The Huron Expositor, 1941-11-14, Page 4HU , EXPOS (TOR CO
iea ,• as.
ed Ads will be inserted at new low cash rates :
Wailed, Leat and Frltnd. Gats Went,. Etc. -:Per word:
let week 1 Cent
2nd week % Cent • 4 a`
3rd week •
Minimum charge, Bret insertion 25 eta
Card of Each figure, initial and ald.revdative countas one w,ad.
J' 14111oi, In Memoriam Notices -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week.
+ lniries Meal he directed to a Box Number, care of The Hu{on Expositor, far 10 cents
mama
Ten cents Rdditionel per week will be charged if ads in above clams are sot paid by the
Sarturday night in the week in which the ad was run.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge,
auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Eta--dtates on application.
i 'arm Stock For Sale
3
Spring
TOR SALE -8 YOUNG PIGS READY TO
wean- Apply to FRANK SKELTON,
Brucefneld. 1857-1
POR SALE --THREE 'GENERAL PURPOSE
mares and one Clyde snare, Apply to
RUSSEL MANSON, R.R. 1, Zurich.
• 3857x1
For Rent .
BRICK HOUSE IN HENSALL, ALBERT
Street, near Richmond. Apply JOSEPH
R. GARSIDE, Box 201, Strafth oy, Ontario.
3857-1
HOUSE TO li 3I+LT-6 BOOMED FRAME
House an Collegiate Street. Water and
Hydro in house: good char. Apply to Box
288, HURON EXPOSITOR. 3856-2
VOR RENT--- .LL LOCATED SUPER -
test station: ample liming quarters; buidt:-
in booth.; garages Ideal for mechanic. Has
good quota. Terms reasonable, Apply to H.
MELLEN. Box 322, or Phone 92, Seaforth.
...w 3857x1
Card of Thanks
Mess O'KEaa"s. NiA.3I:ES. A. A. FORMAN
wish to thank 'their many : riends and
neighbors for, the kbtdnees and sympathy
shown them.in the %gassing Of a dear sister
and aunt, for the many spiritual offerings, •
and sympathy eards. and for' the cam loan-
ed. • 3857x1
` J
For Sale
FOR SALE—QTI'EBEC HEATER, SMALL
size, in good :coalition. Also used fin -
coat Apply to M. BURKE. Seaforth.
3857x1 1
UDR SALE—A CHESTERFIELD SUITE, I
reasonably priced; 2 occasional chairs;
child's 3 -piece. suite, .latest design. Apply to
Box 286, . EXPOSITOR OFFICE. C
Frost SALE — UPRIGHT PIANO, OAK
davenport, walnut chest of drawers with .I
mirror to match: Raymond sewing machine,
coal heater, radio. Apply to Box 292, EX-
POSITOR OFFICE. .
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, IM-
pdetrrents and Household Effects—,Mr, Har- "
>id Jackson has been instructed to sell by
public auction on Lot 28, Con, 5, L,R,S., 3%
Tbiles south of Seaforth, and one mile west,
in Tuesday, November lath. at 12 o'cioek the
rolloWing: Horses--Belgian•mare 8' years old
n foal; Chale mare 10 years old, in foal; t'
reading, 8 years old; grey mare: Percheron it
salt, 2 years old; Percheron colt 5 months
and; Clyde colt four months old. Cattle t;
—Nine Durham cows due from Jan-
uary to .Marsh; two year old htifer: n
heifers 1 year old; 4 steers 1 year old; 7
calves ; .Hereford bull I6 months old.
Pigs --,27 chunks, 125 to 150 11 . • a v,,,o,
sows with pig- Poultry _-50 year- old hers ;
50 pullets. Harness --2 sets backhand harness;
set single harness. Implemenlx--:Massey-Har-
ria binder; Deering mower.; sulky rake; Deer-
ing seed drill, 13 disc; spring tooth culbiva-, t
tor; 5 -section diamond harrows ; Massey -liar- t
ris ; M. -H, bean cultivator and puller:
sniffier; Oockshutt 2 -furrow riding plow; Per-
rin 2-f,si-row riding plow: Quebec 1 -furrow
riding plow; walking plow ; ' cutting box ; t
ten -inch Maple Leaf grain grinder; De l
Laval cream separator: large sugar
kettle; 2.000 pound swiles; farm wagon: i
Farris For Sale
Fi OR SALE -- 100 -ACRE GRASS FARM
with some bush; 4 miles southeast of
Seaforth. Apply 168 NELSON ST., Strat-
ford,
3856x4
Wanted
A7ANTED TO BUY—LARGE USED FURN-
ace with casing, Mast be in good con-
dition, Apply Box 890, EXPOSITOR OF-
FICE. 3856-2
Lost and Found
LOST --A 'TAN TERRIER NAMED "TINY."
Reward offered. M. BURKE, Green Front
Store. 3357x1
LOST—ON MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
Monday night, key case containing two
CUT keys. Reward. Leave at EXPOSITOR
088105. 3887-1
LOST—BLACK HEIFER, AROUND 600
pounds. Finder CGE
AMPBELL, R.R. 1,plSeaferth, Phone eaee notify R849
r 3. 3857x•1
Births
[OYLAN—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on , Nlovem(ber Sth, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Moylan, McKillop, a daughter,
URNBULL—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
November 9th. to Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull,
Ethel, a daughter.
UNOAN—In St. Joseph'9 Hospital, London,
on November 4th, to Lieut. B. J. and. -Mrs.
Duncan, a daughter --Anne Marie.
Deaths
OX --in Seatforth, on Wednesday, November
12th, Herbert C. Box, in his 68th year.
ONNNLLY-- In Seaforth, on Thursday, No-
vember 6th, Francis Donnelly, in his 28th
year.
ARDNO 1n Seaforth, on Tuesday, Noa�em
ber I1th, Janet Wail•aee Murray, widow of
the late George P. Canino: •
OLMAGE—In Hallett, on. Tuesday, Novem-
ber Lith, Janet Maud Lowrie, wife of Mr.
Austin Dolmage, in her 51st year,
ropezty
TON"
Mr.% Weir, of Teesw'ater, ds• spend-
ing a few months with het sister -b-
lew, Mrs. 0. Livingstone.
Mrs. Ken .Rutledge and daughter,
Evelyn, of Toronto, spent the w'eek-
en•d at the home of her mother, Mrrl.
Charles Drager.
Miss Dorothy Allen, of Goderich,
spent the week -end at her sister's
home, Mrs. William Hoy.
Mr•, Charles Case, of the East
Boundary, passed away on Tuesday
evening after a few months' illness.
The funeral took place Thursday af-
ternoon from his late residence. He
leaves to mourn his lose an invalid
wife and one daughter, Mrs. J. Mein-
tosh, of Morris townseip,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nichol are moving
-to Exeter this week, The community
regrets their moving away as they
have been valued citizens for the past
five years.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr.. ane Mrs, G. Swan spent the
week -end at Shakespeare, •
The `Red" Cross is urgently in need
of knitters, especially for turtle -neck
sweaters and seamen's' socks. Surely
there is some one who could help.
Couldn't you take a while each day
for these men who are doing so much
for you?
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott and Mrs.
Ham spent a couple of days In Toron-
to and Hamilton.
Armistice Day was observed in. the
United Church on„sSunday morning.
Rev. Mr. Atkinson delivered a very
fine sermon.
Rev,. and Mrs, Atkinson spent a fees
days in Brantford last week,
Messrs. M. McNay, H. Wilcox and
G. Swartz, of Inwood,. visited Mr. and
Mrs. N. Dawson on Sunday.
Mrs. Phinney, of Detroit, spent. a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Mar-
garet McKenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Elliott attend-
ed
the mink fair at St. Marys on Fri -
da •
y -
Miss Grace Dalrymple and friendsy
of Stratford, spent the week -end. an
her home here.
Mrs. J, O'Brien visited her •brother.
at Kirkton on Friday.
KIPPE.N-
Mr. ar.•d,Mrs. J. Linden and Verna;
df Denfield; Mr, and Mrs. J. Carter
and daughters, of. Ciandeboye, and
Mr. •and Mrs. Thomas , Coward and
son, of Rannoch, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Parsons.
John H. Cochrane returned
Committee home Saturday night from a very en-
joyable hunting 'trip near Huntsville.
Quite a number from here attended
the OKNX barn dance in Cardno's
- Hall in Seaforth on Saturday night,
Mr. and IMrs. Oliver Jaques and
daughters visited recently at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Jaques, near Elimville.
Quite a number from here attend-
ee the. funeral of the late Vera 'Smith,
of near Varna on Sunday afternoon.
Ars. W. Harney and Miss Irma Fer-
guson visited one day last week with
the latter's cousin, Mrs. Howard Kers-
lake; near Exeter,
'We ane sorry to report that Mrs.
Thomas Workman underwent an op -
e: ation' in St. Joseph's Hospital on
London one day leet- week, . Her many
friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Long visited on
- Saturday with thteir daughter, Miss
Jean,, nurse -in -training Itt Owen Sound
General Hospjtal.
Mrs,. Alin Ulch, of Windsor, speet
the week -end with her parents; Mr,
and Mrs. N. Long.
Mr. end Mrs., W. Horney and Miss
Irma Ferguson visited on 'Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fergu-
son of Chiselliu'rst, ' • .
W. M. S. Guests o`f Varna 'Auxiliary
The W.M.S. of the ignited Church
here.4were guests of the Varna Aux-
iliary an.Thursday afternoon last. The'
meeting was presided over by Mrs. ti.
Keys, of Varna, and opened with a
ymn, after which Rev. Miss Hein
ate in prayer. The Scripture lesson
'as read by,. Miss L. McConnel and
(Continued from Page 1)
Ser efforts be made to fi!yd 'an exist
1g building that would be suitable.
The council approved a request 'of
ile Badminton Club for the renewal!
f its lease on the same terms as
revious years.
Communications included a letter
from ttr. F. J. Burrows, which was re -
:":red to the P.U.C., end letters froml
Don Scott` and George Charters
flanking council for identificatio
lass sent them.
Co-operate With Plowing Match
Council by resolution assured die
riot. officials of the International
'lowing :hatch being held neat' Sea
orth next y'ear'of entire co-operation
request had been made for the use
f the council room for meetings dur
ng the match..
Councillor Sills raised the question
1 indiscriminate use being made of
pores in the town ball for meetings,
onnell agreed that while organize -
ons desiring to hold meetings were
ntirely w-elconle to the use of the ac-
ommodation, requests prior to the
feelings should, be -made through the
roper channels. •
A request of Chief of Police Jol
Currie fore hew overcoat •was a
proved by council.
The only holdup in tax sale
rangements was a delay in obtainin
a ruling on the interest to be char
ed, Clerk D. H. Wilson advised coup -P
•y
w 1!N The
Municipal Beard and word
is expected daily, he said. As goon
��
as this information. is obtained, the
tax sale will go ahead.
Council agreed that if a purchaser
could be found it would be agreeable
to the sale of any of the various vac-
ant lots owned by the town. The dis-
cussion arose as a result of a ,que•y
by Councillor Sills.
Accoilnte were passed as follows;
'Municipal World, $L66; London
Scale Works, stock Scale, $10; Rola.,
Bell Engine & Thresher Co„ $24.03;
J. A. Westcott, $40„53; Willie Shoe
Store. $3,25; Dept, of Health, $4.51;
Seaforth Golf Holding Corp., Ltd.,
$21,00; John Stewart, blacksmith,
$13.35; John McKenzie, , -blacksmith,
$2.65; Wm. Montgomery, acct„ $6.00;
D. s H. Wilson, $60,42; R. Shines,
$21,66;- J. Cummings, $69; J. A. Wil-
son, pension, $20; T. Currie, salary,
$37:50; cash relief, $11.76; .jo.seph
Storey, ealare, $72; 'C'.N.R., $'12,32;
Seaforth News, $122.95; County of
Huron, $4,162,40; Bell,,T•elep'hone Co.,
$3.40; Treasurer Public • Library,
$&-14.57; Treasurer Separate School,
$270.41; Treasurer Public School,
$613,98; P,U.C., waterworks, $2,055.71;
n
ng ms ,• De Laval cream separator; large A
sugar kettle; 2000 1b. scales; farm wagon; .O
gravel box, hay rack ; set sleighs; 2 cutters:
buggy; wheelbarrow ; stoneboat ; forkst, shov- :
cis,' etc.: 20 tons of mixed hay; 20 cords
maple wood; 15 bago of potatoes. Household
Effects --Pandora range: full line of kitchen p
furniture . full line of 'lining room. furniture; 1
number Of rockers And small tables; 3 bed- C
room suites: 2 tapestry rugs: mats; 2 car- ti
vete; kitchen., utensils; tea dishes; sealers';
etc.: a 'number of antiques^,' Terms=Cash. .e
J. D. 4EMMELL, Proprietor; Harold Jack- c•
son, Auctioneer. 3856-2 n
Notices..
prersmON HARD COAL—STOVE AND
nut size, and Wildfire Alberta coal, now
on hand. J. EC SCOTT. Phone 386.
3856x2
PAYMENT FOR WEED
CUTTING
Township of Tuckersmith
!ime COUNCIL Jae rrUCXERSMtTH WISH
aid accounts for, cutting weeds..dti made
to be 4n tore heeds of., ale Road Superintend-
ent, R: Dalrymple, durieg the month of No-
vember. No accounts . for weed cutting in
1841 will bel Paid after December 15, 1941.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk.
MEETING. OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
THE NEXT MEETING OF THE HURON
County Council will •bc held in the Ooun-
, cid chambers, Court House, Goderieh, com-
menaUrg Tuesday, November 18,' 1941, at 2
All accounts, notices of deputation9 and
other 'buslinesb requiring: the attention of
^`une d should be in the hands of the Ooun
1n
P-
r-
g-
. cll.
-
g-
cll. Pile matter has been taken u
Cle'r'k not later ,than Saturday, November lb electrical depart,, $37,49.
lees.1
N. W. MILLER, county Clerk,
Goderieh: Ont.
3856-2
VARNA
''""�— Miss Silk and pupils f S S N 7
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF HANNAH .1SABELLA
GRAHAM
A Lee FS/bSON8 RAVING•CI.AIMI$ AGAINST
the Estate of Hannah Isabella Graham,
date of the Tawe of .Seadortth, deceased, who
died on or about the 29th day of October,
1941., are -hereby notified to send in td the
•"undersigned en or „before the 29th day of
Nbvem'ber, 1941, Muhl varti'eulars of tbair
claims, together .with afl;davn'ts provrng• came.
date, •t14e hly bloke solsaid
sa e (last
will be d1�
triblitterl amlongaat the parties entitled thereto,
havkt7g 'ieeled only to claims of which the
endetrsegmed shnYti''hberi 'htiare naeie.e, i?o .tee ex-
cluder( eP 41) o Ste,;- lend ,}he undersigned svm
tilt ;ba Mable to nriy perwon of wibiose claim
the randee reds -ebetil not then •have notice
for Hie 4ritlretat 4 distr8 uted oxr any pant
t .b f
st Seger'* ithis sib day of Novena
tier, 'lift,
It 11 MAIMS
flet aerr,
etaiihatie
Stanley, entertained Miss Carnochan
and pupils of Varna public schooi at a
Hallowe'en party.
The young people are asked to
gather a,t the United Church on Fri-
day evening of this week to organize
a young people's society.
Miss Ren gave a very - impressive
address a.t the Armistice service held
ea, the Township Hall on Tuesday, No-
vember 11th. •
Miss Elizabeth Aikenhead, of Bruce.
field, spent a few flays last week with
her friend, Miss Helen Johnston,
Miss Hazel Webster, of Lucknow,
is renewing acquaintances in this• lo-
cality.
Mere G. H. Beatty is at present with
her sister, Mrs. Eifott, of euronto.
The sympathy of the 'community
goes to Mr. and 1V�rs.,, terb. Slpith and
• fmilYy lit t.1 lose Of a diefigwhte'r and
sister. .
explanation was given by Mrs. G.
Johnson, of Varna. after which the
Kippen ladies took charge of the pro-
gram which consisted of a very pleas-
ing solo by Mrs. Long. This was fol-
lowed by a short play, entitled, "Ad-
ventures in Friendship” by Mre.
Grant, Mrs, A. Johnson, 'Mrs. A. Mc-
elurtrie, Mrs. Mellis, Mrs. Long and
Miss Irma Ferguson. A very pleasing
duet was then sung by Mrs. Hender-
son and Mrs. J. B. -McLean The meet-
ing closed with a hymn and the clos-
ing prayer by Rev. Miss Here. A
dainty .lunch was served,b. y- the Varna
ladies.
The Kippen East Women's Igstitute
will hold their monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs.- William Cole on
Wed,n•es•day, Nov, 19th, at 2.15. A
good 'attendance of members is re-
quested. The topic will be "Household
Economics," A demonstration will be
given on a recent vegetable cookery
course. The roil call Will be an out-
standin - figure in European affairs to-
r/try. D ations for overseas boxes
will be greatly appreciated.
The Women's Missionary Society of
St, Andrew's United Church is hold-
ing its annual thankoffering servine
on SOnd'ay, the 16th, at 11 a.m.
The Young People's Union arrang-
ed fdr and conducted an evening ser-
vice last 'Suliriay during Which the
minister described' the scenes depict-
ed in 'a set of • slides entitled, "The
Churcb Carries On In Spite of War."
The slides were beautiful colored.pic-
tures of scenes from all parts of the
world, showln,g that the church Is
meeting the need of a world that has
become a neighborhood, is (hungry,
sick, groping in the dark and yet re-
sponsive. It was an, evening well
spent, despite the snow flurry.
The Wo hen's Missionary Society
was entertained on Thursday of last
week by the Varna Autiliary, The
Varna society took charge of the de-
votional part of the ,program conduct -
d by their president. The president
of the K3ppen Auxiliary, Mrs. Alan
etar'e?ton, introduced the Kippers cons
ibuticee to the Program- Mrs. Nor -
lin Long, aceom.pan4ed by ,Mrs. J.
nderearl, favored with a beautiful
o, A short play ent'ltled "Ad -van -
eke. In Frlelidehlp," sagges'ting .some
of the,,,ideal methods of the Women's
Missionary 'Societe, was given by Mes-
dames A. Johnston, A. MCMurtnie, N,
Long, W. Mollis, A. M. Grant and:
Miss Irma Ferguson- A well -rendered
duet was given by Mrs. J. B. McLean
and Mrs. 3: Henderson, accompanied
by Mrs. N. Long, The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. R. Hern, A
delicioug tea was served! by the Varna,
ladies which brought a delightful
meeting to a close.
The many friends of Mrs. ' Thomas
Workman, of the London Road, will
be sorry to learn that she is in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, where she
underwent an operation. We are; glad
to 'report that she is getting along
nicely, and . it is hoped she may be
soon on, . the .road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, of the
village, accompanied' by their , son4in-
law^ and daughthr,' M'r,,' and .Mrs. Alvin
Uledl•, of Winkl'sor, Visited ;With their
daughter, Jean !L'ong,'nurse-in-iraining
in the -hospital at O.Wee • Sound one
day during the past week. '
Mr. James McClymont, of the vil-
lage, received word. ,during the week
that his brother, Wi'ilian}, of Newmar-
ket, had piaseed away. 11�r. Mcely-meet
swill be remembered by a number of
the older pec, ile of this community,
as he was a son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mcelymont, who ,for
many years were resident's of thle
village.
Winter made its first appearance
during the past week, but it is hoped
that we may still get a' few fine days,
as much outside work is still to. ue
done.
Mr. Al!, Moffatt, of the London
Road, had the misfortune during the
past week to lose a good horse.
Mr. Lloyd Workman, of Oshawa,
spent - a short .visit at the -home of
his mlother, Mrs. Thomas Workman,
of the London Road, during the past
week.
Miss Kate. Dalrymple, of Tucker -
smith, left for St. :Catharines during
the past week where she has secured
a. good position,
Mr, "an'd MIS. Joseph Duchai.•me, of
Detroit, visited at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Warren Schilbe, of Tucicer-
smith, -during the past week.
Miss Edna Darman, of London•,
spent the week -end at tthe home of her,
parents, Mr: arid, M•rs. Robert Day -
man, of Tuckersmith.
The W.A. of St. Andrew's United;
Church recently held a cooking sale'
of home-made coos<ing in Mr. Rud -
son's store at Seaforth, which was a
good success,. The women.realized ov-
er $60.00 out of their sale, which goes
to show that the women of this com-
munity take no back seat when it •
comes to making fancy home-made
cooking.
Mr. John . Cochrane; of the town
line, .has returned from a week's deer I
hunting •and was successful in bring-, e
ing home a fine deer.
pQtigl'i« astl Mr$A. W. A, 1$+ael tren-
V.O 'tn,xf.e ndenebe'rs and elleete were
present for this meeting and enjoyed
delightful evening. The. December
meeting will t e held at the home of
Mrs. Willdam Weir, aadt the roll call
is to be anwered .with gifts for the
Sick Childrenns Hospital.
Keith Buchanan, of t'h'e Aircraft
Baboon, Galt, 'ap,eAt the week -end with
his father aid grandnestber, Mrs.
Alex Buchanan.
Dr. D. G. Steer and Mr. Stan Tudor
left Sunday for a hunting expedition
to Manitoulin Islands Mr. Duff
Brown, formerly of Hensall, joined, the
party.
Miss Mary Buchanan, superint of the General Hospital, Nia
Falls, visited with her mother,
Alex Buchanan, over the week -end
Mr. Lee Schwalm, of • Hamilton,
ited over the week -esti with his
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schwalm
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton
family, of Detroit, spent the week
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Horton and other relatives.
Ivan Kipfer, of Camp Borden, v
ed his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Kipfer, over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs'. M. G. Drysdale v
ed with friends in Port Dover o
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Consitt,
Varna, celebrated their tenth we
anniversary on Monday of 'this w
Mrs. Levi Rands and Donnie,
Palmerston, visited with friends
Hensall this week.
On Friday, Nov. 14th, a new t
dance will be held in Hensall To
Hall, sponsored by the Chamber
Commerce. Music will be furnis
by Adam Brock and bis Columbi
• Wednesday evening, Nov. 19th,
euchre and dance will be held in
Hensall Town Hall under the aus
es of the Orange Order. It is exp
ed that a guest speaker will be p
ent who has visited the bombed' -
areas in Europe. All the proceeds
for the British War Victims' Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley, B
bars and Billy, of St. C'abharines„
ited over the week -end, with the
ter's parents, Mr, and 'Mrs. Cha
Wolff.
Mr. Carey •Joynt, of Western U
versity, visited his father, Mr. T.
Joynt, over the week -end.
The Young People's Society of C
mel Presbyterian Church will obser
their anniversary on Sunday, N
16th. For this they have secured
special speaker, Rev. Austin L Bud
of H•ani.ilton. The morning cervi
will be of particular interest in th
it will follow the lines of the C
enanter's services as held in 1560 A,
Dr. Budge is an authority on chur
history and will lead .the congre in the form of worship obsery
be John Knox. No musical instrume
will be used and no hymns sung,
Speaks At Hensall
tend-
gara
Mrs.
Vi3-
Par-
and
-end
Emily
dsit-
Ezra
isit-
ver
of
wed
eek.
of
in
ime
wn'
of
hed
Columbia ns.
a
the
pic-
ect-
res=
out
are
ar-
vis-
lat-
rles
ni-
C.
ar-
ve
ov-
a
ge
ce
at
ov-
D.
eh
ega-
ed
nt
Mr's. Ben Williams was hostess for
the November meeting of Hurondale
Wlomens Institute wit% a good' attend•-
ance. The roll call was answered
with a product that Huron County is
noted for. The guest speaker, Mrs.
Glenn MacLean, president of Kipper
W.I., presented a very interesting end
informative talk on "Agriculture. Miss
Velma. Ferguson, of Clhiselhurst, and
Mrs. J, Sims 'contributed readings.
Lun•cte0n was served by Mrs; J. Ker -
nick, Mrs. Alice Cudtnore and Miss
All1iie McTaggart, The next meeting
is to be held at the home of Mrs.
Archie Morgan,
Death of John Newell
e,
1,
n
e
e
b
t
e
m
1
o Hensall where the funeral was held
rota the home of his sister, Miss
Eliza Newell, on Tuesday, November
11th, at 2 pan., Rev. R. A. Brook con-
ducting the service. The pallbearers
were Angus Robertson, Roland Wil-
liams, 'Morley Cooper, Lloyd, Calvin
and Clayton Horton. Burial was in
Hensall Union Cemetery, Floral tri-
butes were many and lovely.
Mark Remembrance Day
Remembrance D�.y was observed on
iinday last under the auspices of the
eter-Hensall branch B.E.S.L,, Post
7. a parade of veteran, mlem'be: s
the First Hussars, the Middlesex
d Fluron Regiment and Canadian
egion' headed by the Exeter boys'
nd• marched' to St. Paul's Anglican
arch where a memorial service was
Id at 3 p.m. Rev. William Wear,
nrst.er of Carmel Presbyterian
urch, gave the memorial address,
sing his' thoughts on Esau selling
s birthright for a mesa; of pottage,
mrade T. J. Sherritt contributed an
propriate colo fitting far the ocea-
n. Rev. M. A. Hunt', Rector of
Mr. John Newell, a native of thi
district and a restident of Foam Lak
Sask., died at. the General Hos it
Winnipeg, in his 79th year. The de
ceased left for the West some twen years ago where he has sine
'eside•d until '�iis death. Surviving°ar
lis widow, the former Miss Kate Ro
rtson, of Henall; five brothels,, Jas
'hittier, California; William, Stew
rt, B.C.; Calvin, Vancouver; Reber
nd 'Thomas,: of the West, 'and. thre
isters, Mrs. Mary �MacKaig, Mrs, E
y Horton and Miss Eliza Newell, al
1 Hensel'. The remains were brough
s
en•ts. Later Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ort-
- wein left on a, short motor trip. Lloyd
- is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. W,,
Ortwein and Mrs. Peter Munn, of Hen -
salt, was born in this village, and left'
- .for Halifax on Saturday fast following
a 21 -day leave. He is connected. with
1s. the wireless department and since*
leaving London in the spring has trav-
elled on convoys toEngland, Africa
tractor which was going through a
shallow river on their farm when in
some spanner the tractor struck $oft
ground, • turning over and pinning the
children underneath. Roy was un--
conscious when picked' .up and rushed
to Swan River hospital, where he lat-
er passed away. His little sister was
not injured. The father was thrown
clear of the tractor.
Miss Beryl Pfaff was hostess Mon-
day evening, Nov. 10th, for the No-
vember meeting of the Arnold' Circle.
"Unto the Hills" was •the opening
hymn, followed with prayer by Mrs.
Roy MacLaren; Scripture lesson,
Psalm 36, by Mrs. Harvey Hyde, The
annual December meeting will be
held at the home of the president,
Miss Sally Manson. The study, "The
Judgment of God," was given by Miss
Irene Hoggarth. The closing hymn,
"0 God of Bethel," was followed with
the Lord's Player. A 'delicious lunch-
eon was served by the hostess and
the events greatly enjoyed'
Mrs. Fairburn, of Peterboro; .Mr•.
and Mrs. Charles Arnold and son, of
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. R, Baker
and daughter, of Zurich, visited Sun-
day last with Mrs. W. Luker and
Gladys.,
De and Mrs. George Joynt and
family, of Toronto,.. spent the week-
end with the former's brother, Mr. T.
C. Joynt, and sons.
Mr. , and Mrs. 'A,. G. Snaffle, of To-
ronto, visited with relatives here• -ov-
er the week -end.
Armistice day was quietly observed
here Tuesday, Nov, llth, with the
past •office, bank and schools closed,
but the stores• remained open. A two -
minute silence was observed with the
ringing of the town bell.
Hold Bingo and Dance
Exeter-Hensall branch of the Cana-
dian Legion B.E.S.L., Post 167, spon-
sored a very successful bingo and
dance in the own Hall, Hensall, on
Friday last, which was crowded to
capacity. Master of ceremonies were
Sam Dougall, president; W. C. Stone,
•Hensall, and Ken Clarke, of Exeter.
Fifteen prizes were won during the
evening andthe ten special prizes
(turkeys) were' won by E. G. Perry,
Hensall ; President Sam Dougall,
"Richard' Taylor, Sr., Kippen; Tom
Meyers, Zurich; Miss Jean McQueeu;
Reeve E. R. Shaddiek, Mrs. J', Flynn,
Ezra Williard•, all of Hensall; Arthur
Payne, Hillsgreen•; Miss Sarah Har-
burn, Cromarty, The door prize went
to Sydney MacArthur, past presidentof the Legion; lucky lunch ticket was
won by Mrs. Fred Smallacombe.
Miss Mary Goodwin, . Miss Norma
Sangster and Miss Florence Schwalm;
poppy taggers, did a rushing business
throughteet the evening. Music for
the dance was furnished by Murdock's
orebestra. Reeve' Shaddick drew the
winning tickets for the lucky lunch
and, door prizes. " -
Ortwein - Billings
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
First St. Andrew's Church, Londotl,
Wednesday, Nov. 5th, when Margaret
Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr;s. 1H s
Robert Billings, of London, became
the bride of Edgar Lloyd 'Ortwein,
R.C.N.V:R., only son of. Mr, and Mrs.
Milton Ortwein, of Loudon, Rev. Jno.
Y. MacKinnon, M.A.,B.D.. Ph.D., of-
ficiated. ' The bride was becomingly
gowned in a street -length dress of
light blue augorine wool _with black
accessories 'and corsage, of pink ros-
es. Miss Emma Ferris was brides-
maid, wearing a gold wool frock with
navy accessories argil corsage of Talis-
man roses. Donald McKenzie was
best man A buffet' luncheon wasserved at the home of the brid'e's par -
• i.
Euahrealldance
Town Hall, Holv,11
WEDNRSD4T:" ,V 1.9th
Under. auspices of Orange. Order
Good Music
GENERAL ADMISSION - 25c
Murdock Orchestra
Ladies .please ,prgvide,• Lunch
Lucky Lunch Ticket Door prize
Proceeds for British War Victims'
Fund.
"Come and glee :1 Iittle.to help
those who are giving alter
nee
and Bermuda. The, bride is employed!
on the staff of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., Landon.
Entertain Baby Band
The W. M. S. of Hensall United
Church on Thursday afternoon enter
tained the Baby Band and mothers,
an annual event and an enjoyable one -
Despite the inclemency of the weatherthere 'was a splendid' attendance of
mothers, babies and guests. 'rhe base-
ment was lovely with appropriate dec-
orations, baskets of yellow and mauvemums adorning the platform and thed
table from which luncheon' was serv-
ed was in color schemes of white an
pink with pink and white tapers, ,Mrs.
C. Ballantyne was in the chair and,
gave the welcome. The opening hymn
"The Wise May Bring Their Learn-
ing," was followed• with prayer by
Mrs. Charles McDonell, 'Collection of
mite boxes was in charge onMrs:' Ken
Hicks, Readings were given by three.
little tots, Janet and Billy Hicks and•'
Marlene Richardson, and .Toyce Brod,
erick contributed' a delightful solo„
"The Royal Telephone," accompanied
at the piano by her mother. Mrs. Al -
inert Shirray, guest speaker, was much
enjoyed, presenting the story of a
former school pupil of '-hetes wihen she
taught in London, giving an outline
of hislife and „his,eclueetion, Jimmy
was born in Africa, a son`'of mission-
aries, and sent to Canada for his .edu-
cation. The graduation exercises fol-
lowed with Ruth and Jean Solder and
Janet Rieke • looking lovely in 'their
hate" ;a>3df banners of pink and blue
graduating. Miss Florence Welsh ae-
compa•nied at the piano. Diplomas
were presented by Mrs. Ken Hicks
and they were, received into the Mises
sion Band by Joyce Broderick, "I
Need Thee Every Hour" was the clos-
ing hymn, followed with the Lord's
Prayer. Luncheon was served. Ar-
ran.ging.the event were Mrs. Ken
Hicks, superintendent, assistedby
Mrs. George Hess.
•
Dies in Toronto
The death occurred at his home, -1S
Tyndall Ave., Toronto, on Monday,
November 10th, of Samuel T. Hopper,
beloved husband of Mildred Hopper
and father of Marjorie, in 'his 79th
year. The deceased conducted• a drug
store at King St. West, Toronto, and
one yens ago was, a resident of
ensall, having conducted a drug
store here. ,Funeral services were
held from his late residence on Wed-
nesday, Nov. 12th, with .buiial in Park
Lawn Cemetery.
Quite a number from arouhd here
attended the bingo and dance in Hen- a
eall Town H -all -on Friday evening,
which was sponsored by the Canan s
di-1
Legion, and,all.report a good time. 0
Mr. William R: Cooper, of the Lon- o
don Road, who is -agent for the Goodi- • P
son tractors and Oliver plows,and
who has placed a goodly number this
year, recently sold Messrs. Morley
and Duncan Cooper a tractor and
which, no doubt, will enable the boys
to lighten' farm work, especially when
help is so hard, to get, , • •
RENSALL
Ladies! Have you seen the wool-
len mitts, gloves, Parkas, scarfs,
sweaters,, wool yarns and ,blankets at
S
Ex
Goouwlns,? 16
Mr, E. R. Shaddiek has beengivhn of
the contract for rgdecoeat'n
g y,the L
L
schoolroom auditorium of . Hensall ba
United Church. Ch
Mr. Gordon Chellew, of Los Angeles, he
California, was a. week -end guest with ml
Mr, and Mrs. C. Cook.
Senior Institute Meets
Miss Florence Welsh -Wag hostess at
her home Wednesday evening for the
v
Ch
ba
hi
Co
ap
email Senior W. I, meeting, with ,sic
Miss Greta. Lamwie as eo-hastess, i Tr
Mrs. A, R�Kerslake, 1st vice-presi-
dent, was in the chair. With the In-
stitute Ode, Lord's Prayer in unison
.end the singing of "0 Canada,". the
meeting came to order„ . The..roll call
was answered with cities from A to
Z. Miss Greta Lammtie directed: a
,sing -song with Miss Gladys Luker at Pe
the piano, Mrs, M. A. Hunt; of Este- fe
or
ter, was the guest 'speaker, "Reneene th
brance" being (her fitting subject, Miss
Greta Laramie, delegate to the W. I.
Convention, held at London recently,
gave a splendid report, Mas. W. 0.
Goodwin and Mrs. Minnie Sangstergave an ,interesting 'anal helpful deme
onstration on the wort course they
attended •at Exeter. Their demonstra-
tion included bean souffle and''tomato
star salad'. For the musical portion
of the program the Misses Lolls and
Marion Maclaren and Mary Gooiivgin
sang two delightful trios, "Into 'the
Dawn" and "With Yee, Eleanor!' Miss
M. oalth IEreading, Mies ls favored w1Greta amm emaaa'pleaslc-
companying tat the piano. Votes' of
th'an,ks we're extended to the hostess rec
and guest speaker, Mrs. Hunt. "Clod I the
Save the King" closed this portion of old
the firogt-am, after vt1t4e11 n, debated
t son
luneheon Was served by Mrs. Fred ldttl,
Beer, Miss Ball' Mohnen, 'Miss tt'e Wbtpi
ivitt !Memorial Church Exeter, and
St. Paul's, Hensall, assisted with the
service and also at the cenotaph.
Hymns sting during the service were
"OnWard Christian Soldiers," "0 God
Our Help in Ages ,Past,," "Strand Up,
Stand• Up Fpr Jesus"; recessional
h n, "0 God of Love, 0 King of
amen Special prayers were offered
the King's Majesty, a prayer. for
e farces of the King and; othersen 1 sresponsively
v.
the tlScripture read n,gIsitiah40 2531
was read by Rev. W. Weir. "0 Can-
ada" and the Natiolial Anthem were
also included in the service.
Following he church ,service a
short s'ervicr .took place in front of
the cenotaph where wreaths" were
placed' In, memory of the fallen.. Piec-
ing the wreaths were: For the prov-
ince, !Rem E. R:, Shaddiek; for the
village, Mrs. Minnie Sangster; Legion,
Comrade Peter McNaughton. Last
Post and Reveille were sounded by
Bugler Fred Beer,
Mr. John ite.nders'on, of this village,
dyed! word of the 'death of 'hi't's lit -
nephew, Joe l`lend'erhon, 'flue -year -
SIM of Mr. and ,Mrs, Roy;tender-
e '1 X1k atonal, ManRoy and his
e
slater, Mary, aged tWo years,
sitting With their farther on ,the.
The Hensall Chamber of
Commerce
will sponsor a ^
NEW TIME DANCE
in the •
, Hensall Town Hall
on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
-Music by Adam Brock 'and His
Columbiana.
' Dancing 9 to 130
GENERAL ADMISSION - 40c
3856.2
' o
NE CENT a• word
(minimum 25c) is
all that it costs you for
a classified ad. in The
Huron Expositor. An
Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more
than 2,000 families.
If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no
cheaper or more effective way than using Exposi-
tor
E i
-
for classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth.
•
The Huron Expositor
0