The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-16, Page 4AG E OU
UIQN
1
Ij
It
iass�rd Will Be Inserted At New Lo* Cash Rates:
For s5llew Wanted e 'j old and roand, Etc. -Pea word;
1sstd week 1 Cent
Cesit
-8rd weeeekk %
Minimum charge, Brat insertion.- , , 26 Cent
Each figure. initial and abbreviation counts' as eve word.
Oat$..of '1'halae. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Event -1 cent per word Minimum, 50
fie is per week.
)*qui rear be directed to a• Box Number, 0/0 The Huron F,.rrpgsitor, for 10 cents extra
Men ;MAW 'additional will be charged if ads in above sloes are not paid within 10 days of
date of final insertion.
nixie .Marriages and Deaths inserted free of phase. '
Avution. Sales;,_Notices to Creditors, Etc. Ratat on aMalication.
Help; Wanted Wanted
F IWANTED--GIRL TO WORK IN
�7fynt, Apply TASTY GRILL, Sea-
forth. 4144-2
WANTE9-,A WHEEL CJTAIR, 1N GOOP.
condition. MRS., 'HARRY TYNDALL.
Phone 655 r iI • 4144-1
GIRL. OR W- FOR GENERALS MOUS '�jANTED-SEWING MACHINE, 1N GOOD
work. Two sisters, or friend considered- running order. PHONE 291.
Adult family. Evenings free. 'Excellent wag-
es. ' I2R'S, G. H. McgORMLCK, 18o Brant Rd.
' , 1l., -Gant, Ont. s 4143x2
Personals
1 EEE SAMPLE -BEND 4c ; STAMP FOR
Personal Hygiene ( rubber , goods) import-
ed produet, hermetically sealed, electronically
Bested. Free price lds,t. Mailed in plain seal-
ed envelope. Adults only. W. NORMAN.
Box 72; Station .7, Toronto. 4144x5
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS;
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25e; 21 samples
$1.00. Mail -Order Dept,. T-73. NOVA -RUBBER
' C,O., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
Notices
�f LEECE LINE YotR HOME WITH
blown rock wool. Permanent .and. fire
proof. More comfort with -less fuel. For free
estimate phone' The Huron Expositor, or
write.ROWLAND C. DAY, 5 Thornton Ave..
London. . 4126-tf
Teachers Wanted
TEACHER WANTED FOR U. 5. S. NO. 1,
Stanley and Hay Townships. Personal
interview preferred. Apply to J AWRENCE
REGIER, R.R. 2, Zurich, Ont,
4144x3
TEACHER WANTED -' APPLICATIONS
a -ill be received by the undersigned until
May 20th, for a fully qualified Protestant
teacher for Se S. No. 2, Tuckersmith, Kippen
P.O., Miran County. App•lieants will please
state qualifications, experience and references'
and also name of last Inspector where ee-
yerienced. Salary will be according to ex-
perience. Duties to egmmenoe .September 2nd,
S. 11 WHITMORE. Sec.-Treas., Tuckersonith
Township School Area No. T
414.1.1
'SUPPLY TEACHER WANTED AT ONCE-.
Protestant teacher for S. S. No. 2, Mc-
Killop- Apply at once to JOSEPH T.
HUGILL, Sec.-Treas., R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone
836 .r..21. • . 4142-tf
PROTESTANT TEACHER WANTED FOR
rural public school in Village of Con-
stance. S. S. No. 3, Mullett Township, Huron
County , Modern equipped brick schoolhouse.
Duties to commence September lst. State ex-
perience, qualifications and . salary expected.
Apply to C. V. DALE, Secretary -Treasurer,
'R.R „1, Clinton. Phone .841 r 5.
4141-tf
• ,' Poultry
GOVERNMENT APPROVED CHICKS 'AT
reduced Prices for this week and next.
Day old: New Hampshire, Barred Rock, New
iHaranahire X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X
Barred Rock, New Hampshire X Light Sus-
sex non -sexed 9.95, pullets, 17.95, cockerels
7.95. Assorted heavy' breeds non -sexed 8.95,
tphllets-„16.95, cockerels 6.95. Cockerels: White
Leghorn X Barred Rock 1.95, White Leghorn
95e. ,Two week old add 6.00 per hundred,
three week old add 11.00 per hundred, ship-
ped C:O,D, ' This advertisement must
a,ceorn-
pony your order to receive these special pric-
es. Also older pullets eight weeks to layrng.
TOP NOTCH'CHICKERIES, Guelph, Ontario.
4144-1
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Etate of. DANIEL O'CONNOR
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Daniel O.:Connor, late of
the Township of Hibbert, County • of Perth,
deceased. who died -on or. about".the 23rd day
of Apklt, 1947, are hereby notified .tosend in
to the undersigned on or before the 6th day
of Juno, 1947, full particulars of their claims.
- Immediately after the said last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate will be dia-
tributed amongst the parties entitled , thereto,
having regard only to' claims, of which the
undersigned shall their /have notice, to ,'the
exigWsion of 'all others, and the undersigned
will not be liable to any person of whose
claim .the, undersigned shall not then have
notice for the assets so distributed' or any
part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth, this 1.4th day of May,
1947. '
By tbeir Solieibor
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
$arrister, Etc.,
Seaforth,' Ont.,
for the Executors.
4144.3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
1n the Estate of MELViN McPHEE
• ALL PERSONS•,HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST.
the Etate of Melvin McPhee, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron.
Retired Cabinet Maker, deceased, who died on
the 30th day of March, 1947, are hereby noti-
fied to'geed in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned'on or,before the 31st day
of May, 1947, after whibh date the assets wild
•'.:'be.distributed, having ',regard •only to claims
then received.
DATED et Seafortli, this 7th day of May,
1947:
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
'Solicitors for the Admi•nistratriz.
" 4143.3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of DUNCAN McNICHOL
ALL PERSONS HAVING GLAFMS AGAINST
the Estate of. Duncan McNichol, Late of
the Township of McKillop, in the County of
Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on the
22nd day of March, 1947. are hereby notified
to send in full' Particulars of their claims bo
the undersigned on or before the 31st day of
May, '1947, after which date the assets will
be distributed, having regard only to ataitne
then received. "'
•
DATED at Seafbrtli, this 7th , day of May,
1947.
•
McOONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix.
4143-3
NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of CLARA CROWLEY
A PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
theEeseite ,of Clara Crowley. late of the
Town 01 Senforth, n fil'ie County of Moron,
Married Woman, deceased, who died o'n' the
21st day .of Aprvl, 1947, are hereby notified to
send its full particulate of their claims to the
Undersigned on or before the 81st day of May,
1941, after which date. the actsetrt will be dis-
tributed, having regard p'nfy to claims then
received,
DATED at Seaforth, this 7th day of May,
x947,
• McOONNI6DL & 11AIO,
• Seafottit, Ontario,,
SeT•ltiterri f`i'r the Iyitecanoors.
w .4148.
,4144-1
Property For' Sale
THREE GOOD HOUSES FOR SALE. AP -
• ply Box 560, EXPOSITOR
4144-1
'HOUSE FOR' SALE - SEVEN -ROOMED
frame house, North Main Street, central
location. Hardwood floors ; three-piece bath:
furpace ; fireplace. Early possession. ED-,
WIN JOHNS. Phone 378. 4144-1
Farms For Sale
GRASS FARM, ONE 'HUNDRED ACRES.
part bush : T,ot 21. Concessidn 7, Mullett.
Apply NORMAN BALL, Clinton. Phone 236.
4144-1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE Wilt-
ing of No. 7 School House, Tuckersmith.
Wiring to be completed during mid -summer
holidays, subiect to the approval of the In-
spector.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office of the Secretary -Treasurer,
'lenders to be in by the 24th of May.
S. H. WHITMORE, Sec.-Treas.,
, R. R. 3; Seaforth,
4144-2
For Sale
FCR SALE -,BABY'S STEEL CRIB AND
Mattress, in good condition. PHONE 227.
4144-2
FOR SALE -30 YOUNG PIGS, 4 TO 6
weeks old. Apply. to E. B. GOUDIE.
Phone 661 r 2, Seaforth. 4144.1
p IANO FOR SALE -UPRIGHT PIANO, IN
good conditions. Apply Box 561, HURON
EXPOSITOR. • • ,4144-2
PIGS FOR SALE -A NUMBER OF WEAN-
ing"pigs. ARCHIE HOGGARTH. Phone657
r 3, Seafbrth, 4144-1
VCR SALE -BRASS BED, IN 000D GON-
dition. Apply to MISS H. SUTHER-
LAND, Herisal'l, • Phone 5. a 4144x1
p0R SALE--20-FOOT WINDMILL TOWER.
r • Apply 'to Box 5g9, •HURON' EXPOSITOR.
4144x1
FOR ' SALE -LADY'S' C.C.M. BICYCLE, IN
good condition: PHONE 133-W, Seaforth.
4144-1
LIGHTLY USED, 34 -CUBIC FOOT KEL-
vinatdr, with cube trays. OAKLAND
HOUSE, Grand Bend. 4144-2
roe SALE -KITCHEN ' RANGE; BURNS
wood or coal. BASIL PURCELL, Market
Street.
FOR SALE -LARGE , BARN, IN GOOD
condition, half nevi steel •roof. Also
square timbers, all sizes and lengths. Apply
.LLOYD MHDD, R.R. 1, Clinton. Phone 801
✓ 41,. Clinton, 4144x1
E XTENSION LADDERS -I HAVE SEV-
eral ready for immediate delivery, of dif-
ferent lengths. These are wade in my shop
from B.C. fir standards and good quality oak
and elm rungs, and equipped with auto-
matic electric welded steel •ratchest and rein-
forced' with No. 9 galvanized wire. On in-
spection the ladders , and price of same are
Pleasing the people as I have received orders
from Exeter, Zurich, Varna, Brumfield, Clin-
ton, Seaforth, Dublin, Staffs, Chiselhurst,
Farquhar, Kirkton, London, and a goodly
number from Hensel] and district Satisfied
customers sure bring. more. 'If in need of
any axe,,. sledge or hammer handles. I have a
big, lot to select 'from' of select timber. Dur-
ing last year I disposed of over 200 and.
sharpened 143 saws. JOHN ELDER; Men-
sal', 4144x1
Auction Sales
AUCrtION SALE OF FARM STOCK; IM -
elements and Effects, Mullett 'Township,
mile east of Londesboro,, on Thursday, May
22nd, at 1 p.m.: CATTLE -A11 Holsteins: 1
cow 9 years, fresh; cow 4 years, fresh.; cow
6 years, fresh; oow 6 years, due August; cow
3 years, frail] ; cow 6 years, due May; cow, 5
years, fresh; heifer, 21 years, due Septem-
ber; 7 calves: 60 hen. Sussex ; 4 sows ;' 16
young pigs. IMPLEMENTS -Oliver tractor
60 on rubber, with combination cultivator;
Oliver 2 -furrow plow, like new; bean puller;
Massey -Harris binder ; McCormick -Deering
mower; Massey -Harris ,, hay loader ; hay rake:
harrows ; riding plow ;' walking plow; one-
horse souffler:..wagon on rubber and rack:
McCormick -Deering cream separator in good
condition; hay fork; carriage and ropes; 2 -
wheel trailer: other articles. Ful] line pf
house furniture, including; 3 -piece chesterfield,
dining room suite; Bead] cook stove: couch;
kitchen table ; bath room scales ; R.C.A. Vic-
tor radio, like new, electric; dishes;; pots and
pans ; ;Connor washing- machine (electric).
Terms -Cash. JOHN BROMPTON, Proprie-
tor; Harold Jackson. Auctioneer; E. P. Ches-
ney, Clerk. 4144-1
G"tLEAiRING AUCTION SALE OF LIVE
Stock and Implements, Etc.. at Lot 16,
Concession 2. Grey Township, 11/4 miles north'
and % triile east of Walton, on Wednesday,
May 21st, at 1 p.m.: CATTLE -11 Durham
young cows; some due time of sale, and
others recently fresh; 4 young calves; 8 Dur-
hafn steers and heifers one-year old: 1 York
sow with litter at foot. HARNESS -1 net
of breeching harness; 1 set of 'single harness
number of horse collars. IMPLEMENTS -
Massey -Harris binder; Massey -Harris mower.
6 -ft.: Massey -Harris 11 disc •fertilizer drill
(like new); spring tooth cultivator; 4-sedtion
diasnond harrows ; '1 'disc, harrow: scatter:
walking plow; riding plow; Massey -Harris
hay loader; .hay tedder: sulky rake> turnip
drill; brooder stove: post auger; set of"bench
sleighs ; rubber tired wagon; gravel box, 16 -
foot hay rack ; buggy; cutter; fanning mill;
2,000 Ib. scales; stone boat.; root pulper ; De
Laval cream separator; pig crate; 3 barrels:
grain bags; bag holder; sap pan and 130
buckets; iron kettle; quantity of lumber and
Plank : 4 White ash tongues. GRAIN -Quan-
tity of mixed grain. Logging chains ; whiffle -
trees ; nee yokes ; forks: shovels and a host of
other articles. Terms -Cash- . WALTER •G•
BR'OA:ITFOOT, Proprietor: Harold .Jackson,
Auctioneer; E: P. Chesney, Clerk.
4144-1
'AUCTION SALE OF OUTSTANDING
Antique Furniture -and Household Effects
of the Feitate of M. G.'Raneford, at his late
residence, Lot No. 30, 'Concession t. Tucker -
smith Tovalrship, on Na 8 Highway, 1 mile
east of Clinton, on
SATURDAY, MAY 24th
at 1130 0.m. aharp..(D-S.T-)
Terfn.s•-=•Cash
If weather is 'Unfavorable, sale will be held
one week later.
14. G. MEIR
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE
Por further particulars or listing, apply to
Edward W. Elliott,
• Auctioneer,
C'•L YNTON: liox 293
PONE 208
4144-2
Cards I Thai
Ash, ahnif ..0 ARY WISIX'ES To 'MANE 1
all who
Pdtronia,ed him in the # btlsi-
ncee dtt iiag the Past sear. and ha is nova
beiigg employed Out of awn. 4444
WISH TO E,KPF,'Ss MY APPRECIATION
to my rbany friends who sent me oards,
fruit, candy and letters on the *median of my
recent aceMent.
4144-1 , RONALD BUTTERS
In Memoriam
IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN ELMER
Beattie, ,who passed away May 20, 1945.
Beyond the far horizon,
The ship has dipped its sails ;
A brighter harbor beckons,
Where • peace and love prevail.
There is no death, our dear. one
Has found the cart,
To that peaceful sheltered harbor
Where loved ones never Part-
-Father, Mother, Margaret and Neil,
tN LQVING MEMORY ,OF A DEAR WIFE'
aod.mother, Airs. Ezra Kiefer, who passed
' away two years ago, May 18, 1945.
Not dead to us who loved her;
Not lost, but gone forever;
She Rives with us in me¢nory.
And well for .evermore..
-Ever remembered by Husband and Family
Births
BEAI'I'ih--In Wingham Hospital, on Sunday,
May • 11, to Mr, and Mrs. S. Beattie • (nee
Brimna McBride); a son. A' brother for
Karon- ' "
BUGHANAN-In Smit ',Memorial Hospital,' on
May 9, to Mr. and Mrs, Donald Buchanan:
Londesboro, twins, a, son and a daughter.
STEPHTNSON -,in Scott Memorial Ha:pitnl,
on May 10, tp Mr. and b1ri, Elmer Steph-
enson, Egrnondville, a daughter,
SHF,A--In Scott Memorial Hospital, on May
14, to Mr, and Mrs. John Shea, Beechwood,
a daughter.
SPEAK. -In Scott Memorial hospital, on May
14, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Speak, Sea -
forth. a son:
M'DONALD--in Scott Memerial Hospital, on
May 1.1, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald,
Seaforth, a son-
LENNON-In Detroit, en /slay 3, Frank G.
Lennon, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Lennon, of McKillop.
Deaths
BULLARD-In Thamesford, on Friday, May
9. John Ferguson Bullard, in his 82nd year.
McMILLAN-In Tuekersmith, on Thursday.
May 8, Francis Alexander (Sandy; McMil-
lan, in his 47th year.
BRISTOW--In. Eemondville, on Wednesday.
May 14, Hugh James Bristow,' in his 88rd
year.
BEATTIE, Leila -At .her home in Seaforth.
on Wednesday, May 14, Leila Buggin, be-
loved wife of the late James Beattie, and
dear mother of Minnie .(Mrs, J. E. Smith,
Owen Sound), and Fred S. Beattie, of Ot-
tawa, in her 93rd year. Funeral services
at her late residence on Church St. on
Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment in Maitland -
:bank Cemetery.
No Hullett Grant .
(Continued from Page 1)
Dodds Drain and the Flynn Drain to
August 1. .•
The building of the new Ming to the
Clinton Hospital was then brought up.
There was considerable discussion on•
this subject. By W. R. Jewitt and Wm.
J. Dale: That we give a grant .__of
'$2,000.00 to the, Clinton Community.
Hospital. Lost. In amendment • by
John Armstrong and Les. 'Reid: ,That
we give a grant of $1,500 to the Clin-
ton Community Hospital, payment to
be withheld until building is udder
construction, Carried. Mr. Wm, J.
J. Dale asked ' that the voting on this
motion -be taken by years and nays.
The vote was': Amenda:lent:. Yeas -J.'
W. Armstrong: W. R. Jewitt; Leslie
Reid; nays -Wm. J. Dale, J. Ira Rap-
son. Motion -Yeas -Wm. J. Dale, J.
Ira' Rapson; nays -J. W. Armstrong,
Leslie Reid,
J. Ira' Rapson, By Les.
Reid and J. Ira Rapson: That' we give
a grant of $25 to the Clinton :Spring
Show. In amendment by W. R. Jew-
itt and Wm, J, Dale: That motion be
amended so that we give.the Clinton
spring show the amount of' $50. 'Car -
died, 'By Les. Reid and J. Ira Rap-
son: 'That we now adjourn,, to' meet
May 7, at 8 p.m. Carried.,
The council reopened at 8 p.m, as
per addournment of May 5. The reeve
and three members of the counttil
were present, Mr. W. E. Jewitt being
absent '5n account of sickness. Mr.
Gordon Jewel was present and the
'council renewed the Workmen's Com-
pensation insurance policy. The roads
in the township then came under
consideration and discussion took
place as to what roads were to he
repaired, and how'. W. J. Dale and L.
Reid: That the accounts as presented
be paid. Carried. Les. Reid and W.
J. Dale: 'That we do now adjourn to
meet June 2, at 7 p.m., E.S.T. Carried.
Accounts -Geo. W. Cowan, excise
stamps,. 54.20; Geo. W. Cowan, part
salary, 570; Geo. C. Brown, sheep
valuator, 53; Jas. Medd, sheep killed,
5103;•, Jas. T. Ormond, grader repairs,
538.75; Gordon Radford, gas, oil, ;sup-
plies, •$121:33; Harold Beacom, truck
tires, $50; Clinton News -Record, ,adv.
crushing, 52.80; Wm. Carter, road
Supt,, 531.80; Bert Hoggart, snit-
fenc'e, $16.50; Hugh 1Miller,'- • snow
fence, $22; Robt, Riley, snow fence,
$9.50; Glen Carter, snow fence, $6.50;-
J. Jamieson, 'snow fence, 52,50; Chas
Dexter, snow fence, $4; F. Tebbutt,
suow fence, 59.50; Harold Beacom,
snow fence, $37; Doug. Hesk, snow
fence, $5; Wm. Archambault, brush-
ing, $2.50; F. Phillips, snow, $2.50;
Chas. Dexter, snow, '$4; Ken Rapson,
snow, 54.50; Murray Lovett, snow,
$4.50; Ross Lovett, snow, $4,50; A1=
bert Vodden, fi'h'ow, $4.50; Ken Vod-
den, snow, $4.50; Joe Vodden, snow,
$4.5; Harry Snell, 'snow, $9; • R, Vod-
den, snow, $4.50; Chris, Kennedy,,
snow, 54.50; County of Huron, snow,
$20; Lavas Construction 'Co,, snow,
5306; Twp. of Morris, boundary acct.,
5196; J. 'S': Sanderson, washout, $2.80;
Cliff •S'hobbrook, washout, $2; C. Lyd-
diatt, snow, $12; R. Govier, snow, 52;
G. Beadle, Snow, 52; Percy Vincent,
snow, 51.50; Glen, Patterson, snow,
51.50; L. Archambault, snow, $1.50; A.
Robinson, snow, $1.50; Geo. Watt,
snow, $2; C. Lydiatt, show," $2; Bill
Young, snow, 54; R. Young, snow, $2;,
McCall, •Snow, $2,25; "Wm: Watson,
snow, 52.25; C. McDonald, snow, $5;
C. Watson, snow, 53.50; S. Patterson,
snow, 52.50: Harvey Wells, snow,
52.50; R. Dolmage, snow, $2; Wan,
Dcbm•age, snow, 52; J. Lawrie, snow,
$2,; Geo. Smith, snow, $2; Sid, Dol -
mage, snow, $2; H. Sanderson, wash-
out, $9.80; Wm, Knox, .washout, 51.05;
Art Weymouth, 'grader operator 577.60,
John 'Mann: avow, 58; John Flynn,
snow, 53; Joe Flynn, snow, 52.50; Tom
Flynn, snow, $8; W, Shannahan,
snow, $8; p. Shannaban, snow,"'54;
Theo. Flynn, snow, $4; Giem Reynolds
snot $2.50; H. Reynolds, snow, $2.60;
Tom Flynfi, snow, 58.40; Gordon-
jew-el, compensation insurance, $40,25; A.
J.' McMurray, Clinton Spring Show,
grant, $50.
NT: Q1
Mothers Day was *Nerved in the'
SUnday1 Scheel May 11. The order of
worship wars supplied by. the ()Marie
Religious' Fducationa1 Connell„ The.
readings and singing by those taking
special parts was most enjoyable, and
the attendance was exceptionally
good. ,
Sunday School will be held in 10.00'
a.m, until further notice.
At the regular church service the
following children were presented for
baptism: • Lynda , Elizabeth, infant
daughtej of Mr. and Mrs. Glen P'ryce•;
Ronald ,Allan, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Campbell. This being a
Mother's Day service, there was a
good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Walters and
daughters, Aileen and ,Amy, visited
1Ir. and Mrs. Allen Campbell on Sun-
day. ,
Miss Hazel Dodds, of Auburn, spent
the week -end at. the• home of her par-
ents,
par
ents, Mr, and. Mrs. R. C. Dodds.
Mr. and. Mrs: Russell Maddess and
Lillian, of Milverton, and Mr, Norris
Davis, of Wiseton, Sask., visited with
Mrs. R. K. Davidson and family.
Mr. R. K. Davidson spent a few
days in ',tendon,
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Taylor, Doro-
thea and Elizabeth, of Stela, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure.
• Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Papple, of Tuck-
ersmith, -visited Mr, and Mrs. Thos.
Pi'yce.
Mission Band Meets
The Winthrop Helping Hand Mis-
sion Band held ,their; meeting Satur-
day. May 10. The meeting opened by
repeating the Mission Band Purpose,
followed by Hymn 598. Iris Byerman
led in prayer. Mac Montgomery took
the Scripture, which was Psalm. 122.
The roll call' was answered by nam-
ing a spring 'bird. Mrs. Hogg took
the study, which is India this year..
The offering was taken, followed 131 -
Response. Hymn 609 was 'sung and
the business was taken by Mrs. Mc-
Clure. The •minutes of last meeting
were read, followed by Hymn 623,
Lord's Prayer and National Anthem.
KIPPEN
Dr. James ,Jarrott, of New •York,
visited recently with his mother, Mrs.
I. Jarrott.
'Mr. and Mrs. Elgin • Johnson and
son, of London, spent the week -end
,with relatives in the community.
Mrs. W. W. Cooper returned'. home
on Saturday after spending the winter
with her daughter in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Mr.
Donald Horner and Mr. and Mrs. Wm;'
Harney spent Sunday at Ripley.
• ' Mr. and Mrs: Edgar Smith, • Guelph,
spent the week -end with the fitter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott.
Death of Infant Daughter, ,
lla -Mae,. only daughter of "Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. McGregor, ,Kippen,
passed away. in Victoria Hospital,
London, on 'Monday, May12, aged five
monthn'a.nd nine days. A private fun-
eral'Servrce was 'conducted by Rev.
R. A. Brook, of Hensall, at the home
'on 'Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m., with inter-,
went in Hensall Union Cemetery,,, The
pallbearers were four boys: Donald
Bell, Jack Caldwell, Stewart Wilson
and' • Kenneth ,McLellan,'
Y. P. U. To4Observe Anniversary
The YP
. .U.,,,IOf; St. Andrew's United)
Church are hi 1diug their anniversary
On; Sunday next, May -18, at. 11 a.m.
and 7.330, p.m.,,. , D.S.T. Rev. • Harold
•Snell, of Auburn, will be guest speak-
er and -special music will be furnish--
ed
urnish-ed by the choir. A :play, "Petticoat
Roach" will be presented on. Monday
evening by Varna and Goshen Y.P.U.
under the auspices of the Friend'shipi
Circle.
Circle Holds Last Meeting of` .Season
The Friendship Circle met in• the
Sunday School room 'on Monday' eve-
ning with a, good attendance. The
Meeting was in eharge of Mrs. Win-
son
inson Workman's group' and opened by
singing ,Hymn No. 562. Mr. Hinton
led in prayer, The Scripture lesson
.Was -read by Mrs. Carl Meolinchey.
"0 Canada" was' sung., and 'Mrs: Joe
McLellan- 'favored with a reading in
keeping with .Mother's Day, "She Has
No Occupation." Rev. Hinton sang, a
very pleasing solo, "Mother McCree."
Marion and Warren Thompson favor-
ed' with a piano duet and An'n-Sinclair
sang a solo, "Travel Life's Path With
a Smile." ,John Caldwell played ,a
piano instrmental, Mrs. Ross then
informed the group, thaat Mrs,, Gack-
stetter's •group; west of'athe"highway,
had secured thehighest,, points for at-
tendance for the season, and it was
decided to hold the' picnic at the Lions
1Club Park, Seaforth, .on Friday eve-
,ning, June 13: Mr. Hinton then took
over. The' quiz kids, who were Mona.
Caldwell, Edna Broadfoot, Wilma
Kyle, .To Kyle, Don Kyle, Don Bell
and Jack. Caldwell, 'resulted in that
Wilma Kyle was the 'Winner. •A dainty
lunch was served by the East.Group.
HENSALL
New -Time Dance in Hensall Town
Hall, Tuesday, May 20. Music by.
CIINX Airliners, sponsored by girls'
softball team: Proceeds, for uniforms,
Admission 75c, 51.25 a couple, .'
Park Board Plans Carnival
A meeting of the Community Park
Board was held Friday evening bathe
council chamber, with the. following
members present: W. R. Davidson, F.
S•mallarombe, W. Brown, L. Cook, G.
Armstrong, E. Rowcliffe and R. • H.
Middleton, Bills and -accounts were
approved for payment: •Village of
Hensall, auditing expenses,. X5.00; 3.
A. Paterson, express on trees, 35u; W.
Brown, material, seats, $9,15; A. Spen-
cer a Son,'1nriterial, seats, 5216.65; A.
Clark, material,' seats, 518{1.15.; Drys-
dale hardware, material, sseats, $11.95.
Total, $ 123,25,
J. Tudor appeared as a delegate',
from the baseball club, stating they'
were not satisfied.. with the charge of
15 per r,oni of the gate receipts, but
would be willing to pay the 15 'per
cent of the gate receipts up to a lim-
it of $100 only. Brown and Cook: That
"r rescind 1 ho motion' of April 80', re
the charges for the use of the park.
Carried. Middleton and Rowcliffe:
,That the rates for the use of the flood
lights be $2.00 per night ,when -used
by any community organization, diad
outside organizationsi 55.00 per night.
HURON KA
'Repairs 0'.I 11� Makes
•
of adios
Agent 'for Stewart -Warner, . th^ ,
dison and Maroons Radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed on all
repairs.
Ernest Appleby'
Phone 101 Hensall
'Carried. Armstrong and Brown: That
we bold a frolic 'in".the• park on July'
23, and ask the help. of the follow'i'ng:
Chamber of Commerce, Firemen, 'Ball
Clubs, Women's Institute, Legion .and
Spring Fair Brlalrti. Carried, Rowcliffe
and ,Bmellacombe: That R. Middleton,
W. Brown find • L. Cools be a committee
to engage a. aaan • to look after the
floodlights. lir
Hold Mother's Day Services
Special Mother's Day services were
observed -in the churches Sunday with
large congregations at all churches.
At the United Church Rev. R. A.
Brook was in the pulpit, assisted by
Mr. Edison Forrest,superintendent of
the Sunday School., Sunday school
scholars. and their teaobers also occu-
pied the centre- seats .of the auditor-
ium. A baptismal service was held,
when the infant children of Mr, and
Mrs. •Cl'arence Smillie, Mr.• and Mrs.
Harold•Elder, Mf. and Mrs. Kenneth
Elder and. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rich-
ardson "received the rites of baptism,
The choir rendered an appropriate an-
them, "0 God of Mothers." Miss Ruth -
Hess presented the 'story and Bible
readings were given by Mr. Short, for
the fathers; MI'S. H. Corbett, the
mothers; Miss Eleaine Carlilse, the
girls, and Charles Fee, the boys. Beau-
tiful. baskets of spring flowers were
placed in. the church in memory of
Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonell and Mrs.
Albert Spencer, by members of the
family. -
At Carmel Presbyterian Church Rev.
P. A. Ferguson was in the pulpit and
delivered an appropriate message in
keeping with the day. The infant chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Tinney and Mr, and Mrs. C. For-
rest received the rites of baptism, The
choir sang an anthem, "Praise Ye the.
Lord," the -soloist being Mrs. J. W.
Bonthron, .A lovely basket of flowers
was placed in the church in memory
of the late Mrs. Wm. Pfaff from the
family,
, Rev, A. M. Hunt delivered an ap-
propriate message in keeping with the
day at. St. Paul's Anglican Church.
The choir rendered) special music. The
'church *as lovely with spring flowers,
Hurondale W. I. Meets'
Hurondale Women's Institute 'Held
their annual meeting at' the home• of
Mrs: William' Johns with Mrs. W. Kea
niek presiding. Plans were made . for
the district annual to be held in
Thames Road United' Church May 27.
Mrs. Moir presented a successful• fin-
anciai report for the past year. Con-
veners of committees presented . re-
ports. Twenty-five dollars was voted?
to' be sent to the British Flood Relief.
Many lovely gifts were brought far
the layette- shower for the 'Children's
Shelter at Goderich. Mrs. Kirkland
conducted the installation of officers
for 1947-8: President, Mrs. A. Moir;
vice-presidents, Mrs. W. Sims, 'Mrs.
W. Elford; secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
G. Hicks; district director, Mrs. E.
Mitchell; directors, Mrs. K. Johns,
Mrs. F. Skinner, Mrs. 'H. Strang, Mrs.
R. Jeffery. The citizenship committee
presented a short skit, "The Price We
Pay," 'with Mrs, Elford, Mrs, Skinner,
Mrs. A. Johns and Mrs. W. Johns in
the cast. Tlie playlet was to teach a
lesson against hoarding.
. Anniversary services will be observ-
ed
bseryed in Carmel Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, when the guest speaker will
be Rev. Kenneth MacLean, ' 0f raven
Fi" sbyterian" Church, Exeter, The eve-
ning service in the United Church has
been withdrawn for the occasion,
Rev. Arthur 'Sinclair, ,Of Blyth Unit-
ed Church, will be the guest speaker
at the United Church Sunday morn-
ing, May' 25: -
Mr. and Mrs.. Harold ';redden and
little son, Bobby, and Mr, and .Mrs.
Henderson, of Dresden, called on rela.
rives in the village on Suliday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart 'Barbour, of
Toronto, spent the' week -end with Mr,
and Mrs. Jas. Hoggarth.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and
family, of Goderich, Spent Sunday:with
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson.
,Mil's Barbara Shepherd, of Clinton.,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, W. S. 'Shepherd.
Miss Greta .Lammie will be guest
violinist .at 'anniversary services at
Centralia Unitedt •-Church on Sunday;
May 18. •
Mr. and Mrs. Raye Paterson, of To-
ronto, were week=end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs, R. 'J. Paterson.
Week -end visitors with Mr. and "Mrs.
E. Shad4lick and Mrs. Scruton were:
Mr. and Mrs, Harold 'S'crtiton and fam-
ily, of Port Dover.
Miss Edna Walsh and aaltghter,
Audrey, spent the weekend at Blyth.
• Miss Joyce Stanton, of Toronto, vita
a week -end guest at .ter hoe. r
Mrs. Meidt'nger, has been visiting in
Zurich owing to the illness of her Sis-
ter, Mrs. Weseloh.
Mrs. Weseloh passed away at„the
borne ten her daughter, Mrs. -William
Thiel, in Zurich, on Sunday, Funeral
service was conducted at Westlake
.Funeral. Hdme on' Tu'e'sday afternoon,
followed by a public service in Zurich
Lutheran ^Church, with Rev. Heinrich
officiating. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder and little
son, Kenneth ;and Mr. K. C. Passmore,
of Hamilton, and Mr. Lloyd Passmore,
Ann and Juddy, of Delhi, were week-
end visitors with Mr. and' Mrs.. John
Passmore.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Clemas, Mar-
ilyn and Gordie, of London, were week
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Johan:
Bolton.
Mr, Wilson Berry, of Toronto,...and
Mr.' Ed, Berry, of Windsor, spent M'on-
xray with their uncle and atint, Mr,
and .Mrs. John, Bolton,' and alsi at-
tended the funeral of their aunt, the
late Mrs. S a.h Broadfoot,
Mrs. Eliza Cole, of Cromarty; was
the week -end guest of Ml'. and. Mrs.
John .Bolton. . • - -
1VT1'e, Ivan Kspfer and .Mise Irma.
Kiefer 'mitered to Port .Stanley for
the week -end,' visiting with Mr,, '0,1rd
M. ,n,• 'clever •
Mr. • a,4. !.A . Vred, '#lc.DR;1e'byt li'pelit.
last W
ski
n IngernOil,
Musses kthY,,, Floc;>yace and Carl
Srhwaina of London, aid -Mr,' Heetf)r
Pigepll; ot, j•onclon, were.'Week-.end,,
guests wit',h Mrs. V. SWlwa1iu.
Ad' a sPefwfal meeting of the Select
Vestry,, ''did i rl .• St, Paul', Anglican
Church; it w deeided to hold an 94°-
0011 sale of Dhei Reotbry ii Hensel/ on
Monday, Map 19.
Ths•. May' meeting of •the Hensall-
,ExeterUnion of the W:C,T.U. will be
held at t'he home of Mrs. E. Geiger
on Tuesday. May 20.
To 'commemorate the 50th annivers-
ary of the &untti ng of Women's Insti-
tutes, Heaisan W.I. will held a, ban-
duet in the Town Hall ort. Friday,
May 18.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gaston, of To-
ronto, , spent the week -end with the
•latter'a parents; RRev. and Mrs. R. A.
Brook.
The Hensall Tennis Club are ;Mold-
ing their. first.'; meeting in the, club
house at the tennis court dal Monday,
May 19, at 7.30 p.m., to which all
members are invited. Membership
fees will be accepted.
Hensall , stores: will remain closed,
Saturday, May 24, but will be' open
the preceding Friday evening.
• Anyone interested in playing soft-
ball are urged to attend a meeting in
the ' Town Hall Friday, May 16, at
8.30 p.m. •
The Women's Guild of St, Paul's
Anglican Church held ^ a shower of
food, etc., 'and •packed a 20 -pound par-
cel of canned goods, dried fruits and
cheese, Which, was mailed to the Vic-
ar, Yorkshire, England, to be distri-
buted amongst his parishioners, An-
other parcel will be sent neat month.
Death of Mrs. Sarah Broadfoot
The death of Sarah Horton, widow
of the late James Broadfoot, occur-
red on Friday, May 9, after an illness
of twat 'weeks, being able to be about
her house and keeping up an active
interest Wall daily events. She will
Abe greatly missed by•a large circle of
friends, as she was of a bright and
oeheerful •disposition and enjoyed see-
ing her friends. Her family will
mourn the loss of a loving mother,
as she was predeceased by her hus-
band and left alone with their care
througli their young life. Being the
last surviving member of her own
family, she leaves to mourn her loss
two sons and two daughter: Mrs. Jas.
McAllister, Zurich; . Stanley Mit-
chell, Hensall; Gle>aof Clinton, and
James, at home. -The funeral service
sRavjn:g recently.;, a�1
posed of the Restaurant
business to -William J.
,Lee, of Stratford, we •
wish. to thank the people
of Hensall and com-
munity for their loyal"
patronage during the .
past 10 years.
F. W. Smallacambe
Hensall, Ont. • •
was held on Monday, conducted -by'
the Rev R. A. Brook of the Unstedt
Church, of which she was a member
and' attended when able. The re-
mains were laid to rest in McTag
gart's cemetery. During the service
Mrs. Bonthron and Mr. -T. Harry Hoff-
man sang, accompanied by Miss Greta
Lammrie, selections of her own re'
quest, "Good NigH"tt"arid Good Morn-
ing Up There" and' "The Old Rugged
Cros," as were also her bearers,
Messrs. Jarvis' Horton, John Bolton,
Raye Paterson,, Johnny Downs, Robt.
McKenzie, Ed. Berry and Calvin Hor-
ton,... The ,fiower bearers were neigh-
bors: Stewart McQueen, Eldon Millar,
Tom Brintneil, John Glenn, Grant
Ryckman, Garnet Jacobi, Leonard
Erb, Harry Garnet
Horton, Don
Glenn gild Frank Lostell. Friends at-
tended' from a distance from Bad Axe,
Windsor; Toronto, London, Brantford,
Stratford and Mitchell. '
The teachers of Hensall public
school and "mr. Rannie, music super-
visor, wish to thank all those who; so
kindly provided transportation for the
children 'competing in the recent mus-
ic festival in Goderich. The results
were very gratifying for .the children's
first experience in such competition -
Those winning '.certificates in solo
Classes were: Audrey Walsh 85, Ron-
ald. Chutes 82, Marilyn Mousseau 81.
High marks were, obtained' in chorus
work by each grade, with Grade IV
winning first prize in their close, an
educational picture, donated by Huron
County.
' ii r+`�'ti'h
pro
•
VIVAX is Now Available For Home Use As. a Scalp Treatment,
If You Desire. ,
Vivax is a proven scientific preparation that is being •
Used successfully by Beauty 'Salons, to check Dry,
Lifeless and .Falling hair.; It is your security from
Baldness, and is unrivalled' as a Dandruff Remover.
SOLD By BEAUTY SHOPS, ONLY
Y,G
S.H • +
'k k
, FOR THE FINEST
Body ar�ci Fender
Repairs
AND
Painting
BRING YOUR CAR TO
c
ALY!S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
e
haavaa
Successful farmers
knowthe value of mod-
ern scientific fertiliza-
tion ; for their grain,
hay, pasture, root, and
small fruit crops. A
Phosphate is aprimarysteed of select s riu grown
grains and test havalso shown that g' '
fertilized
pasture lands provide more cheap feed than any other
.crop. • •
Wliy pay orit good money for grass •and clover seed
and neglect to provide the fertilizer required to ensure
a good crop? _• ; . I
This bank is interested in helping progressive
farmers to siicceed. If you need money °for a parol
, Improvement Loan or for aby worthwhile purpose,.
come in and talk over your ,plans.''
0
DOMINITHEE
T BANK
Established 187,,
SEAFORTH BRANCH:
E. C. Boswell - Manager
4..,
1•
d
0