HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-16, Page 4I'.
it
tl
ossified As.
Oflealitaltalasmaiir WOW .
Sited Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE. WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per word;
1st week 1 Cent
2nd week % Cent
3rd week _ 54 Cent
Minimum charge, first insertion26 Cents
Each- figure, initis. and abbreviation counts as sae word.
Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Note e. Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum.
50 scuts per weak
Enquiries may be directed to a Boa No., c/s The Huron Ermoeitor, for 10 cents extra.
Tqn dents additional will be charged if ado in above class are not paid within 10 days
of date of final ,escr`ru
Bi'rtbs. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of change.
Auction Sales, Notices to Oreditors. Etc. -Rates on eiwlicatton.
Coming Events Help Wanted
NJOY THE POPULARITY OF THE WANTED --BOOKKEEPER (FEMALE)
VNJOY
at the Crystal Palace Ball- with some knowledge of bookkeeping.
room, Mitchell, every Friday night, to the Must be accurate in figures. Apply in
music of Don Robertson and his Ranch person to GEORGE T. M1CK1.F & SONS
Boys. 4338x2 t.l•U., Hensall, or call 103, Hensall.
Property For Sale
'PlOR SALE 6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE
and barn, Lots 211 and 212, in Hen-
au14. APp1y to MR. ALBERT WALFF.
Box 666, Goderich.
Lost and Found
LOST --A HAND-KNIT PAIR OF AIR
Force blue sox, size 11t_,, on Louisa
St., between John and Goderich. Finder
Please notify Box 969, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR.
LOST - WILL 1116. PERSON WHO
found car chain, size 4.75x20. on Mon-
day, February 12, between Seaforth and
Egtnondville, please notify DOUG.
'Ei.NO WLES, at Seaforth Motors?
4338 -1 -
FOUND -ON TUESDAY, FEB. 13. ON
Main St., parcel containing set of
Canasta playing cards. Owner ,may have
same by applying to Box 966, EXPOSI-
TOR OFFICE and paying charges.
4338-1
Farms For Sale
F-•ARM FOR SALE1,00 ACRES, LOT
22, Concession 6, McKillop: running
stream, good frame barn 40/ x 100/: been
in grass for a number of years. Offered
for sale to wind up estate of the late
Peter Eckert. Apply to PETER E.
MALONEY, R.R. 5, Seaforth, or JOSEPH
KERT R.R. 1, Dublin
4834-tf
Personals
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN 1 GALN 5 to 15
„lbs.; new pep. Try Ostrex Tonic Tab-
lets for new, healthy flesh; new vigor.
Introductory, "get -acquainted" size ONLY
tor. All druggists.
EC -
4337x3'
FOR SALE - KITCHEN CABINET.
coney c.d ,red. trimmed with red.
Pr:cc4 reasonable. PHONE 169-W, Hen -
ill. • 4337-2
FARMERS! -FOR HIGHEST RETURNS 1 FOR SALE - NEW BRITISH KNIT
for your Hogs, phone LEO O'SULLI-, taro's• -r blue wool jersey dress, size
VAN. "2 r 4, Dublin. Livestock trucking 101_. Never worn. PHONE 789. 4334-tf
a specialty. P.C.V. License. All loads
insured. 4338x11
IV
OR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING
NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF machines. electric and treadle. lir
Scott Memorial Hospital will be held ' Pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
in the Town Hall, on Tuesday, February I CENTRE, 78 Ontario St, Stratford.
27, at 8 p.m. 4338-1 i 4223-tf
Notices
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E R
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 250:
24 samples 61.00. Mail -Order Dept- T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
For Sale
fR SALE -BABY BUGGY, IN GOOD
condition. PHONE 63, Seaforth.
4333x1
1 0R SALE -SEVEN PIGS. "APPLY TO
JACK RIVERS, Seaforth.
433.0s 1
FOR SALE --YOUNG PIGS. APPLY TO
BERT WALTERS. SL Columban.
4333x1
FOR SALE---DOHERTY PIANO, 1N
good condition. PHONE 633-M, Sea -
forth. 4338-1
FOkt SALE-- FAUCET OIL SPACE -
Mater, like new : kitchen coal stove
;Acme): dining to.:m table and chairs.
I'HON2 375, Seaforth. 4338-1
FOR SALE-- 300 CAPACITY CHICK
•:ccu-ic brooder. need one year. Appy
to WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Phone 843
Ir 15, Seaforth. 4338x1
' Livestock Wanted
LIVESTOCK WANTED
CASE -up to 510.00 for Dead or Disabled
Horses; 510.00 for Cows ; Hogs, 52.50 per
Cwt -at your farm.
Prompt service. Phone collect.
Seaforth, 655 r 2 - WM. SPROAT
William Stone Sons,
LIMITED
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
•
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
Warble Fly Spray
for the
Township of Usborne
SEALED TENDERS, PLAINLY MARK -
ed. will be received by the undersign -
for the contract to spray all cattle
within the Township for the control of
warble fly.
The Townshi will supply spray mater-
ials and the contractor will supply all
equipment. Work ,to be done under the
direction of the Township Inspector. Must
be started by April 1, 1951•.
Tenders should be in the form of price
per head for two sprays. Must be accom-
panied by a certified cheque for $75.00.
Tenders dose at 8 p.m- at Elimville on
February 26, when Council will meet to
consider same. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
H. H. G. STRANG,
Clerk.
R.R. 1, Hensall
4338-2
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of HENRY (Brown)
MOLESWORTH JACKSON
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Henry (Brown)
Molesworth Jackson, late of the City of
Taranto, County of York, deceased who
died on or about the 29th day of Decem-
ber, 1950, ere hereby notified to send in
to the undersigned on or before the 16th
day of March, 1951, full particulars of
their claims.
FOR SALE -FURNACE; 1934 FORD: 2
mettre^•e, and springs: white dishes:
2 pieces oilcloth; 2 pumps; corner cup-
teard : 2 washstands and some kitcnen
chairs: 2 stoves: kitchen cabinet. Apply
CLARENCE REEVES, Seaforth.
4338-1
News Items of Hensall and
District
(Continued from Page 1)
Wednesday last with the snowplow
driven by Wilson Allan, of Hensall,
preceding the car to Hensall, where
she was met by the doctor who
Wanted
WANTED -DEAD OR ALIVE. JACK
rabbits. Phone 662 r 32, Seaforth.
BILL BROWN, Egmondville. 4337.8
WANTED - CHEST OF DRAWERS.
Anyone indere-'ted apply eo Box 967,
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4588x1
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock an.1 Implements, at‘Lot 23, Con.
12 Hibbert Township. 11,1 south and 2
miles west of Cromarty. Wednehday, Feb.
28th, at 1 0.rn.: HORSES -1 aged mare;
1 Percheron mare 5 years old. CATTLE -
1 Hereford cow with calf at foot; 1 black
cow with calf at foot: 1 Holstein cow due
May 1st; 1 black cow due in June; 4
steers and heifers 1 year old; 1 Durham
heifer' 2 years old. PIGS -1 York sow
with litter: 1 York sow due middle of
March: 11 York pigs 150 lbs.; 18 York
chunks. 100 !be. POULTRY -100 Hybrid
year-old hens: colony house 10/x12/; brood-
er stove and feeders : 6 rain shelters.
MACHINERY--Cogkshutt 11 -run fertilizer
drill ; 1 rubber tired wagon : 1 flat hay
rack. 14 ft. (like new) ; 1 M -H 2 -furrow,
tractor clow (like new) ; 13 -hoe grain
drill; 1 disc harrow: bean scuffler; mower;
scutt',or: spring tooth cultivator; 3..'ection
harrows: sulky rake; 2 large steel drums:
nig feeder,; De Laval cream separator;
mill: pails; milk strainer: forks. shovels,
cvhifetreessling .Pres; chains, and other
articles. GRAIN•- $00 bushels of Ajax
eat,, .uitatee for seed: quantity of house-
hold effects. Terms ---Cash. WILLIAM
PARKER, Proprietor; Harold Jackson,
Auctioneer: E. P. Chesney. Clerk.
4338-2
ClONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT F O R
Sale or Exchange -One ''is -yard Han-
som power shovel wjth back hoe attach-
ment: also one complete gravel crushing
plant Plant consists of Sawyer -Massey
cru=,her. 1 link belt, 40' conveyor. 1 15 -yard
compartment bin. This bin is new and
has never been used. This equipment can
be bought in one •lump soon for $2,900.00.
Shovel shine worth that much. Would
accept late mo(je1 truck or car, or other
contractors' equipment as part payment
on this equipment : or would sell any par;
separately. Could arrange terms on this
• ,uir'nen:. Apply evcni.ngs to W. E.
SMITH, Thedford. Phone 283.
4338-4
Immediately after the said last men,
tioned date,1 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 liable to
any person of wheee claim the undersign-
ed shall ,not then have notice for the assets
so distributed or any part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth, this 9th day of
February, 1931.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4338-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of CHARLES ANDREW
KRUSE
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Charles Andrew
Kruse, late of the Village of Egmondvale.
County of Huron, deceased, who died on
or about the 17th day of January, 1051,
are. hereby notified to send in to the un-
dersigned on or before the 5th day of
March, .1951, full particulars of their
olefins.
Motor Cars For Sale
Immediately atter the said ,last men-
tioned date, the assets of the said rotate
will be distributed amongst the pantiles
entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the undersigned shall then
have 'notice, to the exclUalolr of all others,
and the undersigned will not be liable to
any person of whose claim the undersign-
ed et(�l not then have notice for the assets
so d)sstrihuted or a'n0 Dart ;thereof.
DATED at i ;este il); difs 3th
Tebritary, ip5i.
AV7114 W. SI'LL'>t nit;
Sulfa Ow ot&ta
1941' ONE-HALF TON PICK-UP, RE -
built motor: 1938 Chev. Sedan.
DUNLOP'S H. A. SERVICE
STATION. Seaforth. 4333-tf
FOR SALE-. 1947 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL
De Luxe Se:!an. A-1 condition.' Priced
for quick sale. Apply to Box 968. HURON
EXPOSI'f015. 4338x1
GOOD USED CARS
'50 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
'.19 MONARCH COACH
'10 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
'38 FORD COACH
'37 CHEVROLET COACH
Trucks
'48 MERCURY r;_ -TON PICK-UP
'48 CHEVROLET 2 -TON. 158 -inch
wheelbase
DALY MOTORS
Ford -Monarch Sales & Service
SEAFORTH
EXECUTOR'S SALE
Of Valuable Farms and
Real Estate
ON WEDNESDAY, the 223th CF FEBRU
ART, at the hour of 2 p.m.. the following
parcel; of land with buildings thereon
be offered fur sale subject to s re-
serve bid,' 10% of purchase price on date
of sale, and conditi9ns announced and
read at the time of the sale. 60% of pur-
chase price may be left on Mortgage.
PLACE OF SA1.E-The late Dr. Moir
Estate, one mile .:uuth of Renal.)). on
Number 4 Highway.
PARCEL 1-10b acres more or less, Lot
I. Concession 1, L.R.S.. Turkersmith :
choice clay loam farm with 8 acres of
inch. On this farm is situated a tnr"e.
storey. 10 -room brick dwelling suitable for
a parrments, with full size basement ono
hot water heating system, bank barn 80
by 40, driving shed 10 by 2.5, and pig
pen 30 by 20.
PARCEL 2 -Part of Lot 17, Concession
1, 'township of Hay, consisting of com-
fortable house and 2 acres of land hav-
ing a frontage on the Highway of approxi-
mately 365 feet.
EnCHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN -Green
in color; only 7,000 miles
50
50
;dell
50
49
49
48
48
47
41
39
38
37
37
37
35
46
day ad
481174
46
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN -Sun visor;
radio; many extras.
CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH
CHEV. S'CYLELINE COACH
CHEV. DE LUXE COACH
CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN
STYLEMASTER COACH
CHEV. FI,EFTLINE COACH
Two-tone green
CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH
took her to Clinton.
At the morning service of Feb.
11, in the Hensall United Church,
Rev. W. J. Rogers was in charge.
The ohoir selection was "Hymn Of
Praise," in which the solo was tak-
er by Mr. S. G. Rennie. Messrs.
Rannie, J. Harrison, R. Mock and
J. Rowcliffe offered a very pleasing
male quartette, unaccompanied, "In
My Heart the Joy' Bells." In the
evening Rev. Rogers was assisted
by Rev, A. Hinton, of. Kippen, who
delivered the message, Mrs. Apple-
by and Mr. Rannie favored with a
touching duet, "After." Miss Greta
Laramie presided at the console of
the organ. Services next Sunday
will be at 11 o'clock and at '7 p.m.
The evening service will feature
the presentation of a film, "Beyond
Our Own."
W. M. S. Holds Quilting
Members of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Carmel Presby-
terian Church met at the home of
Mrs. George Walker Monday after-
noon for a quilting party. During
the luncheon hour, while bhe
groups were seated at the table,
Mr's. W. R. Davidson, member of
the society for nineteen years, and
a life member for many years, was
pressRted with an electric lamp in
recognition of her years of faithful
service in the Auxiliary. Mrs.
Davidson and her husband expect
to take up residence in Port Col-
borne. Although completely taken
by surprise, Mrs, Davidson express-
ed her thanks to the ladies for the
gift. Snaps were taken of the
group, and an enjoyable time
spent.
PARCEL 3 -Parts of Lot 16 and 17,
Concession I, Township of Hay. on Num-
ber 4 Highway, being all of Lot 16 and
17 lying east of railway. This property
contains approximately 00 acres and has
situate on it a comfortable dwelling, good
barn and large chicken -house. Excepted
from this parcel is a second cottage hav-
ing a frontage of 85 feet on the Highway
by 316 feet and a right of way.
PARCEL 4 -Lot 23, Concession' 3, in
the 'Township of Hay, containing 100
acres more or less. being choice clay loam
farm. with barns 26 by 40 each, and com-
fortable frame hou e: goad water supply.
The above described parcels are in a
good location and in a very desirable
farming district, and each has an ample
water supply.
For further particulars apply to either
of the undersigned.
Bert Faber
R. R. No. 2, Kippen,
Executor of the Estate of the late
Dr. Alexander Moir
and
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Clinton,
Auctioneer.
' 4336-4
In Memoriam
BARNETT---IN LOVING MEMORY OF
our brother. Edward Barnett, who
passed away one year ago, February 14,
1050.
You are not forgotten. brother dear,
And never shall you be:
As Fong a., life and days shall last,
We shall remember thee.
CHARLES HARM::T': AND VIOLET
4.',30-1
Cards Of Thanks,
Memorial Hospital, where she had
been a patient, having had an op-
eration.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Holmes and
son, Danny, of Centralia, spent Sun-
day last with friends in Kippen.
We are sorry to report Mr,
Archie Parsons 'having been in an
accident on Saturday on No. 4
Highway. He suffered a broken
nose and was severely shaken up,
and was taken to the office of Dr.
Goddard in Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood at-
tended the Gracie Field's show in
London last week.
Barbara Jean, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bridzak, had
the misfortune of having her arm
burned one day last week.
We are pleased to see Mr. Wm.
Sinclair out again after being ill
for tl short time.
Evening Auxiliary Meets
The monthly meeting of the Eve -
fling Auxiliary was held in the
United Church on Monday night.
Mrs, Blackwell, the president. op-
ened the meeting with the theme
song and the Hymn, "A Charge To
Keep 1 Have." The Lord's Prayer
was repeated. minutes read and
roll call taken. The president ex-
tended words of welcome to the
guests. the husbands and friends
of auxiliary members. The_ dexo
tional service \vas conducted by
Mr. Pearl Passmore, who gave
'.1Pip:ui remarks on "The Disciples."
Scripture passages were tread by
Mrs. Lillian Hyde and Mrs. W.
i1. eheedsou. Prayer was offered 'by
Gladys Luker. The business ses-
sion followed, Rather than hold a
fall bazaar. the members voted in
favor of giving voluntary donations.
It was also decided to make ar-
rangements to secure a guest
speaker for the April meeting,
which will take the form of a fam-
ily, supper meeting. The secretary
reported receipt of a thank -you
note from Mrs. IV. Smale. A por-
tion of the study book, "Education
in Japan," was ably presented by
Miss Gray. The auxiliary members
will entertain at the March meet-
ing the Arnold Circle of Carmel
Presbyterian Church. The guest
(Continued on Page 5)
MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE PARSONS
wish to thank all those who assisted
in any way at the scene of Archie's acci-
dent or after, also wish to thank Mr.
Howard Lemon who tuck him to the doc-
tor and latter to his home. 4338-1
1 WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO
sent cards, fruit and treats to me
while I was a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital; also thanks to Drs. Brady and
McMaster, and the nursing staff for their
kindness.
4338x1 MRS. M. HARRIS
TO ALL MY FRIENDS- PLEASE AC -
rept my grateful thanks for many
kindnesses shown me while a tflitient in
Seaforth Hospital, and also since return-
ing home. It is deeply appreciated.
Sincerely yours.
MRS. J. McLELLAN
4338x1
MR. IGOBERT PARSONS AND FAMILY
wish 10 thank all ih-se who Fent met -
of' sympathy, floral tributes or any
acts of kindness in their recent bereave-
- ment; special thanks to Rev. Rogers. Rev.
Hinton, Dr. Goddard and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bonthron ; also those who loaned
cars. 4338-1
PONTIAC COACH -New paint job
FORD COUPE
OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
FORD COACH
PLYMOUTH COACH
OHEV. COUPE
ODS COACH
CHEV. 1/1 -TON PICK-UP
Cmo'i. 1 -TON STAKE TRUCK
MANY OTHER MOT)ELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Carie
OP124 Evrim IAVI+,•NIN41
Try Huron formatter Want
Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth.
Births
Kippen W. I. Has
Social Evening
Funeral of the Late Mrs. Parsons
The funeral of the late Mrs. Par-
sons was held on Tuesday after-
noon last from the Bonthron Fun-
eral Home, Hensall, conducted by
Rev. W. J, Rogers, of Hensall Unit-
ed Church, assisted by Rev. A. Hin-
ton of St. Andrew's United Church
here. Burial was in Bayfield ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were six
grandsons: Russell Ferguso'h, How-
ard Ferguson, Lloyd Ferguson, Ger-
ald Parsons, Walter Parsons and
Bobbie Parsons. The flower -bear-
ers were Mrs. Howard Ferguson,
Miss Velma Ferguson, Mrs. Gerald
Skinner, Marilyn Ryckman, Harold
Parsons and Wes. Ryckman.
W, 1. Meets Wednesday
The February meeting of Kippen
East \V.1. will be held at the home
of Mr?. E. Whitehouse on Wednes-
'n•-. Feb. 21, at 2:15 p.m. Roll
call will ,be a health quotation.
The guest speaker will be Miss
c n assistant superintendent
af the Children's' Shelter at Gode-
rich. Current events in the form
of a health quiz will be conducted
by Mrs. E. Jarrott. Mrs. 11. Up -
shall will give a poem. The lunch
committee w'i11 be Mrs. R. Love,
Mrs. W. Workman, Mrs, J. Helider-
son, Mrs. R. M. Peck and Mrs. W.
Broadfoot.
The Valentine euchre and dance.
sponsored by Kippen East W. I.
and held in Hensall'Town Hall on
Wednesday evening, was a fine suc-
cess, with 23 tables in play. The
prize winners were: Ladies, first,
Mrs. R. L'pshall, Kippen; second,
Mrs. W. D. Wilson. Brucefield; lone
hands, Mrs. Anna Walker, Hensall;
consolation. Mrs. George Hender-
son. Brucefield; men, first, Lindsay
Eyre, Brucefield; second, W. D.
Wilson, Brucefield; lone bands,
Mervyn Johnson, Brucefield; conso-
lation, J. McEwan. Hensall. The
lucky lunch prize went to Mrs. W.
J. F. Bell, Kippen. Desjardine's
orchestra furnished the music for
dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ducharme, of
Dashwood, visited Friday afternoon
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
McClymont.
Mr. Ernie Chipchase has sold his
farm to Mr. itowCliffe.
We are sorry to report Mr. Wm.
Sinclair is on the sick list. Dr.
McMaster has been in attendance.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Little and
daughters, Marie and Cheryl Anne,
of Ilderton. were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Long.
A number of people from Kippen
attended the hockey match at Zur-
ich on Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Mousseau and
Merilyn returned home from Flor-
ida last Thursday and report hav-
ing had a pleasant vacation.
Mrs. Isaac ,Jarrott is 'visiting :her
son, Dr. J. G. Jarrott, in Strat-
ford.
We are pleased to report Bob-
bie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Cooper, has recovered from his
severe burns.
We are sorry to report Mr. Al-
fred Glazier is ill in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, and we hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Kate Bengough had her
nephew, of London, visit her last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore
and son, of London, visited on Sun-
day at their mother's and father's
home, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cud -
mord.
Mrs. Joseph McLellan's many
friends and neighbors are pleased
to learn she is home from Scott
RYAN -At Scott Memorial Hoapibal, on
Feb. 10. to Mr. and Met. .Joseph Ryan,
R.R. 1, Walton, a eon.
McLEOD-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Feb. 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc-
Leod, R.R. 3, Seaforth, a daughter.
DIEGEL-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Feb. 11, 10 Mr. and Mra. Henry Diegel,
Bornholm, a son.
BARRY -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
F'eb. 18, to Mr, and Mrs. Ken Barry,
Sea.foe'h. a son
DOLMAGE-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Feb. 13, to Mr. and Mr.. Le.lie Dol -
'nage, .McKillop, a tion-.Ean Bruce.
JOHNSTON-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Feb. 14. to Mr. and Mra. Leo John-
ston, Clinton, a daughter.
DANTZER- At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dantzer, Dublin. d son.
HOWLER -At Alexandria and Marine HOB-
Goderich, on February 3, to Mr.
and MTh. Elgin Fowler (nee Mona Mc-
Cowan), a eon-Brien'Etgin Wayne.
KING -George and Ruth King (nee Ruth
Wilhee. 162 St. Andrew's Terr., Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont.) are happy to announc?
the birth of a daughter. (Janice Eliza-
beth), Friday, February 9, at the Gen-
ered Hospital. es
31ENGOUG'FL-At Clineen Hoapltel, on
Feb, 7, W Mr. and Mm. Ja tlet Ben-
ireu4th, Hensall, a son -W. James.
11
------------
Deaths
united in iplarr4 ,to; r `fie.
Moline;};lidt they`, reeified an. tire,
B orlsRP;;'i nq,, Stanley. To • them
a
ex'e bong a dau�bt _er (Mabel),
I1ira ,Franlj; ¥cC1inobsy, of Stan-
ley,
tanley, and @. son, Wa1•ter, of Strat-
ford. The husband was tragically
killed With a bolt of lightning 21
years ago. The funeral service,
which owes held on Saturday at the
Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich,
!was conducted by Rev. Reba Heim
of Verna. Burial was in the Evan-
gelical Cemetery. The pallbearers
were Harvey Hehner, Clarence
Hohner, Murray Hohner, Nelson
Heard, Lloyd Heard and Harvey
Taylor. Flower -bearers were Alvin
Steckle, Ed. Steckle and Menno
Steckle.
Cromarty Mission
Band Hears Story
Of Ste Valentine
01 Robert ay or, who died at her
hglspe in Grand Bend on Friday,,had
lived there for x+i ;rears, SurvSv.
log. •besides her 'husband are three
sons: Kitoh, Mitchell; Carlyle,
Grand Bend; Lawrence, Stephen
Township, and a daughter, MI's.
Arnold Gratton, Grand Bend. The
remains rested at the Hoffman Fun-
eral Home, Dashwood, and services
were conducted in the Gospel Hall,
Grand Bend, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m.
Burial was in Grand Bend ceme-
tery.
BRUCEFIELD
Dr. Carman Haugh, Toronto, vis-
ited his mother, Mrs. C. Haugh,
over the week -end.
Keep in mind the play which the
Adult Fellowship Group are pres-
enting on Friday evening. It is
the comedy, "Family Wash."
Many attended the carnival in
the skating rink Saturday evening.
There was a good attendance at
the euchre sponsored by the I.O.
O.F. on Tuesday evening. In charge
of this euchre were Messrs. C. Web-
ster, H. Taylor and J. Broadfoot.
Prize winners included: Ladies,
first, Mrs. A. Zapfe; second, Mrs.
A. Foote; gents, first, O. Johnston;
second, W. Btirdge. A delicious'
lunch was served by those in
charge.
Observe Day of Prayer
World Day of Prayer service was
held in Brucefield United Church
on Friday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. Mrs.
Alton Johnston presided at the
'organ and played soft music be-
fore the meeting opened. Taking
part in the program were Mrs. Ed.
Allan, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. G. Gra-
ham, Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. L.
Wilson. Prayers were offered by
Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. W. Douglas,
Mrs. R. Watson, Mrs. B. Keyes
Mrs. H. Dalrymple and Mrs. Stan-
way. Mrs. R. Allan gave the ad-
dress on the theme, "Perfect Love
Casteth Out Fear." Mrs. J. Cairns
sang a. beautiful solo, "Teach Me
To Pray,"
The Vii sion Band of Crotharty
Church held their February meet-
ing in the basement of the church
under the leadership of Mrs. Dun-
canson, assisted by Mrs. L. Sors-
dahl and Mrs. L. Miller. There were
twenty-one present, also some visi-
tors. Mrs. Duncanson discussed
the second chapter of the study
book, which dealt with the build-
ing of the churches in the early
years. Mrs. Miller read two stor-
ies; Margaret Coleman, three short
passages of Scripture, and Mar-
"aret Jean led in prayer. A duet
was sung by Alice Sorsdahl and
Margaret Coleman entitled, "A
Bashful Valentine." Billie Ramsay
received the offering. Mrs. Sors-
dahi told the story of St. Valen-
tine. The children then enjoyed
games, after which lunch was serv-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilton are
visiting at Listowel with Mrs. Wil -
ton's brother, Stewart Robertson,
and .Mrs. Robertson and family.
hlr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell and
daughter. Margaret Jean, and. Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Scott and Mrs.
Grace Scott visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cadick at St. Thomas
vIr. and Mrs. George Wallace and
Mr, and Mrs. John Wallace and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wallace at Carlingford.
Miss Mary Stone, Misses Frances
Hamilton, Helen Walker and Mar-
garet spent the week -end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wal-
ker.
Mrs. Thos. Scott and Mrs. Geo.
Wallace, accompanied by Mrs. Jas.
Scott, of Staffa, visited on Tuesday
with . Mr. and Mrs. Horton Hac-
Dougald.
LATIMER-A,t Soldiers' Memorial Hospi-
tal, Orlllia, on Friday. Feb. 9, Edward
Latimer, husband of Mattie Knox, dear
farther of Albertine (Mos. 13, E. Enaon):
Hazel (Mrs. J. O. Filkin), Knox and
Theresa (Mrs. C. F. Wegner).
GUY -Suddenly on Friday, Feb, 9, at To-
ronto General Hospital, Leonard William
(Len) Guy (horseman), in hi, 72nd'year,
late of Seaforth., husband of the late
Henrietta. Kingoton; dear father of
Herbert, Vancouver; Erle, of Victoria,
DC.: Vera (Mrs. Hougham) and Mabel
(Mrs. E. M. Moore), of French/wee;
Bute, Seek.; Winnie (Mrs, Les. Adler),
Paradise Hlll,.Sask.. end the late $'ditty
Guy, of Sarnia. interment at P110001-
mdn's Butte, Sask.
)ds,
Stanley Federation
Has Regular Meeting
DASIIWOOD
TUCKERSMITII
Aunt Dies in Florida
Mr, John Broadfoot, of the Mill
Road, received word Wednesday
Death of Mrs. J. Campbell
Mrs. Jerry Campbell. of Mount
Carmel, 62, who died at St. Joseph's
Hospital. London. on Wednesday,
Feb. 7. rested at the Hoffman. Fun-
eral Home, Dashwood, until 9:30
a.m. Saturday and then at the
Church of Our Lady, Mount Car-
mel, where High Mass of Requiem
was sung at 10: a.m. Burial follow-
ed in the adjoining cemetery. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. Campbell,
the . former Mary Dillon, of Dub-
lin, is survived by three daugh-
ters: Mrs. Urban (Mary) Ayotte,
Stephen Township; Mrs. Richard
(Frances) Ayotte, Hay Township,
and Mrs. Gerald (Ursula) Regier,
Zurich, and one son, John Camp-
bell, at home.
The Late Mrs. R. Taylor
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 77, wife
oven or of • ti "pael#ing' et dill
M>isrs ;;)diary 14readf9Q14, in We $,
Palm Cenci►, .,F'Arida *iss Pre .'.
fgot suffered a stroke- last 0,14%
and a§eopnd,pne proved fatal 'Wed-
nesday; She Wee bort} ill Theles.*
smith, the daughter of the late Mr:
and Mrs. James Broadfoot, and.11v.-
ed in this district until 1922 when
she went to Florida and was active
in practical nursing. She is the
last of a family of Might, but sal
survived by a number of nieces
and- nephews. Funeral arrange-
ments as yet have not•tbeen made.
Mrs. Eimer Cameron held a
quilting at her home on Tuesday
afternoon when four ladies 'finish
ed a quilt for the Sick Children's
Memorial Hospital in London. A
delicious supper was served, after
which the work was completed.
Hamilton Skating Club
AT HENSALL ARENA
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th
8:00 p.m., sharp
FEATURING SPECTACULAR BLADE ARTISTS
Comedy, Solo and Group Skating
Colorful Array of Costumes
HILARIOUS COMEDY
PICTURESQUE GROUP NUMBERS, FEATURING
Miss Marjorie Fairely and Edwin Gossett, second at International
Figure Skating Meet in Buffalo; Club under direction of Mr. Rada,
recently of Vienna. - This grand performance at your very door-
step!
ADULTS 60c STUDENTS 35c - 8 P.M., SHARP, PLEASE!
SPONSORED BY HENSALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Proceeds for Your Community Skating Rink
ContractBarley
We are contracting Malting Barley for the
Canada Malting Company on the salve basis
as last year
\Ve supply the seed and deduct bushel for bushel in the
Fall. Malting Barley was one of the best paying crops
last year!
In rebuilding our New Elevator, which will be
completed before harvest, we are planning to
have four Cleaners and unloading ramps, which
will make for quick unloading and avoid long
delays.
Remember, you can deliver the Barley when threshed and get
Free storage up to December 15, with option of selling on the
market any time up until that date. Hence, we suggest that
farmers wishing contracts 'please get in touch with us by tele-
phone:
Office 32, Hensall; Night Calls, 2 or 194, ,Hensall
We are buying Seed Oats and Feed Grain
Contact us before selling. The best price will be paid.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL
The regular meeting of the Stan-
ley Federation of Agriculture was,
held at the home of Anson McKin-
ley with President Alvin Rau in
the chair. The directors reported
the petitions for warble fly spray
over 66 per cent signed in favor of
having it done. A deputation, con-
sisting of Alvin Rau, Anson Mc-
Kinley, George Reid and Anson
Coleman, was appointed to inter-
view thecouncil, re passing the
Warble Fly Act. Anson Coleman
gave a report of the provincial an-
nual meeting held at Toronto. Har-
vey Hayter was appointed direc-
tor for No. 6, to take the place of
William A. Reid, who resigned. The
meeting adjourned to meet at the
home of Anson Coleman for the
next meeting.
Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mrs.
Russell Erratt are spending a few
days at Wellington with their sis-
ter, Mrs. Perce Johnston, and Mrs.
Johnston and family.
Mr. John A. Armstrong has re-
turned to his home much improv-
ed in health, following treatment
in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClinchey
and family spent an evening re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore
Stephenson, Egmondviile.
Former Resident Passes
On Thursday, Feb. 8, at Strat-
ford General Hospital, there pass-
ed away Mrs. Margaiet Jane Hob -
tier; wife of the late Mr. John
Rohner and daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce. Death ;
came gar it sweet release after
years d'f ' )3hgsical infirmity. De- ,l
Ceased, who was in her -68th year,
Was born in Stanley, where most
`
of her life was spent. She was
RICE MOTORS
SEE THEM TODAY!
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