HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-09-18, Page 71•
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f diel,
1oi,.,St' a.. �!. � ;� . ���6a� 3ie .�!�i�kt .
so. e>�
b
California fornia for t#tfee':'!hate i,10
*won cmto,;•C
dna
Sandafter. hia neerriag
e
. He 'h ,•_ '
,a
#leen til coaciimnn..for,° his wife's
anen . n Baca a
� � f •, f
1
L 'wrote
ar GH' aY a eL�
d' 7n
02
,;marriage. After Horton came back
!to =the --farm be Married a widow,
:
n
Buch a�aC%armors
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE -CLEANERS,
Wo Pick Up and Deliver' Mofidiy,
and Tltursd•.ty,
Phos„�= ash.
ANDY ,VALDER
AGENT
1,440W and teats' .2=piece' Suits, $1;
1'1ain'Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50e;
Cents' Trousers, 50e.
Quality Plus Service is Our MMilotto.
S. BUCHANAN - Propyls
OM' 71
Ir,r, d Mawr s.
pti dee
tutnli, 1a 3 , teL4 VOW.'
.lh1110.04'04.
l,h) ud 4011-16 (
1fre,
John
dsom). thQ e4r.W days
fW4or / I iit u extra h .
`.et1qa
n the 'n..er the..
sakfa
the Marin. for Y is stepmother, bra.
,etlka 0,0ertonn, and<• t o. stepsisters,
Mary anti' Meta, s a two la
er
married Itaigh.Norris and Joe Tay-
lor. This was the another's hone,.
:tall. rho went, to live with Joe Tay,
tor ort. Concession 10,, around, 1'872...
She 'spent ' her' last' days' with Hugh
Norris.
Occupants —
William Horton,
.00 ,
�. �'.
kidu
, DEPEND 01;leen eyprart to
l _ ,
and
e, r ''toe1u!ga,.
diptnriled rest otter;
tonow.:.D OM*
Sidney Pills edmu-
iate kidnove i,,.
swam meta aids
.canal dpts: XA;
feel better -sleep
better• wollF-bctle<:
apt Dodd'e at say,
atom. 'Wpm
ftw•on DCdd's,'
.�',F„ a .: o•aowN✓ i
rkir
50
J'onfA, 101,49 4,p trot g1
at
.the bame. 'tine T -
cam.ewto hii.farxm�`ti1„••e
ndor;and; Abraham let, t' heirs
a ,. t.
on 'the Uabor'ne tilde- o ' �tbt r'o'ad.
a , ....
a:' t
,.411 ;.. nr T iWlg >wuu+�in s a the
...
intexsectibp end each:�ch�f w' VA Own
farm,. ' Jonna:.$iinrons died here- in
1903'. -Ile'-wjfe ww,'t<e!;:Monet Wil-
vox: • • ' They.bat! elgh cdtildren. ' Ag
Ines-' and; Mabel were. 'Che' •first- and'
.seco1149••wife. of George -Fairbairn,
Prete; Tillie. (Mrs Wellington” Kers.
lake), Mary Ann (Mrs: 'Henry Hog-
garth)., John, Bilk and Wesley.
Ocotlp; nes-3onas Simmons, .Wil-
litun Simmons, Edwin Alexander.
amg; M�ni:i(
sed;; it tlttlQ
0$1:00ie n� 9i , that ;tt09,' R'? r
u
L ul
.d
wi
Pe ivy:'
to .n
t.,h . ? Asir
0
s
ri W p
. � a
f. MrJ
tie( ... et` r, w.. .1 °
� ,idg a.'
o 4 T na .
tn.... e e ill
rtX fit... �w.
fl&
a, 9
r
eons, .tt`vht4 ;•and "p1r31'ii'M OeMch."gcRi,
54 aeres. our this: ot,; tli�een Wii49e
bou 't '
WS n
J o• i "F'
d-
on re
ha
g+4 ( a .
�e �sl~ i.h r
o
till be died, By the time Toni' Ala-
iggton bought ,from, , WilIiain'e
widow, eke, wasp WS. 'Robert Hen-_
nim . but when she eamge ;trout, the
West and, bought 'it beck for her
son in 1919,E she was then Mrs. John
Harris. Robert Rennie died out
West.
/ Y
Occupants — James McKenzie,
Michael 'Millar; John Millar (50),
Wdlliaaa'Millar (50, later 190), Mrs.
William Millar, later, Mrs. Robert
.Rennie, Thomas Aldington,- MTS.
John Harris, Allan Millar.
Lot 23
William Millar, Nilo came from
Falkirk, Scotland, had Lot 23 from
the early 50's. His, son, Michael
owned the farm after his father's
death in 1856., Michael died here
in 1893. John Jamniesons, old
ett
ee
fie•., ..1� nil�,.,
bvt is u, ,:a;h; ,Fegui!
was .Le y: aaesbyter:-
�'
v � o;
.d.
re
e et:
di t ug
. marrie §`1 Wel. h, :Y
s.
.�;eek;; t,rsa.. , ,,.
h six . 1 e.
n.
idr
�a I
B J Ha Vat ob-
w . cha ti John.
r � l n
J
hn.`
0.. . kh ., 1�..�. d
Robert wash a..nainister.
Occupants--WIiliam Millar, Mich-
ael Millar, Matthew Millar, Elden
Millar:
Lot 24
William Millar also took up Lot
24 and lived here till he died in.
1856 :.Thomas Glenn, a native of
Fermanagh, Ireland, was the next
owner, :He married Isabella Roney.
In this family, were William, Mar-
garet,, Mary (Mrs. Jackson), and
Reynolds, who was a minister. The
brick house built by Glenn was sold
by Bill Lamport to wreckers from
London, who tore it down in 1952.
Occupants --William Millar, Thos.
Glenn,William Glenn, John Pep-
per, William Lamport.
Lot 25
Edward Van Horne, was the own-
er of .Lot 26 from 1859. . William
P. � gh
l dw.itrd an 0pi,
,may :not have .,ever live'
'the 70's,: T0* .11r140,'14#00.44 ..
house here'and *,t ;d for Glei
wage l fox, the; lyes.
After,.• W ,ia "'GUMP”'
'
}
nephew. (Ileal ileekson, fro'm,. (Lina
toWel, was the owner of this .50.
K1hie is very swampy land with 4hee
river running ,,through At..; does:
net, (Wen Make good', pasture•;lani .
Van Horne sold the West 60 .'to
Neil Stewart, a native of. Argyle{;
shire, Scotland, Who lived In
borne Township. He only had it a
short time when Saniuel Horton,
bought it, It was his son,, 4)4
who built the (brick house after lie
,married in the laws. The land
here is touch better than the 50
east of it.
!Occupants—East 50: Edward Van
Horne, William Van Horne R),
Thomas Glenn, William Glenn,
Glenn Jackson, John Pepper, Hili
Lamport.
West ..50—Edward Van Horne,
William Van Horne (R), Neil
Stewart, Sam Horton, Sr., James
Horton, Calvin Horton.
" Lot 26 ,
Job Dlevsorth had Lot 26 from
tv t
r A
ppF^+ f ... •e ih.:
SC pf
�7
}f,
(1
Atm
Qp K
Y4 .
r
Orsffom Dov nahire, . .
iii y.Sherrhl, 41144, -4
• i
t- se killed x044:910. ar'In th r
No ane was ,near at t lle timer,, ttr
it is generally �believfid ,thax �tleir
•
deaths weaet,-• accidental o IGeoarge
ab715lr1 ,bought Brom John La
man In 1876 andr it' was *AI:
sun
ROI them item the time -lie mar
,r' n
1pt ?ii1 the late BQ,b'. Ii'fr then
exchanged properties with Jirn
Broadfoot, who had goneearlier to
the States and wanted to return to
Ailber;t.
Occupants --Job P. Elsworth, Pan
lel Eiswortl} Philip Ryelo act .(R)
John Parish (R), John Lammixnan
George- Hobktrk, Robert Hobkirk,
James Broadfogt, James Broadfoot,
Jr., Carl Stoneman (R), Donald
Parsons.
Lot 27
James F. Vi aterberry was the
first owner of Lot 27. George Hob -
kirk, a native of Roxbourghshire,
VON
se
of
a® aid Egg
MY E6.60 ARE
GRADING OUT
BADLY, WHAT'S
'WRONG WITH
MY BIRDS ?
BIRDS LOOK ALL RIGHT,
JOE, AND YOU'RE PEED/N6'
ROE VITA-LAY$6 MASH
so THATS OK— LET
Nog Ar rnuR EGG
HANDLING, 1 t • g
•
HERE ARE MY
E665 FOR THE
PASrWEEK.
THEY'LL 60 /IV
ON MY NEXT
TRIP TO TOWN
FOR FEED.
JOE -IT LOOKS LIKE YOUR
E66TROUBLES ARE
CAUSED BY YOUR
HANDLING NOT
YOUR BIRDS.
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
2 KEEP EGGS UNTIL
SHIPPED IN'CLEAN,000L,
WELL: VENTILATED ROO.
USE ONLY•CLEAN E66
CASES AND FILLERS
4 IN SHIPP/NG-AVOID
JARRING AND EXTREME
TEMPERATURES
//Iv
•
•
Imo•lNWARM
1 WEATHER GATHER
EGGS AT LEAST'
TWICE DAILY /N
OPEN -WIRE
BASKETS AND
COOL QUICKLY
5 FOR HIGH
PRODUCTION OF TOP
QUAL/TY EGGS -FEED ROE
VITA -LAV EGG MASH OR PELLETS
kis
eltet11,149,61t 5, off/
,!Pit rnllnl;a. •,I� J r.,•'• li
11'1;1 :111.11141 ;'!/, 1►
1 I191II td';il; I
ON air mea6s
with
Viriff#11/
ROERCEVita -4
foam
Pmaehs M ,41
Viti=gui
-I t■ IIMASH
(ALSO IN
PELLET FORN1)
VL -31I
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Eller, Hensall
A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
J, A. Sadler, Staffa
R. Shouldice, Brodhagen
4 t
4°
often called Gilligan; ;tad it froigy
1874 and later, itis!,:sen, Dick, was
he Towner. Patrick ,and dans 1 it
tan :and their daugixter, Maria c
inned to, live with nick, es he id.>
not marry till late in life •:••• t a
wife was one from: Bell lee Ont.
Patrick ' Gilgan died '-Bele tAfter Dick married the'
ed in the .frame .house and: Dick:,'`
built the brick one.Toy him and hie
bride. Some time :after ldsejece
parents died • she had thye house'
moved- to Hensall on rollers. Roliio
Kennedy did the ,moving, waith Geo.
Parker as one of his; assisiiants. It
took a week to reach Hensall, and
Maria never left the house till it
reached Its destination.
Occupants — . ifred McTaggart,
Patrick Gilgan, Richard: Gilgatt,
Gordota Bolton, Mrs. Gordon: Bol.
ton, Bert Wren.
(Continued Next Week)
Huron F. of A, Banquet.
Replaced By Luncheon
The Huron County Federation of
Agriculture has decided to dispose
with the annual federation banquet.
in its place officials unanimouaIy
agreed to hold a noon lunckeot on
the day, of the annual meeting at
which time a guest speaker will -he
invited.
President Robert McKercher, of
Dublin; Wilfred S'hortreed,. Wal-
ton, vice-president, and Secretary
Fieldman Gordon Greig, Bluevale,
were appointed to make arrange-
ments for the annual meeting to
be held, in Clinton in November.
A discussion on the federation's
bi-monthly radio broadcasting was
discussed and township units will
be requested to furnish material for
these ,broadcasts.
4464
$
its
46
SIR FORCE DAY
SATURDAY SEPT. 19
Ever-growing and ever -working to be ready to defend Canada and the cause
of freedom, the Royal Canadian Air Force today extends its operations across
Canada and to many points overseas. Its men and women, and its new
modern aircraft and equipment stand as a bulwark against aggression.
Canada salutes the RCAF on the 7th annual Air Force Day,
Saturday, September 19. Air Force stations across the country will be
" open on that day to enable you to visit your Air Force, and see it in action.
The RCAF is your Air Force, protecting your way of life.
Without air security there can be no national security. Visit your
nearest Air Force station on Air Force Day. Meet the men
and women who are providing air security for you,
and who are adding to the fame of the maple leaf
roundel, throughout Canada and around the world.
VISIT YOUR
NEAREST
AIR FORCE
STATION
mit,:., 5"it'.
,vd;.;
FRANK;KLING
STEVEN'S GRQ,C1RY
F'RANK'S` B.A.. -SERVICE'' -
G. McGONIGLE GROCERY
WitIrt 'S MEA!'`1VMARKET;
CANADIA TIRE C6RPORATION
hi
i„.0 . W4
This advertisement is sponsored by the following local businesses:
SEAPORT”' MOTORS
BALDWIN HARDWARE
KEATING'S PHARMACY
SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERS
ANSON GILBERT MOTORS
CHRISTIE'S MEAT MARKET
'COOPE'R'S S%iPLTI.LOR GROCERY
S4}
DALY MOTORS
STEWART BROS.
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
TAE HURON EXPOSITOR
WHITNEY FURNITURE STORE
GEORGE MILLER SUPEl,TEST SERVICE
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