The Huron Expositor, 1947-08-08, Page 4t{i
IN
•t.
•
ssified
,#s fled Ads Will Be Inserted At New Liow Cash Rates:
Sade, Wanted. Lost and Found, Etc. -Per word:
1st week 1 Cent
2nd week , % Cent
3rd week ria Cent
.$ Minimum charge, $tet insertion25. Cents
Bach figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word_
Oagd of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events- 1 cent per word- Minimum, 60
cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box Number, c/o The Huron Expoeitor, for 10 cents extra.
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' date of final insertion-
3litths, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Anetilon Sales, Notices to' Creditors, Etc. -Rates on 'app1lcation
Lost and Found Coming Events
LOST -- A NAVY BAG CONTAINING (JOS RANCH BOYS WILL BE AT THE
clothing. Kindly notify HARRISON V Crystal palace Rall Room, Mit hell, Fri-
SHOCH, Zurich. 4156x1 day, August 8•th, in an 01d Tyme Barn
• Dunce. Come and enjoy the Yuri.
POUND -1947 AUTO LICENSE. OWNER 4156x1
may have same by proving property and
....., pitying charges. Box 575, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. .11a6-1
Wanted
'(XTANTED-AN ICE 130X IN GOOD RE -
1' • " pair. Apply to Box 577, HURON EX-
' POS 1't'O R. 4156-1
WANTED Ti;) RENT-FURN1SHED OR
unfurnished house or apartment in
ilensall, or between Hensall and Centralia
R.C,A. Officer. Apply Box 579, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 4156-2
WANTED -A QUANTITY OF SECOND
w cut alfalfa hay. Apply to DALE NIX -
ON, Seaforth, or phone 661 r 4. •
4156x1
For Sale •
FOR SALE -ONE USED AND ONE NEW
radio- Apply to CLAYTON J. DENNLS.
Phone 355. 4156x1
pelt DURANT SEDAN; GOOD
condition. J. L. R. LOISELLE, Sea -
forth. '4156-1
FIREWOOD FOR SALE -12/r ' il2EDAR;
excellent for kindling: 54.00 per cord de-
livered. RALPH- TRAVIS. Phone 832 r 8„
Seaforth. 4166x1
port SALE -TWO, GE'RHA'RD HEINTZ-
nuln pianos, in good condition. Apply
to Box 576, HURON E1tPOSITOR.
4156x1
WANTED
Caretaker for Scott
Memorial Hospital
DUTIES, TO COMMENCE AT ONCE
Apply in writing to
P: D. McConnell
Secretary
4SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
4155.2
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FUR-
nishings, Etc., on John Street, Seaforth,
on• Saturday, August 16th; at 1 p.m.: One
chesterfield; 1 • oak table (small) ;. 1 mahog-
any finished table; 1 velvet covered couch;
1 melange covered couch; 1 small couch; '1
oak hall rack With seat; :1 desk with shelves
for books; several rocking chairs ; 2 verandah
chairs and bench ; cocoanut matting runner
for verandah; cushion; 2 Wilton rugs 3 yds.
by 3r_; 1 reversible rug, 7 ft. by 9 ft.; 2
scatter . rugs; 1 radio (Stewart -Warner) ; 1
sectional bookcase with writing desk (ma-
hogany); 1 floor. lamp: 1 table lamp; leather
couch: large leather rocking chair; 1 bed and
springs; 1 mattress ; 2 bedroom, sets: 1 spring
filled mattress; 1 bed springs ; -1 large basket
for. flowers ; several vases for , flowers ; jard-
iniere stands and jardinieres ; 6 Limoges cups
and saucers; corner china cabinet; garden
tools ; carpenter's tools : brass candle hold-
ers; drafting set; several pairs of curtains;
1. pair damask d• -apes ; brass fireplace shovel,
tongs and poker, on upright holders; exten-
'siorl Sadder:_ wheelbarrow; 6 dining room
chairs ; flower pots; `large size s,tune crocks ;
small size stone crocks; pictures: kitchen
stool; toilet pitcher;2 .wash stands ; curtain
poles ; picture framies ; quilt box ; tool box.
Terms• -Cash. JOHN FINLAYSdN.'Proprie-
tor: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P..Ches-
ney, Clerk. 4156-2
AUCTION SALE OF 2 COWS AND HOUSE -
hold Effect:. Wednesday. August 13th, at
at Roxboro. 7.1i, miles west and 1'
miles north of 'Seaforth: Two choice Dur -
'ham cows, freshened in March and due March
8th and 26th. HOUSEHOLD EF h'1sCTS-
Masterpiece cook stove (good ;, porcelain top
table: 6 kitchen chairs; sideboard: chester-
field; library table; hall rack : leather rock-
er: Feed rocker ; walnut parlor set; number
of other rockery; odd chairs'; small table;
gramophone and records: writing desk; rug
9x10 mats; 2 furnished bedrooms: 1 steel
walnut' finish bed; coal oil stove; child's crib;
Singer sewing .machine: antique bed; quart-
tity of sealer; ; small churn ; boiler; wash
tub; wringer: lawn chairs; lawn mower:
milk pails ; garden topic : quantity of dishes:
kitchen utensils ; pictures. and a host of other
articles. Terms -Cash. 'JAMES J. BRYANT,
Proprietor;, Harold Jackton, Auctioneer: E.
P. Chesney, Clerk. 4155-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
THE HURON COUNIY HOME COMMIT -
tee request tender: 'for the, supplying of
100 tons of stoker coal for the County
Home- -
Prices to bequoted for coil delivered on
the .etraek-, at Clinton. Ont.
Analysis of the coal to be submitted with
the tender.
Tenders to be in the hands of the County
Clerk. Goderich. Ontario, not later than
Taesday. Au,rust 12th.
•
N. W. MTLLER,'
Clerk. County of Huron.
4156-1
TENDERS ,WANTED
?ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned for thecaretaking of Schools
Nos- 7 and 9, Tuckersmith, for the school
year. The usual duties of a school caretaker
to be performed in a satisfactory manner.
.. For. further particulars and details apply
be '
S. H. WHITMORE.
Sec.-Treas, School Ares No. 1, ,
R.R. 3; Seaforth,
4151-tf
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE ,TOC CREDITORS
In the Estate of CHARLES ALEXANDER
McDONELL
ALL PERSONS HAV1NG CLAIMS OF ANY
kind against the Estate of Oharle; Alex-
ander Mcbonell. late of the Village of Hen -
sal), in the County of Heron. Retired Merch-
ant, deceased, who died on or about the six-
teenth day of October, 1940, wild marl. post-
paid, to the undersigned,Solicitor, particulars
thereof, verified by affidavit, on or before
the twenty-third day of August A.D., 1947,
'affeer• whicii the estate will be distributed
with regard only to those claims of which
notice shall' have been received.
DATED at Exeter thk, first day crf August.
A.D., 19.47.
ELMER D. BELL, .,
Exeter, .Ontario,
Sol.ioitorfar the Executors.
4166-3
Popular Stallions
Grade A Premium Horse
The Pure Bred Percheron -Stallion
ST. BLAIN MARQUIS .[17084]
Enrolment No. 4516. Form 1, First Class
Monday, Tuesday Vieinity of Xiamen and
w
Wednesday, Thursday -Vicinity..' a°t' Fargo:
bar. end South.
ea
dfy, Saturdrd-vVict'aity of Debits and
rth.
'Is -'42.O0 clown; 112 Awl 1, 1948.
Abate: 882 r 24, Mensal]: 14 r 14, Dublin.
WILLIAM COLE, ,
prbprietbr and Menager.'-
.11.1110
..
. r.c:. 4147.41
FCR SALE -PARTS FOR MASSEY-HAR-
r is binder; almost new tongue and It -not -
ter complete; also other verbs. JAMES
McQUAID. Phone 46 r 14, Dublin -
4156x2
3 OR SALE, $10,500- 5 -SUITE APART-
"ment building: excellent location, in
Stratford. Each apartment equipped with
electric stove and refrigerator; stoker fur-
nace; coal in. One apartment vacant Sept.
1st Owner moving 'to Toronto. Apply W.
F. INGRAM, 79 Hibernia St, Stratford.
Telephone 1825. ' • • 41564
CERTIFIED
RASPBERRY PLANTS
Write Box 754
Campbellford, Ont.
for illustrated folder and growing "know
how." Don't delay. Supply Limited.
4154x4
FQR SALE
AAIRCRAFT $NGINES COMPLETE WITH
boxes, 525.00 box -ideal for, Chop Boxes.
"^rry_-orlon P•homite Fire Extinguishers.
Link Trainer Desks -ideal for light assem-
}ay benches or home worshop benches. coon -
"le -e wit', 2 drawers with •lcrks, 310.00. '.Hy-
draulic Cylinders, various sizes and capaci-
ties -ideal for buck rake,. hoists, arbour
presses, etc., 52.50 to 610.00 each. Hydraulic
Hand Pumps with reservoirs, $15.00- Hy-
draulic' Pumps, engine driver type, while they
last, 615.00. Five Stage Spencer Turbines -
ideal for building furnace cleaning .equip-
ment or central vacuum systems, complete
with % H.P. 25 Or 80 cycle motors, 575.00,
a fraction of the original cost- Two Link
Trainers, Service Type E, eomptete with desk
and recorder, 5150.00, each. These trainers
are at present listed at 5400.00. Battery
Chargers, 12 battery ,capacity, while they
last 525.00. Hundreds of feet of 11/2 and 2 Ve
inch Fire Hose, 'write for prig. New Res-
pirators, ideal for induntria.l plants, ' 52.90.
One 20 -inch Pedestal Fan, $70.00.. HURON
ENGINEERING & RESEARCH CO. LTB.,
Pox 309, Phone 51,Goderich, Ontario.
4156-1
Personals
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs, William Fawcett, of
Staffa, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Leona Ruth,
to Mr. Archie Lyle Fleming, sop of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fleming, Watford,
Ont. The wedding w111 take place
the latter part of this mouth.
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS)"
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list.,, 6 samples 25c; 24 samples
51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -.RUBBER
CO„ Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
Notices
NOTICE --THE SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIB-
rary will be closed from August 5th to
August 19th, inclusive. GRETA THOMPSON.
Librarian.4151-2
I
NOTICE
Dillon Drain
•
WILL BE AT MY OFFICE TO RECEIVE
cash on Dillon Drain assessment from
parties concerned, on August lath and 19th.
J., M. ECKERT,
Treasurer -McKillop Township
4156-1
WEED CUTTING
Township of Tuckersmith
THNU
E TOWN. OF TCKERSMITH WILL
pay for weed cutting on township roads
at the rate of 2 cents per rod. -provided such
wy,,rk, is , done on or before. SEPTEMBER 15.
and accounts rendered to and passed by Road
Superintendent Robert Dalrymple, Egmond-
ville, by OCTOBER 1, 1947. ,
No accounts rendered after this date will
be , paid.
E. P. GARSNEY,
Clerk.
4156-7
Cards of Thanks "
ALBERT W. SHIRR,AY, HENSALL, WISH -
es to take this opportunity to thank his
friends and neighbors for their • many acts of
.kindness shown to him during his recent ill-
ness.
Births
TRAQUAIR-Mr, and Mrs. Murray Tragnair
of Hensall. (nee Evelyn Wareing), are hap-
py to announce the arrival of their son,
James Alvin, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. on Friday. August 1, 1947.
RITCHiE-In Toronto, on July SOth, to Mr.
and Mrs.; .0. M. 'Ritchie, a daughter.
Mc1)ONALD-}n victoria. Hospital.' Leaden.
on August 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald S.
McDonald, 'London, (nee Labelle 'Hav l:ins),
a son --Robert Stewart
WRIGHT-In Mt. Hamilton Hospital, Ham-
inon, on August 6, ko Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Wright, (nee Margaret Hanley), a son.
McCOWAN -In Scott Memorial I1.o,giti51, on
August 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Cowan. Brucefield, a eon-
McLALIGHLIN-4n Scott Memorial Hospital,
an Angust 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc-
Laughlin,.,.Dublin, a daughter.
Deaths
HUGHES-At Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Olt
Wednesday, July 30. Daniel Hughes, in his
81st year.
"Mabe', dear," began her friend, "I
was so sorry to hear that Mac broke
off the engagement. Did you Dave a
.quarrel?"
"No,' .replied Mabel. "He met a
girl from -Aberdeen whose' birthday
Was on cihristmaa Dai'."
Incizeased Prize
(Continued from Page 1)
fred Coleman. • -
Domestic Science -Miss Jean Scott,
Mrs. A. L. Porteous,
Floral Exhibits-M"rs. John Hills
breeht.
Ticket Committee -J. M,' Goveu-
lock,' G. D. Ferguson,
Baby Show -Mrs. Gordon McKen-
zie, Mist Jeall Scott,
Field Crop Competition -E, B. Gou-
die, Robert McMillan, Robert MoKer-
cher,
Ladies' Work -Mrs. _Margaret Hay,
Miss Eleanor Storey.
Dairy Products -Mrs. Frank Storey.
Children's 'De -pertinent -Mrs, Paul
Doig, Mrs. Cordon McKenzie.
Institute Display - Mrs. Wilfred,
Coleman, Miss Thelma Elgie,
4•
London Editor.
(Continued from Page 1)
ed ,preposterous that a Linos Club
could flourish in the village. The
place was soon divided into Lions and
non -Lions. The Lions roared lustily
and the non -Lions cynically growled.
But the Lions are smiling today at
the pessimists. The club has 28
member's and recently it was respon-
sible for a .most successful "frolic".
in Clan Gregor Park, It was a week
of rain, but the .weatherman smiled
on the Lions and the evening was
fortunately perfect. The villagers,
the summer cot'tagers, along with the
farmers of the neighborhood later in
the evening, flocked to the affair and
played bingo .Gvith enthusiasm and
gambled -on all the games of chance
and danced until two in the morning.
The Goderich band led by four pret-•
ty majorettes supplied' music, 'There
were ponies for the children to ride
and what a time they had! No less
than 1,500 hot dogs were consumed
and gallons of ice cream. The Lions
did themselves proud and made over
$1,000,
The Lions have plans to 'turn the
old Agricultural Grounds into a re-
creational centre and to elect a skat;
ing rink for the children. At pres-
ent they can only skate`bn the river
and the skating is uncertain and dan-
gerous. If the Lions 'Club. does not
grow too ambitious and tries •to make
a Grand' Bend°ouf of Bayfield they can
perform a useful service for the con'
munity.
It is seldom that there is. not
some issue . which creates a lively
controversy, in Bayfield. The most
exciting in modern times was the
fight over hydro. Oil lamps were good
enough for their fathers and it was
goad enough for them was the battle
'cry of the •opponents to bringing elec-
tricity td Bayfield, ' It was a battle
hetweer, fundamentalists and. modern-
sts. The. modernists finally won out,
but not withdut leaving a lot of scars
which only death is healing up.
It was not so many years ago that
a battle royal was waged over, the
question of permitting the caws of
the viiiag'e:rs to roam the streets, Be-
( -ore the days of hydro, even with --the
aid of a flashlight, it was a risky
at night. Not -only was there the pos
sibility of stumbling over a, steeping
laossy, but the constant fear of walk-
ing shoe deep into a fragrant and
glutinous reminder of some cow's
carelessness. Many a wandering love
couple met with disaster on the
streets of Bayfield, which brought 'ro-
mance to au unhappy end. It was
felt that the city summer visitors in
their opposition to the roaming cows
were interfering with the sacred
right. "a
nd Privileges uleges of the villagers.
Modernism in the end,' however, trl-
mphed.
• ie doubt if th"ere was a place ir,
Canada where Church' Union was
more bitterly contested: With a -pop-
ulation of only about 300 and three
cb01(1;es. Methodist, Presbyterian
and 1n,glican. it seemed' the 'sensible
thing in agree to ciu•rch union. A
majol'ity finally voted in favor of un-
ion add the Methodist Church w -as
'abandoned. St. Andrew''- Presbyter-
Clnlrc, h was tti,i'ne'd into the Unit-
ed Church. There were a few dour
Old Seotchmen who 'l'efuSCd to accept_
the decision. They were 'not going
to be dragooned into uniting with the
Methodists,. With' dogged determina-
tion and -!tt -great sacrificethey built
a new -.Pt;esbyterian Church 'where
they could s.ittg their ,psalms in their
'own peculiar way, Then the old
Methodist Church was sold to the
Roman Catholics and today instead
of three churches Bayfield has four.
• The most recent controversy has
been over playing ball on Sunday in
Clan Gregor Park. For years Sunday
was a real day of rest in Bayfield.
No one would scarcely think of read-
ing a paper , on, „ SundRy let alone
throw around a ball. A few wicked
Sunday visitors might surreptitiously
play cards, but that was the extent
of Bayfieldi's S.unda;y dissipation.
However., over, the years times have
changed and little by little -the young
people, led astray by youths from De-
troit. started playing ball ih the.park
on Sunday afternoon and evening.
There are two churches facing the
Park and the noise occasionally inter-
fered with the church services. It
came to a head on One Sunday after-
noon when a funeral service. -was be-
ing 'held and the Boise of the game
was such that the preacher's eloquent
eulogy of the decease,;] could scarcely
be heard, The Village .Council took
it up and decided to forbid, Sunday
ball, The controversy raged hot and
heavy. Appeals were made to the
law and it was finally d'ecid+ed that
ball playing must be stopped every
day in the park and the youths could
transfer their" activities to the Agri-'
cultural Grounds whieh the, Lions
Club is now proposing to improve,
'where • is a new postmaster, a new
policeman with a brand, neo(' city Uni-
form and revolver and the ancient
blacksmith shop has 'been torn down,
but life goes ora .in Ba&field ffl :the
•same leisurely way and no one is
worrying about Russia, Palestone and
Greede or, the atomic bomb.
'' ET.VILLE 1
M 4141l, Mrs. Sam Henna, of Sea -
forth, visited on Saturday with Mrs.
Thomas Bell,
Miss •Betty Boalo,-of'British Colum-
bia, visited for a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Douglas Wat-
son.
• Miss ,Gladys Anderson; of Toronto,
spent Iast week with her friend„ Mrs.
Lloyd Bell, and family.
Mr. Murray Stephen spent the past
w eek with some school _plums on a
.motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal' and
Utica, New York.'
•
• BRUSSELS
Personals: Mrs, John Speir, of
Toronto, David Thomson of Toronto,
Miss Helen''Speir of Toronto, Misss
Margaret Gibson of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Pyke of Windsor, W. C.
McKinnon of Sarnia, ,Mr. and; Mrs.
Donald McRae of Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs- T. McFadzean of Toronto
visiting in Brussels; Mrs. Violet Day-,
id, London; with Mrs. Ethel Cloakey;
Mrs. Jean Martin, Georgetown, and
Leslie Mills, Milton, with Robert and
Ernest Michie; Mr. and Mrs. Chris-
tiansen., London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby; Mrs. Margaret Mich-
ie, Hespeler, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
'_Michie; Mrs. Leslie Beattie and Paul
in Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson are
holidaying at Tobernlory. During Mr.
Wilson's absence the congregations
of the United and Anglican Churches
are holding joint services, with Rev,
J. H. Kerr„of the Anglican Church, in.
charge.
VARNA
Rev. James and Mrs. Foote, of
Carleton Place, returned home last
Friday after spending the -Past month
at the bottle of Mr. and Mrs. ,Andrew
Foote:
Miss Ann M. Foote has returned to
Detroit after 'spending her holidays
with her brother, Mr. Andrew Foote.
A union picnic of the three congre-
gations, Trinity, Bayfield; St. James',
Middleton, and St. John's, Varna, will
be held in Jowett's Grove next Tues-
day.
The ladies of St. John's Anglican'
Church held a successful bazaar in
Hayi`ield on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Moffatt, of Clin-
ton, and; Mrs, McDonald and daugh-
ter, o1 Hensall, were recent visitors
with Mrs. John Rathwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Elliott and
family were Sunday guests with the
former's parentsi Mr. and Mrs. M.
Elliott.,
Mrs. Ferguson and son, of Sudbury,
r'eturne'd home Monday after a holi-
day with relatives in Bayfield and,
Varna. '
Mr. Orval Stephenson and family,
of Marlette, Michigan, are visiting
relatives in and around the village.
Mr. and Mrs. George renter, in
company with Mr. and Mrs. Bazaunt,
of Windsor, spent the weekend and
holiday with Mrs. John Rathwell and
other relatives.
Mrs, J. Mossop spent last week with,
her daughter, Mrs. William Ball,
Clinton.
BAY1IELD.
(Continued from Page 1)
so be made in inemory' of individual
pioneers or of pioneer families. Dona-
tions will be published, unless 'it is
the wish of any donor to remain an-
onymous.
Donations maybe sent by mail or
paid in person to any of the' present
officers of 'the association, who are:
Miss Lucy Woods., president; Mr.
John Stewart, vice-president; Miss
Jessie Metcalf, secretary=treasurer, or
to F. Fingiand, K.C., Clinton, their
legal adviser:'-"' '
If you have ever enjoyed the sight
of a summer s'unse't or an approach
ing storm from this height, "or have
spent a quiet hour here beside the
lake, will you not help to maintain
this open place with its'fine view of
lake and 'harbor for present and„fu-
ture generations?
Mr. a'nd Mrs. Henry Miller, of ,Mt.
Clemens, spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with the iatte'r's mother, Mrs. M.
Elliott. On their return they were
accompanied ,by Miss Lola .Elliott,
who has spent the past ten days with
her mother. •
Bobby Parker. youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Parker, underwent
an emergency' appendicitis operation
in Clinton 'Public Hospital on Mon-
day evening, and at time of writing
is doing splendidly.
Mrs. Claude Robbins and daughter,
'Claudia, of Detroit, and Mrs: Arthur
Sulliln, of Romeo, Mich., are spend-
ing' two weeks in th"e village.
MissJacqueline- Parker and Mr.
Keith Pruss, of London,' spent the
week -end with the former -'s .parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker.
Charlie Guest, who has been sail-
ing on an Imperial oil boat, is spend-
ing a few days with his mother, Mrs.
C. Guest. •
Mr, J. H. Dixon and Miss Carrie
Dixon, of Brantford, spent the week -
And with Rev. an Mrs. Harold Pauli.
:Misses Ruble Fisher and Barbara
Pollock, 05 Kitchener, were guests of
Mrs.F. A. Ed'w` ards over the week-
end.
eekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Baker and
family, of London, . spent the week-
end with the former's parents,, Mr,
and Mrs, Fred Baker. .
' Mr, and Mrs, Morley Hart, and fam-
ily, of Toronto, were guests of the
latter's parents, Mr, and,Mrs. George
King, last week. On their return
they were accompanied by their son,
Charles Hart, who spent his vacation
with his grandparents.
Mr, Arthur Brisson, who spent the
past ten days at his home here, re-
turned to Grosse Pointe on Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Davidson, of Woodstock,
spent .the creek -end with her sister,
Mrs. Irene Bassett.
Guests at the Albion Hotel were:
Mrs. 0, D. Ed'holm and ,.three daugh-
ters, Breta, ,Corrinria and Felicity,
and Miss M. V: Hagart, of London•;.
Mr. and Mkt Gordon Skelly, of Dei
troit; Mr. S. T. Cochrane, Mrs., M.
Cochrane, Mrs: 0. M. Mook and tion,
Frederick, of Miami, Fla.; Mr. and
'Mrs, H. Deverson_and Donald Diehl;
of Royal Oak, Mich., and Mr. land
Mrs. I. C. Maitland, of London.
Death of Mrs. (John Hudle
. Death calve as a shocli to the
many friends of Margaret CaraPb1
,
widow of the late John Hudie who
passed away. on Thursday, August 7.
Mrs. Hudie was taken ill on the way
home after visiting her mother, Mrs,
James Campbell, in McKillop Town-
ship, on Sunday last, Later she was
taken to 'Clinton Public Hospital,
where she died. She is survived by
her aged mother, Mrs. James Oamp-
bell, McKillop; three -'brothers, John
Campbellr McKillop; Hugh Campbell,
London, and Archie Campbell, Toron-
to,
oronto, , and two sisters, Mrs. Lorne
Churchill and .Mrs. Burl Brewer, of
Cleveland. Interment will be in Bay-
field cemetery.
HENSALL •
Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Dulcie Claire Wasson, daughter of.
the late Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Was -
(Son, of Chipman, N.B., to llonald
John Walker, only son of Mr, and
Mrs. George Walker, of Hensall, the
marriage to take place on August 30
at 7.30.. p.m., in Indian Road Baptist
Church, Toronto.
Jess, a pet horse owned by George
Gram, Hensall, suffered 'ser'ious in-
juries Friday afternoon when in colli
sign with a truck at the intersection
of Highway 84 in Hensall. While
it was first thought the animal would
.have to be destroyed, it was later
found the horse would recover.
Mr. Gram, who is a great friend of
children and who for years has driv-
en them in..his light wagon, was driv-
ing to the residence of Wm. Love,
and. as usual had a number of Chil-
dren in the wagon. Crossing the
highway the vehicle was in collison
with 'a truck travelling north from
London. The driver, to avoid hit-
ting the wagon and children, swerv-
ed to the ditch and part of the gravel
road, but could not avoid hitting the
horse. In the wagon were Judy and
Billy Shaddick, Gwen Voth, of Hen-
sall, and Catherine Lavelle, of Palm-
erston. The accident was investigat-
ed by Traffic Officer Frank Taylor,
' Council Meets Tuesday
The regular- meeting of the village
council was held Tuesday evening in
the council chamber with all members
present. T. Kyle reported re the cut-
ting of weeds on private property,
and on motion of. Councillors Twit-
chell' and, Brown, the Clerk was in-
structed to add the costs .of cutting
the weeds on the different private
properties to the . collector's ' roll,
namely, G. McEwen Estate, $2.00, and
C. Cantelon Estate, $4,50. W. Pfaff
appeared, re the drain at the corner
of No. 4 Highway.and King St., same
to be looked into. Correspondence
'was read as follows; Department of
`Veterans' Affairs, Department of
Planning .and Development, Depart-
ment of Travel and Publicity, Depart-
ment of Highways, • Bell Telephone,
Department of Public Welfare, ;Em-
pire Brass Mfg.; County Clerk, Lions
Club, Zurich, Bayfield, Village of Exe-
ter,' same considered ,and. filed.
Bills and' accounts were approved
for payment as follows: E. Little,
painting signs, streets, $4; Bell Tele-
phone, service, Hall, •$2.7'5; Drysdale
Hardware, supplies, . Hall, $25.30;
Jinks & Parke, supplies, mower,
streets, $41.8.0; T. Kyle, salary, $73.80;
Huron Lumber, supplies, Hall, '$2.$0;
J. Pfaff, teaming, streets, $6; E. Fink,
plumbing, Hall, $151,95;o Com-
mission,, Hydro, Hall. $8 'Total,
$316.46.
By-laws 15, , 16 'and 17 were given
the necessary readings' and passed.
Mr. Glenn Love, of Toronto, spent
the week -end with his sister and bro-
ther-in-law, ,Mr.. and. Mrs. J. E. Mc -
Ewan. n
Mrs. C. Ballantyne has returned
home from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, where 'she was receiving
treatment in the interests .of her
he-xlth..
Mrs. Beatrice Lorenger, Detroit,
sr:eiit the past two weeks the., guest
of Mrs. M. Yaeger.
Mr.,, and Mrs. K. Ba.nkson, of Port
Huron, Mich„'`:Mr. and Mrs. George
Boot and daughter, Doris, of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. W Simpson and:
family, of Detroit, were recent visi-
tors with Mrs. L. Simpson,
Hensall-Zurich Combines eked out
visiting Staffa Nine in. Hensall by the
score of 6-3 in a scheduled Huron -
Perth tilt. Kiefer and Tudor 'allowed
Staffa only six hits, Batteries-Hen-
sall: Kipfer, Tudor aucr Horton; Staf-
fa, Sadler, Kerslake and Dearing,
R H E
Hensall 6 8 4
Staffa 3 6 ` 8
Umpires - Thorndike and Liver-
more.
Death of John B. Forrest'
Mr, John B'. Forrest, well-known
Hensall resident, passed away at his
home in Hensall early Tuesday morn-
ing, August 5, following a two weeks'
illness, having suffered a paralytic
stroke. In his 76th' year he, was barn.
in Hay Township where he farmed,
suceesafully for many Sears before
removing to Hensall a number of
years ago. In 1902 he was married
tc A nnie Lipphardt, who .predeceas-
ed him in 1922, and td this union
were born three sons,' Ward, Forrest,
Stanley Cooper, of Hay Township,
and Louis, Niagara Falls, and two
daughters, Mrs. W. Blacker, Clinton,.
and Mrs. T. Lavender, Hengal]. In
November, 1943, he was married to
Matilda Allan, who survives him, to-
gether with his three sons and two
daughters. Ile is also •survfvved •hy,
two sisters, Miss Edith Forrest, of
Hensall, and Mrs.. Harry Manuel,
London, and two brothers, George, of
Manitoba, .aud_--Oliver, London, Ile
was a 'member of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church. Funeral services were
held • from Care Presbyterian
Church Th$lrsday afternoon, conduet-
cid by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Burial
was 'in Hensall Union Cemetery.
Lloyd Buchanan, Jerry Rannie,
Bill Carlile and Charieg Fee left on
Tuesday to attend the United Church
Camp, near Goderich. They will be
away 10 days. -...,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ryckman, of
Hensall, recently observed their 50th
Wedding anniversary with a faintly*
dinner at the home of tlie"ir daughter
and eon -in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. B. S.
base, ,Exeter. Their marriage cone
solemnized in 1897 .by the late kev,
J. S. Henderson. Mt. ffyekman llae
alWaji'S 'lived in' the 'Cbmimtluityr ''011
the same farm vn. Wbiel iz low re-
sides. They have a ;family of lour:
.Mrs, T. X, Stherritt, T3ensa1l; MLR.
Case, Exeter; Roy mid Melvyn, F'lin't,
Michigan„
Misses Pine Walsh and Audrey
are spending month of August
vacationing in Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Halliday and -cin,
'Kenneth, of Port ,Credit, and Mrs. W.
Glenn, son, wife and baby, of Toron-
to, were week -end visitors with their
aunt, Mrs. Nelson Blatchford.
Mrs. Morleyl Ohellew and family, of
Los Angeles, California, are vacation-
ing for the summer with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Cook, at Grand Bend. •
Mrs. Churchill and Miss Elvira
Churchill, of Toronto, are guests at
the Shaddick residence.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Barbour, Toronto,
are vacationing with Mr. and Mrs•
James Hoggarth. ' ..
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Geiger and
family; of • Toronto, were week -end
guests at the Geiger residence.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson
have( returned from a very pleas'ant
motor trip to the Pacific Coast. They
visited the following cities: Winni
peg, Regina, Calgary, Banff, Port-
land, Oregon, and also a number of
smaller .places. They saw many old
friends, from Hensall district, and al-
so
also attended the Calgary stampede.
Hensall-Zurich 'Combines eked ort
a close 5-4 decision from the visiting
'Clinton R.O.A,F. •'Nine Wednesday
night. Hensall were held to two hits
by,gslitll, glut made tie, bbst ooh the r
Opportunities„ 'Herten, 'Miter es8
I
etcher relebrated 4101h,a
Wednesday. Bert. is the, "ladle' et
the Hensall team. .
Teeter tied it all RP iH Uig 'S.oi t1t
Huron Ladies'' Sa1lball playdowus or
Wednesday evening when they d401;
led the score on the visiting . flenean
ladies. Exeter won 20=10 T1te game
went six innings. Bach team has one
game .to. its credit with •a third' tilt
being tied. 'Friday nigbit the 'saw -oft
will 'be played at Hehsall. Ellen'Bell
was the only girl to bit a rqund trip -
Fier.
Hensall .............. 003 412-10 17
Exeter 235 37X-20 • 8
. (Additional 'Hensall 'News
Mage
Fertilizer!
Order your fertilizer now.
Give us a chance. Pay Octo-
ber 1st.
We are again buying
Grain for Thompson at
'Hensall.
WM. M. SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2 - Seaforth
venumminnommummow
NOTICE
The Board of Scott Memorial Hospital
wishes to advise, the public that, effective
immediately,, all patients admitted to the
Hospital from the Townships ot• McKillop,
Tuckersmith; Hullett, Hibbert and Grey,
which municipalities have not yet agreed to
contribute, as requested, tc the deficit of
the hospital in proportion to the extent to
which the Hospital is used by their resi-
dents, will be charged $1.00 per day more
than the -rates existing from, time to time.
The Town of Seaforth and the Town-
ships of Logan and Stanley have already
Y
agreed to contribute to the deficit, and no
extra charge will therefore be made to the
residents of • those municipalities: The
patients from any other municipality which
might still • choose to dolikewisewill be re-
funded any extra rates collected prior to
the Board being notified of the decision to
that effect. t«
Green Front Offers
Bargain Specials for Thriftp Shoppers
ers
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Men's Cotton
-
TOPS
In all sizes.
Each - 50c
MEN'S WASHABLE
SLACK
In all sizes; a well made pant in two•
shades.
q,,
Reg. 4.50 pr. 3.59
MEN'S JERSEYS
. In Brown, Blue, Yellow and: Gray.
An ideal jersey for Summer 'play and
for_ ,working, I
All Wool Ladies'
Each,
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
Very lovely sweaters in shades of
Brown and Royal.
SPECIAL $.98
W carry a full line of -
Men's Clothing.
Men's Overalls, Pants, Overall Petits,
Gloves and.- Shirts, etc.
Men's Athletic
SHORTS
With full elastic all
way round. Special.... U699c
89c,
JUST A.IIRIVED
A shipment of Men's.,. Heavy
Fiannelette Pyjamas, Well
tailored, in lovely colored
stripes.
3.19 PAIR
MEN'S. LONG SLEEVE'
SPORT SHIRiTS
„A Iovely,Shirt ina woven shep-.
herd chek with two pockets.
Brown; Blue, Green.cQ
Reg. $4.25, To Clear, 2iiJes•
Ladies' and ,Growing Girls'
°OXFORDS
in Black and Brown.
•SPECIAL AND UP
1rYO
Men's
OXFORDS
In Black and Brown.
SPECIAL
1'98 AND UP
GREEN FRONT DEPARTMENT STORE
Opposite ' POSt Office
Seaforth