 eight - gallon milk cans. Terms -Gash. GEORGE POW -ELL. Proprietor : Harold Jackson. Auctioneer. 4323-1 FOR SALE -MARSH -GROWN VEGE- tzblcs-green celery. parsley. carrots, beets. etc. Apply to WILFRED MOUS- SEATS, Telephone 92 r 2. Zurich. 21 miles west of Hensall on Highway 84. 4323-2 FOR SALE -CONN C MELODY SAXO- nhone. silver-plated and recently re- enndii16ned and with a new mouthpiece. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MAK- Complete with seClint -en, aabargainOntat $125. ing 31,000.00 per year in your spare JOHN PLUMTREE, time, write. Box 924, HURON EXPOSI- 432133 TOR. 4323x1 HAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS done the economy way by an expert eprayman. Wallpapering a specialty: wallpapering and brush painting. AB work guaranteed. For free estimate, phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth. 4307-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. Pbone4 847-R, Seaforth. 4295-tf BARNS CLEANED AND mint. ASH - ed following T.B. tort Brand new sprayer capable of 1.000 pounds pressure. Workdone to inepector'a satisfaction. Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED BARBURN, Staffs. 4801-tt COURT OF REVISION Township of McKillop THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP of McKillop will meet as a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of 1951 at Carnegie Hall, Seaforth, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6th, at 10 a.m. Parties interested should govern them- selves accordingly. J. M. ECRERT, Clerk, IIRcRiilop. 4322-2 NOTICE Township of Hullett T, boa. W. COWAN, CLERK OF THE (Municipality of the Township of Hal- lett, in .the County of Huron, declare that I have 'posted in my office in Londeaboro, the Voters' Lists for 1950. And I 'hereby call upon all voters to take :immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law. DATED this 36th day of October, 1950. GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk of Hullett 4323-3 LL SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE axle -1 El, (white enamel) Toledo sr -ale; also 1 Century E1, meat grinder. 1/, H,P. (25 cycle), both. in A-1 condition. Please contact MRS. J. MITCHELTREE, 434 Cheapside St., London, Ontario. 4322-3 Motor Cars For Sale Cavan Church not be right, memory may , _ot hold the key. It was on the 10th cion-' cessi011 of. the Township .of How - lk the County of Huron. Leis go back to the lane, the land rises gently to the top of the slope. There is --or was -'a basswod9 tree at the crest of the rise. 1'ueYour hands on it -•-if it's still there, or lean over the fence and gaze east- ward. You are looking at the North Branch of the Maitland Riv- er, a beautiful little stream. 1 wish you could have seen it from my bedroom window as it sparkled in the moonlight. Glance now towards the south. • It's 'a lovely view, The river is in sight for some distance. It's on its way to the St. Lawrence and the Atlantic Ocean. Who can arrest destiny in its flight! Be patient, some day 'it will rise to the clouds and return again as rain. Man is wasteful, se is na- ture. We are in the grip of cir- cumstances. Across the ,field lust 40 rods away is the line fence between our old farm and the farm of our next neighbor. In one spot there was a patch of wild plums. They were mostly over the fence, but with the kindness of nature the branches leaned to our side and d'r'opped the best plums. They were good plums; they had a wild.tang to them. WhY is it that in taming these native fruits we lose the flavor, or is it b e fi (Continued from Page 1) Govenlock was the first superin- tendent, serving for twenty-five years, until his death in 1899. Mr. Thomas Dodds, the next superin- tendent, served until his retire- ment in March, 1944, a term of forty-five years. At present the superintendent is William Doods, with Earl Hawley as assistant. No record is available of the early Board of Managers. Mr. Ern- est Toll is chairman of the present BoaDi of Stewards. In September, 1900, a Woman's Organization, known as the Lad- ies' Society of Christian Workers, was formed, with Mrs. Musgrove as president. One of the original members of this society is still liv- ing. in the person of 'Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, of Seaforth. The oldest living President is Mrs. John Mc- Clure, of Winthrop, now in her eighty-eighth year. In 1915 this or- ganization became an associate of the Woman's Missionary Society, with Mrs. Robert Archibald a's president. In 1919 it became all Auxiliary of the W.M.S., and has continued as such since, with Mrs. E. Toll as the present president of the W.M.S., and Mrs. R. McClure, president of the Woman's Associa- tion. The first Young People's Organ- ization was formed in 1905, as a Guild, with Robert Beattie as Presi- dent. In 1916 it was reorganized as a Young People's Society, with Mr. Hiram Blanchard as president. The present president is Miss Dor- othy Dodds. The first Mission Band was or- ganized in April, 1931, with the present leader, Mrs. Wm. Dodds, in charge. In 1925 this congregation voted itself into the United Church of Canada, and on October 4 of that Year celebrated its 50th annivers- ary, with Principal Gandier, of Knox College, as guest speaker, and Rev. J. A. Ferguson, as pas- tor. The congregation also observ- ed its diamond jubilee in 1935 dur- ing the pastorate of Rev. G. E. Morrow, with Principal Davidson, of Emmanuel College, as visiting preacher for the services. As we review the devotion and achievements of these worthy pio- neer's. both ministers and people, we pray that this Church may con- tinue to be "the House of God, the Gate of Heaven" to all who wor- ship therein. "Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Let we forget! Lest we forget!" AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- feeta. Goderich Street. in Town of Seaforth, on Saturday, November llth, at 1:30 p.m.: Dining room suite, buffet, ex- tension table, 6 chairs: fernery; 1 arm chair; commode with mirror; 1 writing desk; 1 day bed; cook stove and Pipes; linoleum. 5 yards by 4 yards; 3 -piece bed- room suite -with springs; 2 mattresses: bedspread; 1 rug 9/ x 127: 1 iron bed and springs ; 1 dresser; 1 rug 6/ it 9/: 1 ward- robe; carpet sweeper; laundry stand; wash tub; preserving kettle; roasting pan; toaster; tin pail: rake; 2 lawn mowers: shovels: axe; child's wagon: hoe; tool box. Terms -Cash. MRS. MARGARET HAWKINS, Proprietress ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4323-2 FOR SALE -1937 FORD V-8. IN GOOD condition. Apply GORDON WIL- SON. Shell Service Station. 4323-1 FOR SALE -1941 G.M.C. 3 -TON TRUCK, long wheelbase with platform. New rubber. PHONE HENSALL 26-J. 4323-1 WE HAVE IT AGAIN! r One of those Outstanding Used Cars 1938 CHEVROLET COACH In First -Class Condition. SOMETHING WE SHOULD KNOW That bulk of machinery under the hood of your automobile, which we commonly refer to as a motor, is entirely wrong. It is an engine. THE B. A. SERVICE STATION SEAFORT73, ONT. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL rf'i1t3 NEXT MEETING OF THE HURON •L County Council wnll he held in the Connell Chambers, Court House, Goderleh. borrlMcncing T4resday, November 14th, at 2:00 P.M. ,Ail acquit .. reint%ses of de'dlitutio si and :other .haaiti tlir ,itiiientl r of Catinl'il Ob d q to tilt 1toirtin slid %t1�QCF . iis i6 it.4-f-a L1' Satardia4, 40234 50 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN - Custom radio, air conditioning, whitewall tires, sun visor, many other extras CHEVROLET SEDAN Minerva blue: priced at $2.030.00 50 49 49 49 48 48 48 38 37 36 34 46 42 FLEETLINE COACH less than 3,000 milcx, at $1,995,00 CHEVROLET 5 -PASSENGER COUPE CHEVROLET DE LUXE COACH whitewall tires CHEV. SEDAN CHEV. FLEETLINE COACIH CBEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN at 41,895.00: two-tone green CHEV. COACH CHEV. COACH, A-1 condition NASH SEDAN DODGE SEDAN PLYMOUTH COACH FARGO -2-TON STAKE TRUCK equipped with platform Ind rack CHEV.-TON PICKUP �a MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY • VIRTUE OF THE Power, of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage. which will be produced at the time of Sale, there will be offered for sale by, Public Auction. subject to a reserve hid and other conditions of sale, on WEDNESDAY. THE 8th DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D. 1950 MANY OTHEtt MOriELS' TO CH005E Fi10M :13MTSStliS MOTORS "Ilse 1=fotne P Isaac, 1J'*I Cites" 8 it Ni ' V]11t11Y EVY41VilI'bi(i: Atthe hour of 1:30 o'clock in the Afternoon AT LOT 33, CONCESSION 13, MCKILLOP the following lands, namely: TUCKERSMITH Tuckersmith Club Ladies* T em ith e The u will meet on: Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the home of Mrs. Norris Sillery. Group 3 will be in charge. Mem- bers having any articles of club sewing are asked to bring thein to the meeting. , The North Half of Farm Lot Number Thirty-three (331, in the Thirteenth Con- cession of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, containing seventy- five acres more or less. Of the said Farm, about sixty acres t onsist of good clay .foam, and the balance of bush lands. On the said farm there is erected a good 'house and barn TERMS--10%of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of the sale, and the balance in thirty days- For further particulars apply to the un- dersigned Solicitor. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 28th day of October, 1950. MARY C. SOREL. MARY C. SOREL. Executrix of Es- tate of John P. Molntosh, and JOHN BOYLE. surviving Executor of Estate of Mary McIntosh, Mortgagees, By their Solicitor, F. FINGLAND, K.C. Clinton. Ontario. E. W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 4328-1 In Memoriam DUPEE-IN LOVING MEMORY OF our dear mother and wife, Mrs. Dan Dupee, who passed away nine years ago, November 5, 1941. Home is not home, for Mother is not there, Angels have taken her out of our care; Dark is the room and empty her chair, She has gone to that home so peaceful and fair. Sleep, Mother, sleep, thy sufferings are all o'er. We all loved you, but God loved you more. --Sadly missed by Husband and Family and Grandchildren. 432331 le I "�1 ,1 Tile poppies and wreaths are made by disabled veterans In Vetcratt workshops, and this work enables these veterans to earn a livelihood to care for their.. families. So wear a poppy in remembrance of those who lost their lives in two World Wars. MYTH. A large congregation was 'press ent in the ` auditorium of Blyth United 'Church 'Sunday evening for the autumn thankoffering meeting of the Woman's Missionary Socie- ty. The devotional exercises were in charge of the minister of the church, Rev. Charles Scott, assist- ed by Mrs. Frank Marshall. The latter introduced, the guest speak- er, Mrs. H. Kirkby, of Walton, pres- ident of Huron Presbyterial, who brought a message on "Advance- ment." "We have fewer mission, arias on the field than we had. 10 years ago. The need is desperate and the opportunities are great; we are living in very critical times," said Mrs. Kirkby. Mrs. Harold Campbell sang a solo, ac- companied by A. E. Cook, organ- ist and choir leader. hat the flavor lingers in our minds ecause we were young then, and arly impressions are more firmly xedl? The old farm was once a tre- mendous forest. When my father bought it he paid, I think, $600 for it. Even in my time, when the best of it had been cut, some mag- nificent trees were still standing. They were mainly maple and elm with a few hemlock scattered here and there, There was a patch of prickly ash across the river. That was the local name for it. There were several butternut trees. They should have been encouraged. They are apt to be broken by boys hunt- ing for butternuts. Can you blame them? Put the butternuts in a cor- ner in the hay loft, crack them in February -you will never forget the experience. Western Ontario is a lovely land. I pass no` adverse judgment on .other sections of the province. I could learn to love them all. There is, however, one danger which con- fronts a democracy. We think on- ly of today -rarely, if ever, of to- morrow. Some of the land 'we cultivate might be far more useful if it were growing trees. Not long ago I talked to a man who knew the farms and' forests of Sweden. The Swedish farmer counts on a tamest of trees from year to year. Strange, isn't it that with so much more land suitable for trees we fail to act. What bet- ter heritage could any man leave for those who follow him than a hundred acres of forest. Then in every township of On- tario there should be memorial for- ests, first to, the pioneers, they made possible the immense devel- opment which has taken place. Then to the soldiers, those who of- fered their lives so that Freedom might live. Monuments of marble or bronze may have a value even though those who live in cities sel- dom see them. Familar things are easily forgotten. A living forest will last forever in the minds and hearts of a grateful people. Its very presence mightstir us to make this country of ours a still more lovely land in which to live. x s * "Let thein learn to he wise by easier means, let them observe the hind of the forest and the linnet of the grove, let them consider the life of animals. whose motions are ]regulated by instinct; they obey their guide and are happy, Let us, therefore, at length cease to dis- pute and learn to live . . . and carry with us this simple and in- telligible maxim, that deviation from Nature is deviation from hap- piness." -Dr. Johnson, from "Ras- selas.' The Trees In M y Memory (By R.. J. Deachman') I was born with a love for trees -trees of any kind. Go with me through. the gate of the old farm back home. Thele must be almost a million in Canada who do that at least once in a life -time. At the gate stood a mountain ash, glor- ious every autumn in the scarlet brilliance of its berries. At the right as we enter, there is, or was, a cedar hedtge. I planted it. Then there was a spot of lawn. It was close -clipped when- I lived there; I hope it still survives. Eyes left, please! There is the orchard, an acre of land. The ap- pies of today are better than the apples of half a century ago. We did not then know that apples could be any better. They were in the lunch baskets of the school children, also in the blouses of the boys. When we got a dollar a bar- rel for them, we were satisfied we had to be. That was the era of low costs of living -low stan- dards of living -but the barrels cost less! Freight rates were low- er. Stroll back with me through the farm while,I show you the sights. "Where was the farm?" I expect- ed that question. It was the west ha.lf of lot 13, that number may Bargains In Radios PHILCO CONSOLE - 129.50, reduced to PHILLIPS TABLE MODEL - 79.50, reduced to MARCONI PERSONAL RADIO - 30.00, reduced to UNIVERSAL CAR RADIO:- 59.50, ADIO -59.50, reduced to • Newest Models in PHILCO and MARCONI RADIOS also on display 99,50 55,00 25,00 49,50 DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Sales & Service SEAFORTH v.. BRUCEFIELD 1 4 1, s 1'',71q:1114 NOVEMBP when the Fast Afig4Qra' ."4/090,t7 tien r net for educatixorial vU1'po$e*, - The lodge 'was weal ,filled,; vglIt members from almost every ledge in the district, including � 'Pae b a . From Ashlar Lodge, Toironto C Wor, Bro. J. R. Rumball was r the guest speaker, and Wor. Bro. Web, was master of ceremonies. Very' Wor. Bro. R. Mills conducted a questionaire and Rt. Wor. Bro. Scott, D.D.G.M., presented Rt. Wor, Bro. R. H. Sanderson, of Lumadeu. Sask., with a life membership ce1'- tiftcate, at the request of ,Corin- thian Lodge, Lumsden, Sask. The meeting concluded with a hot beef lunch. Under the auspices of the I.O. O.P. and Rebekah Lodges, a suc- cessful Hallowe'en party was held: in the Town Hall, Hensall, to which all the local and',,,district children were invited. Delicious treats were provided. The following were win - nett of prizes for costumes: Boys` comic, under 10, Daryl F'arctuhar, Jerry Reid; special, •Eddie and Freddie Mogk; fancy and charac- ter, Douglas Shdrray, Gregory' Spencer; girls under. 10, comic, Connie Corbett, Judy Elder; `fancy and character, Sharon Riley, Carol Brown; girls over 10, comic, Bev- erley Dick, Joyce Peters; fancy and character, Margaret Moir, Gwen Spencer; boys over 10, comic, Jack McKenzie, Jim Baynham,; fancY and character, Charles Mickle, Gra- ham Farquhar. Mr. Sam Rannie directed proceedings, while Miss Ellis, Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mr. Charles Hay were judges. A Legion bingo will be held in the Legion rooms, Hensall, Friday, Nov. 3, at 8:30 p.m. Chickens and turkeys will be offered as prizes. The door prize will be a turkey. Additional Hensall News on Page 3 Death of John Fisher 'Mer. John. "Fisher, a highly re- spected and well-known resident of the village, passed away at his home on Sunday, Oct.. 29, following a brief illness. Born in Hay Town- ship, in 1862, Mr. Fisher spent his early life in Zurich. He moved to Hensall in 1892, where he married Miss Jessie Thomson. He was a loyal member of Carmel Presby- terian Church. Of a quiet, retir- ing nature, the deceased possessed many outstanding qualities, being a faithful laborer and a kind neigh- bor and friend. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lorne Thomson (Helen), Toronto, and Mrs, Roy Parlmer (Mary), Windsor, and one son, Lester Fisher, of Wheatley, and six grandchildren; aliso two sis- ters, Mrs. William Demouth' and Mrs. Walter Hadley, Port Arthur. The funeral, which was private, was held at his home on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Interment was in Un- ion Cemetery, Hensall. Mr` and Mrs. George Hess were week -end visitors in Toronto, Miss Ada Gramm, of Adrian, Mich., spent the week -end at the home of her parents. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Gittus, who visited her aunt, Mrs. Meidinger. Mrs. John E. McEwen attended church service at Centralia Unit- ed, Church with the Exeter Chap- ter Order of the Eastern Star on Sunday last. A special service will be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday night, Nov. 5, at 7 o'clock. Rev. P. A. Ferguson, clhaplain, will deliver the address to Members of the Canadian Legion and the Wo- men's Auxiliary. Special music will be featured under the direc- tion of the organist, Mr. Nicol, A.C.C.O. Legion and Auxiliary members are asked to meet at the Legion rooms at 6:30 o'clock in order to form parade. All members of the Women's Auxiliary are urged to be present at the regular monthly meeting, which will be held in the Legion rooms on Tuesday evening, Nb- vember 7. A splendid evening was spent in the Huron Lodge A.F.•& A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe and Wayne visited at the home of Mr. Drew Swan over the week -end. Mr. Orland Johnston was in Lis- towel over the week -end owing to the illness of_ his father. Mr. Bob Dalrymple has returned from a trip to the east coast, and Mr. Hugh Gilmour from the West. The W.M.S. autumn thankoffer- ing will be held next Sunday eve- ning, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Special speaker will be the Rev. William Godfrey, Superintendent of Home Missions and President of Maritime Conference. ' Group III of the W.A. are plan- ning a baking sale Saturday after- noon at Mr. A. Dutton's. After- noon tea will be served. Funeral Of Mr. D. Tough The funeral of the late Mr. Dav- id Tough, who passed away early Sunday in his 89th year, was held from his late residence on Tues- day afternoon. Rev. E. R. Stan= way officiated. Pallbearers were Basil O'Rourke, Ross Scott, Thos. Baird, Joe McCully, Orland John- ston and Alton Johnston. Inter- ment was in Baird's cemetery. Mr. Douglas McBeath, who has been with the Tuckersmith Tele- phone System for the past sum- mer, has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Co., and is now at Wif gham. We wish Doug every success. VARNA The ladies of Varna United Church Women's Association -and Women's Missionary Society en- tertained the ladies of Brucefield W.A. and Bayfield W.A. and W.M.S. in the church on October 19, in the afternoon. The meeting was pre- sided over by Mrs. George Reid, president of the W.M.S„ and Mrs. Fred Reid, president of the W.A., and opened by singing Hymn 252, "In Christ There is No East Nor West." Mrs. George Reid read the Scripture from Psalm 33. A quart- ette of Brucefield ladies, Mrs. Al- ton. Johnston, Mrs. Walter Mc - Beath, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Henderson, sang "I Want My Life To Tell For Jesus," accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Murdoch. Mrs. Or- rin Dowson gave a reading entit- led, "The Stove," Miss Sterling, of Bayfield, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Bishop, of Bayfield, who gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Palestine. Miss Rachel Johnston and Mrs. Ernie McClinohey sang a duet, "'Neath the Old Olive Trees." Mrs. Alex McBeath, of Brucefield, gave a reading, "Your Gift From Heaven." Miss Clara Clark and Mrs. Kings- bury, of Bayfield, sang "Whisper- ing' Hope?' The offering was tak- en bis.Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mrs. Anson Coleman. Mrs. Robert Taylor gave a reading, "The Vil- lage Store." The meeting closed by singing Hymn 394, "Happy the Home When God Is. There," and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Reba Hern. A social hour was spent with a dainty lunch served by the Varna ladies. REQUESTED RECIPES Curried Vegetable ' (for Mrs. E. D:) 1 cup diced carrots, cooked 1 cup diced string beans, cooked 2 cups cauliflower flowerlets, cooked 1 cup cooked rice 3 tablespoons butter 1 small onion,- diced 1 to 2 teaspoons curry powder (as desired) 21t tablespoons flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 11/2 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire u 1 cupsace soft bread crumbs. Arrange all the vegetables and rice in layers in a, casserole. Now melt the butter and cook the diced onion until golden brown. Blend in the curry powder, salt and the flour. Add tomato juice and Wor- cestershire sauce, Cook until thick and pour over the vegetables in the casserole. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake at 400 degrees F. until crumbs are browned. Serves 4 to 6. Salmon Soup 1 cup salmon 1 quart scalded milk 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1% teaspoons salt ' Few grains pepper. Drain oil from salmon and rub through sieve. Add milk gradual- ly. season, and bind With butter and flour Looited together. Serves four to six, s Mink are the most numerous• ani vattiabio, bf farm -raised fur -bearing ayiini le it Canada, HENSALL (Children's photos a speciality. 'For early Christmas appointments Phone 5, Hensall. ANN'S STUDIO, Bayfield. Northside United Church, Sea - forth, will hold a turkey dinner on Tuesday, November 7, from 5 to 8 p.m. Admission, $1.50; children, 12 and under, 75c. Tickets will be sold at the door. Euchre and Dance David E. Kilpatrick, 61, died on Tuesday at his home in London. He had been a resident of London for 12 years, going from Hensall where he had farmed for thirty- five years. He was a member of Empress Ave. United Church. He was employed by Charles Chap- man Company, bookbinders. He is survived ,by his widow, the former Myrtle Clark, one daughter, Mrs. John Logan, Moose Jaw, and, two brothers, Daniel, of Leedsdale, Al- berta, Find Peter, of Kipper. The body was at the George E. Logan & Sons funeral chapel, where fun- eral service was held Thursday at 2 pan. The Rev. A. D. Boa, Em- press Avenue United Churoh, of- ficiated. Burial was, in Mount Pleasant cemetery. Poppy Campaign Mr. Appleby, chairman of the Legion Poppy Campaign Commit- tee here in Hensall, announces that members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion will be out to ean- vase• the -village on Saturday, Nov. 4. He asks that business and househelda eotttribute to this Ipop- py campaini 1710. per cent., ibis Inopey 18 need locally for one pur- pose only', ,aped can not be used e1t- cept in 'Mases where a veteran and his de ib1ddenta ' . Ieedj hsslatanae, Sponsored by Kippen East Women's Institute Hensall Town Hall FRIDAY November 10th MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA Euchre 8:30 p.m., sharp Lucky Lunch Prize ADMISSION - 50 CENTS It's Better and CHEAPER to Prevent Trouble than to correct it PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE WILL KEEP YOUR CAR FIT it's costly to wait till you MUST have your car repaired. It's far better to give .it regular atten- tion to keep it in good running condition. • Specialists in Preventive Maintenance SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 : SEAFORTH APPLICATIONS For the coition Organist of Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton will be received by the undersigned until MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 195Q. Applicants are requested to state qualifications, experience and salary expected. (Signed) P. LIVERMORE Chairman, Music Committee Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton J. 1. 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 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 S.C. Tractor - like new Model W.C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor Model "C" Tractor Used Horse Spreader • RowcIiiie Motors Phone 147• Seaforth, Ont.