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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-19, Page 4sge;>1 Ms Inserted At New. Low Cash 'Rates BOE BbL+E., WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Par word: , 1 Gent - god. week 14 Ceatt 8rd week r,4 Cent Mipflnusa charge, first insertion25 oasts Each t(ga:e, initial and abbreviation counts as 'awe word. Cards of tartkp. In Meiaoriaan Notkses. Coming Events ---1 cent per wors so cent* gar week- Phtqufrles may be direete d, to Boit No.. a/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. 'Pea cen1a satsuma wall be charged if ads in above cues are not paid within 10 days of date of tussal 1110410114111r" Births, Marriages and Deaths ionated free of charge Auction Saab. Notion to Or duces, Etc.—Rates on application. 7,pt week Minimum, Coming Events ENJOY THE BEST THERE IS IN Dancing at the Crystal Palace Ball - Mom, Mitchell, every Friday night, to the musk of Don Robertson and His Ranch 4334:2 Automotive Supplies os. SALE -2 16-J140H SNOW TIRES, nearly new; 2 18ineb used tires; 2 16inch Cbev. wheels: parte of '32 Ohevro- leh- pant of '32 Food. Apply to DON WALLACE, Ord St. 4333x2 Livestock Wanted UP TO 85.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR Disabled Horse:, Cows, Hogs, at your farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect Wini. Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL- LIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED, Inger- soll, Ont. Wanted •WANTED—A•OffiLD'S CRIB. PHONE 109-R, 'Seafoiith. 4333-0 WANTED—MO OR THREE-R.6OM furnished or unfurnished apartment, required immediately. Apply to Box 956, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4334_1 yANTED—ANY ONE HAVING COP- "ies of the complete works of John Bunyan or the Pilgrims Progress, may sell thein at a good price by writing Box 934, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4334.1 Help Wanted Property For Sale FOR SALE-6-ROt FRAME HOUSE, and barn, Lots 11 and 212, in Hen sell. Apply to MR. ALBERT WALFF.: Box 666, Goderioh. 4833x8 WANTED --BOOKKEEPER (FEMALE). with some knowledge of bookkeeping.; Must be accurate in figures. Apply in person to GEORGE T. MICKLE & SONS LTD., Hensall, or call 103, Mensal. 4334-4f TOWNSHIP OF HAY Application For Assessor THE COUNCIL OF THE TOWNSHIP 1 of Hay is galling for applications for the position of Assessor for the year 1951, to complete the 1962 assessment on or be- fore September 30, 1951. Applicants to state qualifications, references and salary expected. Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk -Treasurer on or before Saturday, February 3, 1951. Any application not necessarily accepted. H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk -Treasurer, Twp. of Hay, Zurich, Ont. 4383-2 For Sale FOR SALE -3 CALVES 3 WEEKS OLD. Apply LORNE WILSON. Phone 658 r 21. 4334-1 pea SALE -670 : 15 SNOW TIRES, 523.50 each. -DUNLOP'S B. A. SER- VICE STATION, Seaforth. 4334-2 FOR SALE. NEW HOUSE, RANCH' style; '.fully modern. oil furnace air, conditioned. Can be bought with down payment and monthly payment plan. C. G. J,FF, John Street. 4314-tf' Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E R Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price drat. 6 samples 26c; 24 samples 61.00. Maid -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. TH''N, RUNDOWN WIFE GAINS 16 ]hs.1 "I gained 1,6 lbs., new pep, steady nerves, thanks to Ostrex"—Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagami Heights, Ont, Try Ostrex Tonic Tablerts today. Introductory; "get -acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All druggists. , Motor Cars For Sale F OR SALE—'39 DODGE COUPE, NEW engine; radio and heater. Will sell reasonable. Apply GORDON WILSON, Shell Service Station. 4334-1 1941 ONE-HALF TON PICK-UP, RE - built motor; 1998 Chev. Sedan. DUNLOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION, Seaforth. 4333-tf 50, CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN—Green in color; only 7,000 miles 50 50 49 49 49 48 48 47 46 41 39 39 38 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—Sun visor ; many extras. CHEV. SEDAN—Minerva blue CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN—Custom, radio, many extras. DE LUXE FLEETLINE COACH DE LUXE STYLE LINE COACH STYLEMASTER COACH CHEV. SEDAN, two-tone green CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN—Two tone in color; radio, sun visor; many extraa. .. CHEV. SEDAN PONTIAC COACH—New paint job PONTIAC COACH FORD COUPE OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 37 NASH SEDAN Fj OB SALE--MURRAY,INE PIGS, 6 WEEKS 3 old. DOMINIC phone 45 r 9, Dublin, or write R.R. 2, Walton. 4333x1 37 FOR SALE NEW BRITISH KNIT p:iwder blue wool' jersey dress, size 35 201/4. Never worm. PHONE 68. 4334-tf FOR_ SALE -1 KITCHEN CABINET, IN 47 excellent condition; porcelain table top, finish in varnish color. PHONE 187-J after 7 p.m. 4384x1 46 FOR SALE—NO. 1 TIMOTHY SEED, cheap for quick sale. MERVYN HOD- GERT, R.R.,1, •Bornholm. Phone Dublin, 74 r 17. 4334x3 FOR 'SALE—COCOA BROWN GABAR- dine suit, size 12, in good condition. Apply to Box 955, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4834x1 FOR SALE—DINING ROOM TABLE and buffet and library table, and lamps for sale, in good condition. Apply to HA t rrE SUTHERLAND. Hepssdl. 4834-1 FOR SALE -1 SIX -PASSENGER PLEA - sure sleigh, in good condition ; 1 set of bob sleighs, aril oak, with platform. ALEX McNAB, North Main St. Phone 136-8, Seaforth. 4334x1 FOR SALE — REGISTERED SHORT - horn cow with bull calf, born Jan. 8, Dual -Purpose breeding. Apply FILMEIt CHAPPEL, Cromarty- phone 44 r 12, Dublin. 43114x1 FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadl. Re. pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4228-t1 von DIMEDIATE SALE — QUEBEC heater; Beatty washing machine; kit- chen table; R.C.A. 78-r.p.m. record play- er and large quantity of records • Jewel Portable radio, Tike new. Apply JAMES WALLACE, West William Street. Notices 'WARMERS 1—FOR HIGHEST RETURNS for your Hogs, phone LEO O'SULLI- VAN, 22 r 4, Dublin. Livestock trucking a specialty. P.C.V. License. All (loads insured. 4384-1 NOTICE --PURE BRED YORKSHIRE boar, Rosemond's Steve, 10E-390253, for service to the community; price 51.50 at time of service(, or 52.00 if booked. Proprietor, FRANCIS E. HICKNELL, R.R. 6, Seaforth, 4384x1 rPHE NEW IDEA SPREADERS, SIDE delivery hakes, mowers, etc. Order now, supply very limited. Some good us- ed machines. NEW IDEA DISTRIBU- TORS, Goderich. Phone Carlow 2921. 4883x3 ANNUAL MEETING of South Huron Agricultural Society wiSi be held in the Commerifal Hotel, a nu, bb Saturday, January 20th at 2 o' 3o0k V.ti4. for' 141e'fr3tipaae• bf, hermit* the Abnual Balsas,41 rn •oft ofilaseissan'tl 3 er boat- iSk110140, W. ht ti '17t1A1'+L, lriiOfel6iriw 8b 4891.2 CHEV. COUPE PLYMOUTH COACH CHEV. SEDAN (HEV. 1 -TON PICK -IIP CHEV. 1 -TON STAKE TRUCK MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING In Memoriam MARKS IN LOVING MEMORY OF A dear granddaughter, Cheryl Ann, who p .sled away two years ago, January 16th. How we miss the welcome footstep Of the one we loved so dear ; Oft we listen for her coming, Fully sure that she is near. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh our love, will ever be, For as long as there is memory We will always think of thee. —Ever remembered by Grandma and Grandpa Hiusser. 4334x1 Births TUDOR—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tudor, of Hensall, are pleased to announce the arrival of their son at Clinton Public Hospital, Monday, January 15, 1951. Deaths ALLEN—On Friday, Jan. 12, 1961, at his residence, 400 Avenue ltd., Toronto, Thomas Allen, beloved husband of Lulu Duncan, father of Mrs. T. C. Urquhart (Marjorie), T. B. Alden, Mrs. H. Bullock (Henrietta) Duncan, Mrs. J. Omand (Jane), and the late George Allen. At the funeral chapel of A. W. Miles. 30 St. Clair Ave. W., until Monday noon, January 16. Service in Deer Park Unit- ed Church, Foxbar Rd. and St. Clair Ave, at 3 o'clock. Interment Mount. Pleasant Cemetery, You Have a Lucky Number, Too If you're a little skeptical about there being such things as lucky numbers, here's your proof. Take the Number 41, your Expositor phone number for instance; thousands have found it their lucky number - for filling any need from find- ing lost pets and valuables to securing scarce articles. You'll find it lucky, too, whether you want to rent a room, get a job, extra cash, or find help for home or office. Try It for luck today„remember it's so easy to place an Eltpositor Want Ad— just telephone 41. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results. SPealcw. Peek s Good YearAhead Robt. McCuubbii Address- es Hay Federation of Agriculture. Predicting that farmers would enjoy a highly profitable year, Robert McCubbin, parliamentary as- sistant to the Federal Minister of Agriculture, told members of the Hay Township Federation of Agri- culture that the problems to be faced would .depend on world con- ditions. 13e spoke in Siebert Mem- orial Hall, Zurich, Wednesday ev- ening to a near capacity audience. There will be a ready market for eggs at 'higher prices, a good price for wheat during spring and winter, markets in the United' King- dom for cheese. and bacon, he said. For beef there would be a ready market both at home and abroad at a good pdice, he predict- ed. Ile said if the allies could with- stand the Chinese troops in South- ern Korea we would be saved from a third world war, but if the Unit- ed Nations troops evacuated, "the enemy will probably sweep across Western Europe." "With respect to fall wheat crop I was criticized for telling farmers to hold for higher prices," Mr. Mc- Cubbin said, "at that time it was $1.47 and now it is $1.75 in our own district, and I have no fear that our product will sell for a good price during the spring and sum- mer." With respect to the United King- dom's request of 130 million pounds of bacon at $29, f.o.b., seaboard, plus a $3.50 subsidy which the Can- adian Government turned down, he said, "the Government did not feel the farmers could produce." Nevertheless, he said, the Gov- ernment will support a price of $32.50 on the open market. Other speakers were Charles Coultes, Belgrave, president of the Huron County Federation; A. Y. McLean, M.P. for Huron -Perth, and Thomas Pryde, M.L.A. for Huron. Federation officers elected at the meeting were: Delbert Geiger, president; Carl Haberer, vice-pres- ident; Carl Oestricher, secretary - treasurer. A quartette made up of Pauline Hess, Barbara Gascho, Bill O'Brien and Alvin Walper, all from Zurich, entertained, with Mrs Harry Hess atthe piano. Mr. McCubbin was introduced by Ivan Kalbfleisch, and he was thanked by Gus 'Roche. THE STOLEN STONE (By I. 1-1., in the Winnipeg Free Press) Wherever two or more people come together in London now there is sure to be talk of the Stone, the Coronation Stone whose disappear- ance t'rom Westminster Abbey on. Christmas morning set half Britain raging. Most Scots in London are now suspected by some, at least, of their neighbors of being secret and fanatical Scottish Nationalists for nobody doubts. especially after :he appearance of the anonymous letter in the Glasgow Daily Record that the Stone was removed from the Abbey by Scottish Nationalists of deepest dye. The letter offered to turn the Stone over to the auth- orities if it would be retained in Scotland. Friday the police were hot on the trail. A telephone call to Scot- land Yard had said that something nteresting might be found in the (Continued from Page 5) Hay Council Holds Inaugural Meeting for -1951 The Council of the Township of Hay held its inaugural meeting for the year 1951 in the Hay Township council chambers, Zurich, on Mon- day, at 10:30 a.m. The newly -elect- ed reeve, Earl Campbell, called up- on the clerk to administer the dec- laration of office oath. By pre- arrangement, Rev. E. W. }feimrich was asked to attend the meeting. At this time the reeve called upon the visiting clergyman to give a short address and prayer. His mes- sage was inspiring and helpful. AR ter the invocation, the reeve thank- ed the clergyman for his kindly words and then the reeve welcom- ed the council members and asked them to give 'very careful consid- eration to all matters that alight come before the council in 1951. Each Member theni fittingly replied. The reeve called for the reading of the minutes of .the last regular meeting, After some discussion of the minutes it was moved by V. L. . Becker, seconded by Ar. Roche, that the minutes of the Dec. 15 meeting be adopted' as read. The reeve invited the new coun- cil members, officials and Rev. E. W. Heimrich to be his guests at dinner. It was moved' by Rader, seconded by E. -J. Willert, that the meeting be adjourned until 1:30 p.m. At 1:30 the meeting was resum- ed and the following motions pass- ed: That the clerk order twelve copies of the Municipal World for officials of Hay Township and Zur- ich Police Village. That By-law No. 8, 1951, authorizing the borrow- ing of $3;500.00 upon debentures for the Township of Hay Memorial Community Centre, be given third reading. That a by-law be drawn up according to the Warble Fly Control Act, 1949, requiring all cattle within the Township of Hay to be treated for warble fly. That Earl Campbell and A. J. Roche be appointed to represent Hay Town- ship on the board of officials for the Hay Township.Community Cen- tre. That the signing officials for the Township of Hay for 1951 be the reeve, Earl Campbell, clerk and treasurer, H. W. Brokenshire, and for Zurich Police Village, the chairman, John M. Tuerkheim and Secretary -Treasurer H. W. Broken - shire. That William Haugh be re- appointed as the official represent- ative from the township 'for 1951 on the Aux Sauble River Water- shed Authority. That john McGre- gor be refunded $2.00 for error in dog assessment as he should lbave been assessed for only one dog. That By-law No. 15, 1950, confirm- ing the appointment of Wm. H. Edighofferas assessor for the Township of Hay be rescinded and that we call for applications for the position as assessor to complete the 1952 assessment on or before Sept: 30, 1951, applications to be inserted in The Huron Expositor, Exeter Times -Advocate and Zurich Herald, two insertions, applications to state qualifications and salary expected. That the money borrow- ing by-law, No. 1, 1951, be passed authorizing the reeve and treasur- er of Hay Township to borrow up to $35,000.00 from the Bank of Montreal, Zurich. as needed for current expenditures. That the clerk order the set of the Revised Statutes of Ontario from the Mun- icipal World, St. 'Thomas. The following officials were ap- pointed to fill the various township positions: School attendance offi- cer, Bruce Klopp; poundlieepers, J. F. Ingram. Wm. Watson, G. Jacobi, Fergus Turnbull, Ed. J. Walper, Leonard Merner, Simon Hoffman, Roy Gingerich, Harold {Finlay, Hy. Clausius, Allan Crerar; stock valu- ator, Bert Klopp; weed -inspector, Wm. R. Dougall, county' weed in- spector; fenceviewers, Ed. Munn, Alf. Pfaff, Lloyd Hendrick, and that by-law be drawn up confirming ap- pointnlents. That a by-law be drawn up con- firming the following rates of pay: One man, 65c per hour;' one man and team, $1 per hour; patrolman, 70e per hour, no mileage; snow- plow helper, 75c per hour; truck and grader operator, 85c per hour; team and mower, $1.50 per hour; selection of jurors, reeve and as- sessor, $3; fenceviewers, $2.50 per meeting, plus mileage; tractor on grader or pulling brush, $1.50 per hour; tractor on grader hauling brush or snow fence, $1 per hour; school attendance officer, $2.50 per trip, plus mileage; stock valuator, $2.50 per trip, plus mileage; road superintendent, 85c per hour and to provide own transportation; dtputy returning officers, $6; poll clerks, $5, mileage of officials to be allowed 15s one way. Accounts for Hay Township road, relief, Hay Municipal Tele- phone System and Hay Township general accounts were ordered .paid as per voucher: Relief—Mrs. Edith MaSon, $20; Mrs. Jessie Wilds, $20; Emma Bas - sow, $8.90; Tieman's Hardware, $10. Road Accounts James Masse, $163.92; a Alphonse Masse, $72.30; Louise Masse, $60.70; Bill Bedard, $7.80; Andrew Ducharme, $1.60 ; Peter Masse, $10.20; Alex Denom- me, $10.20; Michael Masse, $80.76; Lloyd Campbell, $5.25; D, Tienian, YO Should Be Our Reporter Every now and then someone tells us, "Why So - and -So from Somewhere visited with us all last week and you didn't have a thing about it in the paper!” Perhaps we neglected a wedding ... or a death, even ... or a club meeting. WE WANT THESE NEWS ITEMS IN THE HURON EXPOSITOR But we simply can't keep up with all of you, all of the time. Not without help from you. If you have a news item, from a two-line local to a ,head story— TELL US ! The Huron Expositor PHONE 41 George 'Parker,85, Dies After Fall George Parker, 85, of C1liselhurst, widely known districtbeekeeper, died Wednesdays. afternoon in the Riverside Nursing Home, Mitchell, from the effects of a fall at his home two weeks, ago. He was horn in Hay Township, and from his early years had been interested in bees, and his apiary at Chiselhurst was one of the best in this area.. Mr. Parker was' unmarried. Sur- viving is a nephew, Wilbert Par- ker. The remains are resting at the Bonthron Funeral Home here until Saturday, 12 noon, when they will :bre taken to 'Ohiselhurst Unit- ed Church. Services there will be conducted by the Rev. W. J. Rog- ers at 2:00 p.m., and interment will be in McTaggart's cemetery. Engagement Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Bell, of Hen- sel], announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Ellen Jean, to Clarence Reginald Knight, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Knight, of Exeter, the wedding to take place early in February. Chamber of Commerce Elects The Chamber of Commerce held their January meeting in the Com- munity Arena Monday evening and elected their 1951, slate of officers: Past President, R. H. Middleton; president, W. F. Riley; vice-presi- dent, Walter Spencer; secretary - treasurer, J. K. Irvin; assistant, R. S. Thurtell. Various committees will be appointed' next month. Dur- ing the business session R. H. Mid- dleton and J. A. 'Paterson were ap- pointed a committee to look after the matter of road signs on High- way No. 4 coming into Hensall. Mr. Middleton, retired after ten years of successful presidency, and G. M. Drysdale following fifteen years as secretary -treasurer. Lunch was served. Auxiliary Holds Meeting Mrs. E. Fink was hostess at 'her home Monday evening for the Jan- uary meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary of Carmel Pres- byterian Church. There was a splendid attendance. President Mrs. \V. Brown conducted the meeting, and Mrs. C. Kennedy was in charge of the worship period. Mrs. R. Miss Betty Moir, Mrs. L. Eaynham, Mrs. C. Forrest, Mrs. P. Ferguson and Mrs. A. Kerslake •:existed •with the singing of a hymn during this period. The roll ;a11 was answered with the pay- ment of membership fees. Mrs. J. K. Irvin presented the topic, ad- :iressing the meeting, choosing for her theme, "Faith." Miss Jean Mc- Queen and Mrs. R. A. Orr read papers from the Record and Glad ridings, Mrs. Brown gave an in- teresting account of the Presbyter - jai held in Clinton. Mrs. J. E. Mc - Ewan was presented with a, life membership certificate, the presen- tation made by Mrs. C. Kennedy. Luncheon was served. Death of Mrs. W. Turner Mrs. Webster`Turner, well known Hensall resident, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital Wednesday morning, in her 65th year. She had been in failing health for some time. The former Minerva Steph- enson, she was born on the Parr Line in Stanley Township, where she had spent most of her life. She took up residence in Hensall sev- en years ago. She was a member of the United Church and Women's Missionary Society. Surviving are her father, Ralph Stephenson, one daughter, Mrs. Russell Consitt; two sons, Elmer and Ralph, all of Stan- ley Township; one brother, W. R. Stephenson, of the Parr Line; and three sisters, Mrs. Wesley Cocker - line, Mrs. David Johnston, Pilot Mound, Man., and Mrs. Elva Reid, Seaforth. Thirteen grandchildren also survive. Mr. Stephenson pass- ed away 'in 1938. A public funeral conducted by Rev. W. J. Rogers will be held from the home of her son, Ralph, Parr Line, Friday, Jan. 19, at 2:00 p.m. Interment will be in Bayfield cemetery. A jack -rabbit drive was held on! Wednesday afternoon in the Hay swamp. Fifteen hunters from Hen- sall and district shot 50 rabbits. Wilfred Mousseau and Ben Tinney headed the drive. The many friends of Mrs. W. Ot- terbi'ne will regret to learn is a patient at Clinton Hospital in the interests of her health. Members of the Wobelo Class of the United Church enjoyed a skat- ing party at the Community Arena. Tuesday evening. Following skat- ing they enjoyed lunch, served in the church schoolroom, Lunch con- veners were Mrs, G. Broderick and Mrs. J. Harrison. The Ladies' Guild' of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, planned a social evening last Friday in honor of the choir members and organist, Bob Cameron, of Hensall. A delicious supper was served and enjoyed by the large crowd. Dur - $2.50; St. Joseph Service, $4.48; L. A. Prang, $5; Zurich Motors, $4.52; North End Service Station, $4.20; Zurich Garage, $115.95; Richard- :on's Garage, $9.90; Klopp's Gar- age, $39.12; London Free Press, $15. Telephone System—E. J. Fred- erich. $969.05; Northern Electric Co., $204.91; H. G. Hess, $1,622.13; Earl Zimmer, $L15; H. W. Broken - shire, $33.61; Stroinberg-Carlson, $28.57; Jos. ,Corriveau, $16.57; Wil- frid Corriveau, $16.55; Lucien Cor- riveau $16.55; Ed. Corriveau, $12.75. Township bf Hay Accounts, ---E.' J. Willert, $4; John McGregor, $2'; Huron Crop Improvement, $10; Mrs. Marjorie Scbilbe, $25.94; Leonard Sararas, $4; Harrison Schoch, $2; Treasurer Hay ,Memor- la] Community Centre,. $3,500.00; Banlr. of Montreal, creditor, $14.15. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Monday, Feb. 5, at 1.30 p.m. lug the evening Bob was made the presentairiigri of a substantial gift of cash,' also an address, compli- meRting him. on 'his valuable ser- vices rendered as organist, .&t the January meeting of the Heiman branch of the Canadian Legion, the 1951 officers were in- stalled by Comrade W. O. Goodwin. The new president, Byran Kyle, took the chair for the meeting. The annual -meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held Friday evening, when a pot -luck supper will preceed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, Suz- anne and David Henry, of Wind- sor, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. C. Cook. Mrs, Frances Geiger, of Fenelon Falls, has returned after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger. She will visit witth rela- tives at Waterloo 'before returning to her home. Rev. Donald Sinclair, of ,Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, was guest speaker at Carmel 'Presby- terian Church Sunday morning last. Mrs. R. Broderick was guest solo- ist. Rev, H. R. Sanderson occupied the pulpit for the evening service. Dies in St. Thomas Peter B. Buchanan, 61, proprietor. of a ladies' ready-to-wear store in St. Thomas, and prominent citizen there for 20 years, died in Memor- ial Hospital, St, Thomas, on Sun- day after two weeks' illness. Mr. Buchanan, who resided at 24 East St., was president of St. Thomas Golf and Country Club, past presi- dent of St: Thomas Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce, a mem- ber of Branch 41 of the Canadian Legion and a life member of Huron Masonic Lodge, Hensall. He attended Knox Presbyterian 'Church. Born in Hay Township, he was a son of the late William and Jane Buchanan, pioneer Huron farmers, and attended school in Hensall, where he spent the earlier years of his life. He was a com- mercial traveller out of Winnipeg prior to World War I. He served with the Winnipeg Rifles during World War I, and on returning from overseas lived in Toronto for several years, and went to St. Thomas • in 1930. Surviving are his widow, the former Nellie Zuefle, of Hensall; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes McDonald, Miss Margaret Buchan- an and Mrs. J. Hope, all of Van- couver, and one brother, Prof. John Buchanan, retired, of Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. The body rested in Williams' Funeral Home, St. Thomas, where service was held Tuesday, The Rev. H. S. Rodney, of Knox Presbyterian Church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, Centre Street Baptist Church. Interment was in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield. Additional Hensall News on Page 3 Brucefield Lodge Holds Euchre Party The Brucefield I.O.O.F. held a very successful euchre and dance in Varna recently. Prize winners included: Ladies, first, Mrs. W. D. Wilson; second, Mrs. A. Zapfe; men, first, Mr. J. R. Murdoch; sec- ond, Mr. Wm. Burdge. Irwin's orchestra played for dancing. A nice sum was realized. Mrs. Harry Pritchard, of Toron- to, is visiting Mrs. A. Ham and Miss M. Swan. Misses Marjorie Ai,iierson, Mar- ion Paterson and Betty Allan, of London, spent the week -end at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne .Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnston and daughter, of Listowel, called on Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnston and family on Sunday. At the morning service in the United Church Sunday, Mrs. Stan- way and Miss E. Stackhouse ren- dered a beautifu duet, and Mrs. H. Pritchard, Toronto, sang a lovely solo. The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society was held on. Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 2:30 p.m., in the Sunday School r000m of the church with Mrs. A. Zapfe in the chair. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. N. Walker. Mrs. R. Allan and Mrs. A. McQueen led in prayer. Various secretaries gave their reports and the treas- urer reported that the socciety had exceeded• their allocation. The pro- grame, "The United Church Re- enters Japan Through Partnership in Church Work," was ably taken by Mrs. W. Scott and Miss E. Bowey. Mrs. R. Allan read an art- icle on Christian Stewardship; Mrs. B. Keyes also had a reading. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be," and prayer by the president. Cromarty Church Has Annual Meeting The annual congregational meet- ing of Cromarty Church was held on Thursday afternoon of Last week with Rev. R. Duncanson acting as chairman. Mrs. Calder McKaig was appointed secretary for the meeting. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by Cal- der McKaig, the secretary, who al- so gave the auditors' report. The treasurer's report was read by Tom Laing, -showing a very encouraging account of the year's financial giv- ings, The W.M.S. report was giv- en by Mrs. T. L. Scott and the Marion Ritchie by Mrs. McKaig, each auxiliary meeting their allo- cation, The Ladies' Aid report was given by Mrs. T. Laing. Eldon Allen gave the Young People's re- port, and. T. L. •Scott gave the cemetery report. Phe new officers were then appointed and the meet- ill cloned witt se rbenedic'tion Thy' Rev, R DuncaneM Mr. pule Mre,t on bas In,a* ependi } awithMr,aid Ll yds l w" Mrs S d,. Vlet. has returned,' to her hem'e'after spending several weeks • 'with 'her son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Miller in Stratford. We are sorry to report Miss Bella .Miller was taken suddenly 111 and is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. T. L. Scott, Mr. and Mre. Ken McKellar and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamond attended the fun- eral uneral of Henry Strang in Exeter. Reg. Stagg is employed by Cain- eron McGregor as truck driver at Grand` Be id. Margaret Walker has secured a position in London. We are pleased to report ;Miss Grace Chalmers is recovering after her operation in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr. John Wallace, Shirley, Lav- erne, Margaret Ann and Mrs. Grace Scott visited, on Saturday at St. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick. Mrs. John Wallace re- turned home with them after hav- ing spenta week's holidays. Several from this community at- tended ttended the Folk School last 'week at Staffa, which was sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture. WINCHELSEA Mr. Fred Walters .attended the wrestling match in London Thurs- day evening. A number from the community attended the John Deere shows on Friday afternoon and evening. All reported a good time. Mrs. Freeman Horne held choir practise at her home on Friday ev- ening. Mrs. John Coward, Mrs. Ivan Brock and Mrs. W. F. Batten at- tended L.O.B.A. at Woodham ori Thursday evening, when Woodham Lodge entertained the Mitchell L.O.B,A. Mr. Reg. Morrison, of Kirkton, while driving through the village, skidded on the pavement in front of F. V. Horne's residence, strik- ing two other cars standing on the roadside. His vehicle ended on its side against a picket fence, dam- aging all three cars. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elford, of Elimville, spent Saturday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake. Master Danny Walters returned home Saturday afternoon from the War Memorial Sick Children's Hos- pital, London, after spending over four weeks there. We are pleased to report that Danny is doing fine. Miss Margaret Walters spent the week -end in Toronto. A few of the nimrods made their annu'a* art /day unlr>s�pfarted y@1a1,1}tila of oX@g rdlFblte, .. per iret'�qw, l'i l's�'"t'ed.4t. old pelt V291 aR t*pl"ed ii'a:egoe" sillar>! $ 'zaaiteu$'$unests ` M ,Mrs.Reg f li`aa11,MandMraNQwtoll :Clarke,motored to 'I"ucan and' visitedwitiluMr, ndlMW. Aita►eson•, KIPPEN %7Y Wish `Warren Schil!be spent the weekend, with her daughter and eon -fn law in Exeter.' Mr, and Mrs, Elston Dowaon and Miss Whiteman, spent , 'a day in London last week. Mrs..Tlhomas Worltraim. is inn- .proving and all wish 'her al speedy recovery. Ws. Jos. Ducharme and daugh- ter, of Dashwood,' Spent, Saturday evening east with her .mother, Mrs_ McClymont. Mr: and Mrs. Norman Long were Sunday guests of their daughter and son-1f4law, r .and Mrs. Ed. Little, of I,ldertoln. ' Mr. and Mrs. raison Torrence, of Mitchell, were recent visitors at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mts. Dickert and Meryl visited friends in Milverton on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 1VIre, Clarence •McLean, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and Danny, also Mr.nd Mrs..Hollaway and children left the village on Tues- day to take up residence in Cen. tralia at the Station. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran, Lon- don, ondon, visited. the latter's grand- mother, Mrs. McClymont. - Miss Mabel Whiteman is spend- ing a few days with friends in Hensall. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Cudmore, of London, lvisited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore. DANCE VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24 Dancing 9-2 MUSIC BY SIEMON'S ORCHESTRA Admission — 50 Cents LUNCH AVAILABLE FOWL WANTED Phone 13 For Top Prices; NEW FEATHERS ,BOUGHT Goose Feathers $1.15 lb. Duck Feathers .75 lb. Feather ticks wanted Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative PRODUCE DEPT. • Build this Hope Only $35. PerMontih (After down payment) One Of the Many Modern Designs Available in Our HOME PLAN DEPT. Act now while materials are still available. We can also help you arrange an N.H.A. Loan and put you in touch with a reliable contractor. HOME PLAN BOOKS HUNDREDS OF PLANS AND IDEAS TO HELP YOU BUILD .. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER i Fred C. Kalbfleigch and Soli Ltd. Lumber, Shingles and Builders' Supplies WHOLESALE and RETAIL Telephonse: ZURICH 69; GODERICH 9 a • Residence Phone: Zurich 162 9 11 ( 4 (