The Huron Expositor, 1947-09-12, Page 4PAGE
Qin:
Classified .MO'P fi Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
Foix saie, Wanted."least and Fongd. Etc.—Per words
v 1st welt r. 1 Cent
8. w t�a
Minimum charge, first insertion26 Cents
Each genre, initial and abbreviation soun4a as one word.
Card q!'' Thanks.. In ,Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. 3tjnimum, 60
cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box Number, 0/0 The 'Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra.
Ten rite additional ^Will be oharged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days .f
- date of, , final' insertion.
Births, Maxri'agce and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Anshan Sarre, Natives to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on aregleation-
'Pork Wanted
WANTED—A, JOB BY HIGH' SCHOOL ,
student (girl), as :baby -,sitter, or take
care of office (answer telephone, etc.) ; three
to five evenings weelldy. Apply Box, 586„,
HURON EXr:'OSITOR. 4.161x1I
Coming Events
HANCING TO THE MUSIC OF THE CJCS
Ranch Boys at the Crystal Palace Ball-
room, 1Vlitchel3, Friday, Sept. 12, will he your
pleasure on one of the finest dance floors In
Western Ontario. 4161x1
►rHE
CJCS RANCH BOYS WILL BE AT
the Crystal Paleee Ballroom, Mitchell,
Ont., Friday, Sept. 5th, in an old tyme dance.
Prizes will be awarded for the best waltzing
temple and Shottice dancing.
4160x1
Lost and Found'
IAT 4TC'H LOST—ON MONDAY LAST, BE-
," .tween Mein Street and Seaforth High
• School, n Mold wrist watch. Finder please
leave ,tt EI:POSI.TOR OFFICE.
4161x1
•
Auction Sales
UCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AND
A Household Effects, to be held in the Vil-
lage of Hensel!, Friday Evening, September
12th, at 7 p m (D.S.T.) : PROPERTY—
Seve n -roc ed frame house: two lots on cor-
ner, oppossi e Thtompson's Mill; furnace; Hy-
dro ; hard / and soft water in house: getage.
Part ,of house rented ; possession of remainder
insinediately. Quantity of household effects
and garden tools. Terms: Chattels—Cash.
'Property -10 per cent down; balance in 30 PULLETS • FOR SALE -400 WHITE LEG -
days., Reserve bid., ESTATE OP,. THE LATE horns—`thiet ehieks; starting to lay
JAMES HAYMAN; Emereson Smith. Execiu- WILT.IAM COLLINS. R.R. 2. Seaforth, Phone
tor; McConnell & Hays, Solicitors for Estate;, 6113 1_, Clinton. 4101,-3
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
" 4139-3i VCR SALE -- ONE INTERNATIONAL
J,: cream ecpaiarer, No. 3, capacity 7.x9 lbs.
CLE,4.RSNG AUCTION. SALE OF FARM per h :t:', Apply ALLAN CRERAR, ,Hen -
Stock and Implemenrs, Plibbert 'Cownehip, ._all, On:. Phone 14-16. 4101-1
Lot 3. Concession 4, 21, miles • south and 3'111 I. • Miles went of Mitchell, :Monday, September .A PYI.Et. FOR SALE•-•CIHOICE SPRAYED
15th; 1 p.m.: harp, Standard 'Gime: HORSES '•-' v: n'..•r- revels:, rkwk your orders now,
--3 Clydesdale mardd, 4 year.; 0111, well ! ROBERT ARCHIBALD. ,Phone 655 r 16,
ma,e.ie t. CATTLE -d Holtein cows, fresh- Seafer.h. , 4161x1,
ane,.i in spring and bred swain; 1 Jersey' cew,• •
Teres:ly bred: ,,this is a choice herd of cov:s , PONY FOR 'SALE ....RELIABLE PONY.
5
'WANTED—OLD • HORSES AND DEAD
animals. suitable for: mink feed. Will
pay 2c a pound live weight' far horses'. Dead
animals aoeoading !o value. If dead, phone
collect at once to. JACK GILBERT, 936 r 21.
or FRED GILBERT, 936 r 32. Goderich-
4168-tf
Farms For Sale
Fl ARM FOR 'SALE -1.0T 18, CONCESSION
11, 'Township of Stanley. containing 100
acres; frame banked barn. frame house, acres
garage. All workable land; 80 • acres
seeded. Good water supply. App19r MRS.
CHARLES R. STEPHENSON, Hassell, Ont.
• 4161-2
Personals'
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.
For Sale
T'UR SALE—RUBBER TIRED BUGGY, 1N
excellent' condition; four new tires.
PIIONE 295, Seaforth. 4161.1
�+t OR SAIF -1938 FORD V-8 COACH;
good condition. Apply HAZEL HAMIL-
TON, Cromarty. 4161-1
?OR. SALE—COLLIE PUPPIES; MALES.
$3.00: females. $2.00. Apply to MRS.'
SINCLAIR. Phone 84`2 r 14. Seaforth,
4161-1
old'
no: mere than six }ea..o o.d and come fain
"TB. t'eated herd>'t : 1 H„letein bull 15 nwntns
old:. 1 Hal..tele lull 3 months old.; 2 1,..;
year old Holstein heifers : 1 Holstein heifer
calf: 1 steer .calf. P1G$--1 sow' with seen
suckers; 3 chunks, 123 lbs.'; 11 chunks, 60
lux. POULTRY -30 ducks. IMPLEMENTS
—Massey -Harris binder: Case hammer mill
on rubber, like new:. farm wagon'; set farm
sleighs and rack ; 2 13 -ft. hay racks: steel
wheelbarrow and stone boat; 8 -foot trailer
with tires 16-000,' like new r set diamond her-
' rove; stay car and tkape; cream separator:
milk pails. GRAIN -300 bushel: •mixed
gain: 30 tons gyod mixed hay: grain baps:
ehiick.r. shelter, 'new; feeders and fountains:
,1g troughs; 6 bags c.anent; 3 barrels molas-
eec ; gas lantern. HARNESS—One pet back,find harness. HOtiSF.HOLD EereeTS--=
Q usiutity. of • house fufnishings including new
$our coverings, r:tn;:ette and other articles
ixto ntimerou.i w mention. MRS. EILEEN
CANNING, Prapri,•tress; E. P. , Chesney,
Clerk ; Herold Jackson, Auctioneer.
•
4161 1
suits),;!. '',r children, Price $35.00. MRS.
i PAUI, 1:010. Phone 062 r 3.
I 4161x1
r'OR .ALE -.-100 NEW HAMPSHIRE PUle
]ct-. ready to lay: 8 little pigs' 8 weeks
d, 'shin is n choice lot, GEORGE COL-
CLO.I'GH, •3t.2 miles north of Clinton on No..
1 Highway. 4161s2
Help Wanted
WAITRESSES WANTED—APPLY IN PER -
son to RETTIER'S COFFEE SHOPPE,
IExeter. Ont. " 4161-1
CLEARING ABUT;ON SALE ' or F'erer i
Srock, imcdern,nts and nee —. W. E..
Nairn, auctioneer, will sr'1 l,y• public auction
on •Lot 30. Conee•sion 6, Fullerton 'l'/wn-hip.,.
One mile west of Munro, on Thursday', Sep-
kember 18th, 19,17. crmmencinr at 1 o'clock, I
the following.: HORSES --1 Belgian ldirr.
6 years old; •'1 Be:vian mare 10 years old.
CATTLE -1 II':lstein . cow due in December ;
1 Holstein cow' due in February 3 Holstein!
y'
cows due in. march; 3 Holstein cowsi due in
'April the above cows are ail young. and
right: have been T,R. •and blood toiled) : 5 1
Holstein heifers rising 2 years: 2 Holstein'.
yearlings : k. steers r,,ing 2 years ; 8 Holstein 1
heifer calves; 1 pure bred Holstein bull 14
months old. HOGS --,1 Yorkshire sow due'
time of sale; 1 Yorkshire sow due in Octo-l
bey, 3 registered sow.+, bred one month
shoats. 120 I Ise. FOWL -13:: year-old Leg- I
horn hens. FEED -1 acre of turnips. IM -I
PLEMENTS--Intee-melon n1 tractor• on steel
O)ivt.r 2 -furrow frac:cr pl,w: 3-scltiun spring
.tooth cultivad .r: 1, spring tooth cultivator:
McCormick -Deering hay Loader: 10 -foot steel.
hay rake: Deering mower : Massey -Harris
binder. 6 t. gut; old binder; -steel land roll-
er: walki . v: sitttrle furrow riding plow:.
cutting box ; L' atter.; - 4 -wheel trailer: -new
lubber tired 'wagon: hay rack: three-quarter
steel wagon; 1900 Whippet Sedan with new
tires: steel barrels; hog troughs ; bags ; Sacks;
, sgtveral . small articles. Poa4tltvely no re-
serve.. Owing to i11 health the proprietor
must sell ; the farm is rented, Terms—
Cash. HOWA.PID PINDER, Proprietor: W.
E. Nairn Auctioneer. , 4161-1
•
CLEARING AUCTION SALE. OP FARM
Stock and Implement., at Let 7,, .Con-
cession 13. McKillop Township, five miles
east of T.eadbuxy, -On Thursday. September
25th, at 1 p.m., D...T., the foilowirst:—
HORSES—1 grey gelding. 6 years old; 1
gray mare, aged. CATTLE -1 Ayrshire' cow,
fresh; 1 blue cew, freshened :n June: 1 Hol-
stein cow, due March 13th ° 1 Durham cow
due April 11th: 1 Durham heifer. due Feb-
ruary 20th : 1 Durham steer rising 2 yedrs
old: 2 Durham heifers rising 2 years old;
7 young cattle 1 year old: 5 spring calves,
PIGS -1 York' snow with litter of 11, three
weeks old: 1' York sow due in Optober: 8
York pigs, 14'5 pounds; 8' chunks, 60 pounds;
colony house. 10fx15t: 2 rain shelters; brood-
er stove; 1 Cottle doe one year old, 'real
heeler. HARNESS -1 set of badlcband har-
ness; 1 set of breeching harness; 1, single
h arness ; number of collars. OIMPLEMENTS
Massey -Harris binder: Massey -Harris mow-
er 5712 -fes cut; 1 hay loader; Massey Harris
sulky rake; :6'fasaey-.Harris 11 -hoe drill; culti-
teator; 4 -section harrows; Cdockshutt• riding
plow ;, walking Plow; 1 smiler ; Rent—Ter
cream -separator., like new: slot pulper.:
2.000 -ib. scalps •, steel wheel truck wagon;
hay rack, 16-fk.: pig crate: buggy: 2 cut-
, tem
ut-
tem ; fanning mill; electric fencer.; hay rope,
fork and •,pulleys ; sling ahadn ; scoop, shovel:
' forks; shovels : whitMetrees and neckyokes;
copper kettle. 30 -gallon: 6 -inch 42 -foot drive
(belt; sugar• kettle: ,12 feet blow pipe, 8 -inch;
set of dies: chain drill: power emery: stone
boat; churn: logging chains: tuli stand, and
other artieles. Terms—Cash. JOHN LEON-
HARDT, Proprietor, Walton. R.R: No. 2;
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer: E. P. Chesney.
Clerk. 4161-2
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
MENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
" undersigned un to and including Sep-
, 'bomber 19th. for plumbing and heating nee -
emery in the new wing of Scott Memorial
Hospital. Seaforth:
Item 1 PL'lrMRING •
Item 2—HEATING
Separate tenders are to be subnditted for
each item.
Tenders are to be on the basis of time end
Maw materiel necessary.
The successft1l tender is to furnish all labor
,eteeesaary to complete the job and be re-
9ponaihfe for Workmen's 'Compensation. Un-
ernployment Ins+tratdt8;^"etr
There is a large quantity of material 071
the job which must be ttsed to greatest ad-
irantage.
The work , i; to be darried out in eceord-
ih8e wee plans and specifications which neat'
tie seen by' Interested .parties at .the Hospital
lot toot appiteation to Laveence De
i,al'+3taitier, Seaeterts . r
The evrest, or arty tender net 'necessarily
attested.
'1tetidate ate to be forwarded 4n a sealed
a+dYvdloPe dearessed to
LAYWIttlbi A3 A'11 R,
tjh ed.ci mewed,
$f n6ilrtio.
41814
't,;1j0Rls WANTED -•- STEADY' EMPLOY.
mon!. Bux 395, EXPOSITOR:
4161x2
1tGG GRADERS WANTED—APPLY AT
•,ce,I:'+1 (5 MIA FARMERS CO-OP-
ERATIVE !Produce DWigion).
•
4160-2
ESP1 RI1:icEr) FURNITURE FINISHERS.
."edam'--;;M4 machinists arid sanders, and
cabinet makers, or young men to train in
these: perrhnner: trade-_ Plea -sant +9orkieg
conditions. ex'd wage.. very steady. employ-
ment. Livia.: aeCemmodation available' See
write fu1; particulars JAMES COLE
FURNITURE COMPANY, Ingersoll.
4161-1
Notices
OTT CEe—ALI. FUEL COSTS WILL 'BE
higher this year! Let us "Fleece -Line
'Your home" with' Blown Rockwool. Saves
fuel with more year 'round comfort, plus
a lded fire proter'i',n. For free estimate anis
-,,rm. write RO\VT,AND C. DAY. 1 Thnrnton
e„ f.•an.L,n, THE PNEUMATIC INS ULA T-
N C 50. %T.!. •4160-4A
WEED' CUTTING
Township- of Tuckersmith
THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITHI 'WILL
pay for weed coffins*: on township- roads
at the rate of 2 cent: per rod, provided such
work is done on or 'before SEP`PE1MBER 15.
and accounts rendered to and passed by Road
Superintendent' Robert Dalrymp)e, Eernond-
ville, by OCTOBER 1: 1947.
NO accounts rendered after this date will
be paid.
E. P. CHESNEY.
Clerk.
4156-7
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting of Voters'
List
. T,ownship ..of. McKillop •
NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
have complied with -Section 7, of the Vot-
ers' Lists Act, and I have posted up in my
office in McKillop, on the 8th day of Sep-
±emher.,194TKthe list of all persons entitled
to vote in said Municipality far members of
Parliament and municipal elections, and that
such list remains there for inspection.
And 1 hereby cell upon all voters to take
:hnanediate proceedings to ,have any errors or
omissions corrected according to law, the last
day of appear being the 29th day of Septem-
ber, 1947.
JOHb1 '1N: ECKERT.
Cleric of the Township of McKillop.
' 4.161-3
Births
COPLAND- .At Scott Manorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, os Wednesday, September 30, 1947,
to Mr. and ;Lira, Alfred Copland, Seaforth,
son—Fan Alexander Donald.
FINLAYSON--tn Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept, 5,' to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Finlayson,
Tuekerami•th, a son. -'
IltUGHTON-•-in Scott Memorial ,Hospital on
Sept. 7, to Mr. and Mrs, Ross Houghton.
:f;tffa, a daukhter,
,FINI.AYSON—In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on Sept, 8. to, Mr, and .Mrs. Arthur Fin-
layson. Tuckersmlth, a daughter.
FALCONER—In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Peet. 10, to Mr. and Mr's. Charles Falconer.
Skaffa, a daughter.
Deaths
MarTIENZIE-'-10 Seaforth, , ofi' W"Fdnesday,
September 10, Christina Ross, beloved widow
of the late Donald MacKenzie, in her 93th
year.
•
•
Potatoes to U.K.
On the completion of the delivery
by Canada of 70,000 tons of Canadi n
potatoes to Britain: the British Min-
ister of Food, Hon, John Strachey,
wrote to the High Commissioner for
Canada in London giving high praise
to all Canadians connected with the
operation in a letter under date Of
Jvtiyi 18, which nada as foildars:
"As y'o* knows, We bought, about
70,040 tons of ppe&tatoes from 'Caleade,
and the last .oti#:p t **Wadi tW'ity or
•
• THE HUR(WNXPOSITORI.
three weeks ago.
"I have been looking at the reports
of this movement and they make such
excellent reading that I feel that I
must write and ask you to convey to
your Government our great apprecia-
tion-of
ppreciation-of what has been, done.
"Clearly the -greatest care was ex-
ercised
xercised by the authorities in dressing,
packing, transport and stowage, and
an operation which "'ive feared might
be a difficult one was in fact trouble
fres. It really was a grand Job and "I
would like to offer you my gratitude
for what your countrymen have done
for us. It has been of the greatest
value to us."
TUCKERSMITH
Lamont - Carnochan
"Mulock Farm," the ho'mp of Mr.
and Mrs: James Carnochan, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Satur-
day, Sept, 6, when their daughter,
Ruth Janetta, was united in marriage
to •Allister McDonald Lamont, son of
Mr. A. Lamont' and the late Mrs.
Lamont, Port Elgin. Rev. R. H. Wil-
liams performed the ceremony and
Mrs. John Cairns, Brucefield, played
the wedding music from Lohengrin.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and lookers •charming in a
gown of white nylon marquisette, Her
shoulder veil of lace was held in
place in a crown of seed 'pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of red roses.
Miss Erma Walters was the brides-
maid and were a gown of blue taf-
feta with flower headdress, and car-
ried roses. Harvey 'Lamont Smith, of
Highland Park, Mich, was best man.
The bride's mother chose a black
sequin trimmed dress with black ac-
ceesonies. The reception was held at
the bride's home and those ass•ting
were Miss Mae Baker, Miss Marjorie
Pierce. Goderich; Mrs. .Lavin and
Miss Margaret Welsh, London, Mr.
and Mrs. Lamont left later on a motor
trip to the United States, the bride
travelling in a gray crepe dress with
sequins, blue feathered hat, gray fur-
trimmee coat arid black accessories.
On their return they will reside in
Port Elgin. Guests were present from
Durham, Toronto, London, Port El-
gin, Elora, Markdale, Goderich • and
Wainfleet.
STANLEY
•Bennett - Penhale
A .pretty wedding took place on
Saturday, Sept. 6, at 2.30 p.m.,'at the
homerof Mr. and Mrs,•Rarold Pe:.ha.le,
Stanley Township, w}len their daugh-
ter, Doris MaI'garet, was. united in
marriage to Melvin Herbert Bennett,
son of Mrs. H. Bennett and the late
.Mr. Bennett, of Goderich. The wed-
ding ceremony Zook place under 'an
arch of pink streamers, ,white 'bells
and gladioli, 'with Rev. Stotesbury,
of Bayfield," performing the rites of
marriage. The bride who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
floor -length • gown of. .white slipper
bodice and net skirt, with a slight
train, long pointed sleeves, sweet-
heart neckline •an,d finger-tip -veil
caught.. with ro,ebuds,.• Her flowers
were a cascade bouquet of red. Briar-
cliffe rose •'1The bridesmaid was, Mrs.
Howard McCullough, Goderich town -
who it'ere a floor -length gown
at b!ut•'silk net with matching shoul-
der veil c'lu;':lt with flowers, Her
bouquet. was /fink ,, 'Briarciiffd`" roses..
Mr, Edwin Bennett. of Goderich, bro-
ther of .the groom, was best man, and
the organist was Mrs. Russel Grain-
ger, of the Blue Water Highway.
The bride's. mothr'r 'chose black crepe
with sequin trite and wore a corsage
of. butteriiy roses, while' the groom's
mother chose a light blue crepedress
with a 'corsage of elada'nae Butterfly
roses for the reception which was
held at tee bridle's home. A three -
tiered wedding' ettkk' andl pink stream-
ers graced the brid'e's table, The as-
sistants were Mrs. John- Keyes and
-110.?. Itus ell (ruin:', r, For the wed-
ding trip to Niagara Falls "amd points
east the bride 'travelled in a light
grey suit with a pink jt 1'sey blouse
and black ncresocie's. and. a corsage
of Butterfly 'rases. On their return
they will reside in Goderich.
leowneoranne
• 'DUBLIN
According to a report from the sec-
tion pf Santa Domingo, which is serv-
ed by the Scarboro Missionaries, To-
ronto, of whom three' priests from
this district, are members: Rev, John
Usher, S.F.M., Rev. Thos, McQuaid,
S.F.M.: and Rev.' Frank Moylan, S.F.
M„definite and rapid headway in the
spiritual and material reconstruction -
of the Dominican Republic is being
made. C.5 the ten parishes conducted'
by the. missionary priests, none has
less than 25,000 souls. The largest
parish is that ;of .Rani, with 50,000,
where Father John Fullerton and
Father Frank Moylan are stationed.
The Scarboro priests are working un
der Archbishop Pittini, of Santo
Domingo, whose Archdiocese embrac-
es the entire Dominican Republic. His
cathedral at Ciudad 'r ujillo is fam-
ous ag th.e burial place of Christoph-
er Columbus.
A young soldier went to a post of-
fice in Chur, Switzerland, to send a
telegram to bliblin, "Which Dublin?”
'asked the ' official. "Surely there's
only one. the real Dublin, I mean."
On referring to the Internatitpal Pos-
tal Guide: it was learned that there
were seven Dublins, one each in Ire-
land, Georgia, Texas, New Hamp-
shire, 'Virginia, Detario and Southern
Australia. Still curious, the soldier
asked the•'offici•al why he was so cer-
tain that there was more than one
Dublin "A mere coincidence," he re
plied with a smile, "the man 'you met
going out as you• word+ coming in, had
just'sent a cable to Dublin, Ontario."
Jerome Manley, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .I. Manley, McKil-
lop, was :alien to the Isolation Hos-
pital, London, last week, a victim of
poliomyelitis, •
Lloyd Elliott, lineman of McKillop,
Logan & Hibbert Telephone Co., is
eis° under observation at Victoria
Hospital, London.
Personals: Rev, A, Durand, of St.
Peter,'s Seminary, Lcerd,on, with Rev.
Dr. Ffoulkes: Mr. and Mrs. . Clayton
Hill, Chicago, with Mrs. Jas, Shea
and Mr"and Mrs. Mal•tin..K.linkiaalller;
Mr: and Mrs. Earl Hubbs; 'rorotlto,
With Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stapleton;
Gerard and Jack,'Byrne, Detroit,
Withtheir gritednloher, .Mrb, /rather=
in ByriW: Mr. and Mrs. D, MoCou
nel'l attended • the funeral of Mrd.
Spencer in ,Stratford on Monday;
Miss Bridget Costello' in London; Mr.
and Mrs. Fames Morrisson attending
the wedding of their son in Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meagher and
Phonsine in London; Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Williams, in Toronto; Mrs. Ar-
thur Forster at Markdale; Thomas
'Butters, Joseph Looby, H. Gorman
and H. Pugh at Detroit; Mrs. Perault
and Miss Helen Perault, Montreal,
Que., with Mr.' and Mrs. Edwin' Stap-
leton; Mrs. M. J. Prendergast, Chica-
go, with Mrs. James Shea; Mr. ,,and
Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Blyth, with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Charles
Malone, Ingersoll, with Mrs. Maloii'e.
J. McGillivray, C.N.R. section fore-
man here for the •past five years, has
been transferred to Turner's, near
Paisley. Gerald Burns is relieving
for the present.
HENSALL
Death of Mrs. Horton
rMrs;' Emmeline Horton, widow of
the late. Neil 'Horton, passed away
at, the home of her sister on Wednes-
day, Sept. 10, after an illness of four
weeks. She was formerlyy-Emmeline
Newell, and was ,in ' her 78th' year.
She was a highly respected resident
of Chiselhurst for 50 years, a member
of the church, and W. M. S. and
W.A. She was very active in all
church organizations. Following
their marriage over 65 years ago they
took up residence in the West for
four years and then came to Chisel -
burst to reside. Mr. Horton died 17
years ago. Surviving are six sons:
Jack and Clayton, Vauxhall, AIta.;
William, Detreit; Lloyd, Listowel;
Bert and Calvin, Hensall, and a
daughter, Mrs. A. B. Rowcldffe,Hee-
SEPTAMMt 12,1
7..
$all. She is also survived by Your
brothers: Roberti, Not Battleford,
Sash•:; Tilonttas and Calvin, British.
Colunibia, and William, of Stewart,
B.p., and . two sisters, Mrs. MCKalg
and Miss Elizabeth Newell. Private
funeral services were held from. the
residence of her sister on Friday at
2.30 p.m., with Rev. R. A. Brook of-
ficiating.
fficiating, Interment was in • McTag-
gart's cemetery. -
A meeting of the Ontario Bean
Growers' Marketing Board was held
in• Hensall Town Hall Tuesday even-
ing with LeRoy Brown, agr1cu,ltural
representative for Huron, as chair -
Man. gpeakers were W. P. Cornell,
vice-chairman of the Bean Board; W.
E: Reid; chairman of the Bean Deal-'
ern' Association; Alonzo McCann,
member of the local board and the
negotiating committee, and C. R.
Charlton, member of the negotiating
committee. ,
Floor price for beans, No. 1 grade,
.1947 crop, is $3.25, which is a protec-
tion price and not necessarily selling
price, Assurance was given that con-
trols on the 1947 bean crop would
soon be removed and' growers, were
requested to delay delivery for a week
or t'en days to assist dealers, awing
to .ceilings still ill control. A new
eompeny was organized to• handle de-
duction for subsidizing . export ship-
ment in the event domestic prices
were higher. Deduction of 18 cents
may be made for this purpose' and if
it is not used it will be returned to
the growers at' the end of the crop
year. Mr. Reid stated that while
acreage was increased, growers' re-
turns may show a yield lower than
1936. 'Weather conditions during the
next two to three weeks are very im-
portant in determining the 1947 yield
Hensall Branch of the Canadian
Legion .68 met in their own hall for
the first time Monday evening with a
eple . dtld >>tte'n4amoo, Two new stem
ber wirerlitiatexi; and ;plass 'glade
for future ente$4tifinelat$,
Anniversary services will be °beefy -
, i^ CW1lrat Ui$ed Ohuroh
Sundayedun
, Sep�t:'•28tu, at 2J3P anal 7.30 p,mon.
(F1:S.T:). Rev, Harold Snell, B.A., df
James Street United Church, will be
guest minister."
Mr. Antfieny Haggitt, of Blyth, pass-
ed away 'at the home of his sou, John,
in Detroit, Tuesdeyt, evening, Sept. 9,
in his 95th year. While visiting in
Detroit he had the 'misfortune to fall
and fracture his hip and collarbone.
He was the iatheF'of sixteen children,
eleven of whom are still living. Mrs.
C. Wolff, of Hensel], is a daughters,
Mrs. James Kirkland, of TJaborne,
was taken to Victoria Hospital, Lan-
don. At first 'it was thought she was
suffering from polio, but later reports
state she is not. 'Dr. 'M; C. Fletcher,
of Exeter, is the attending physician.
Mrs. J: D. Stewart is' visiting with
friends and relatives at Thames Road.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott ,were in
Toronto and attended the Elthibition.
The many friends of Mr. Walter
Fairbairn will regret to learn, suffer-
ed a second paralytic stroke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appleby and
family are getting settled in , their
rooms in the Petty Block.
Evening Auxiliary Meets
The first fall meeting of -the Even-
ing Auxiliary, which `took the form _ef
a pettleek''supper, was held in the
United Church schoolroom on Mon-
day night, with a splendid attendance
of members and guests. After a de-
licious' meal, the president, Miss
Michie, presided for the meeting,
which opened with singing the theme
song and "0 Master, Let Me• Walk
With Thee." Prayer was offered; the
minutes were read, , and collection.
taken. The next item was -the .roll
call was, "How I can serve my
HURON RADIO
Sales & Service,
PHONE lel ' 6 HST#A L&.
FOR GUARANTEED AXPERT
RADIO. -1$iE VICE
The Laneres= 011 $cense. Steware-
Warnand nlEitFler.
" Swazi) MinService.
Erres,, herr 9-Devideen lfstereydits
Sake and Service.
church." During the business session
the president'stressed the sectional
meeting .which is scheduled to take
place at Crediton oni_October 15. Two
auxiliary members, Mrs. W. Jones
and Mies Gladys Luker, were ap-
pointed to ,be . responsible for .the
Scripture reading, prayer and con -
mentary -on the theme during the
afternoon session. Further plans
were made re the annual fail bazaar
which will be held in November. The
secretary was instructed to forward
order for cards at once. These will
be distributed for sale among the
members. The October meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs, G
Broderick, with Mrs. J. Corbett as-
sisting; social committee., Mrs. Brod-
erick, Mrs. 'Corbett, Mrs. Sanders and
Mrs. Jones. The hymn, "Who is ole
the Lord's Side," was sung. Mrs. J_
Flynn ably, conducted the devotional
period and based her remarks on the
Scripture lesson, John 13, verses 1 to
17, after 'which prayer was repeated
by Miss Ellis.' Rev. R. A. Brook dere
livered an inspiring message. The
hymn, "Take My Life and Let It Be"
and the Mizpah benediction conclnd-
ed'„•the meeting. Mrs. Kyle and Mrs_
Hyde were in charge of the recrea-
tion. 13 • -
(Additional Hensall News
. Rage • 3 • ,
•
Armee®®
C. D. GRAHAM, Deputy Minister of Agriculture
will officially open the fair on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 130 p.m.
ADMISSION:
Adults 50c
Children, 25c
Cars 25c
Children in,Parade admitted
Free
Outstanding Program
by Hugh Simpson Entertainment Bureau of Detroit
Torry Gregg, Master' of Ceremonies
2 Bands—Midway -Midway - Loud Speaker
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S PARADE AT 1.15 p.m.
HORSE RACES
2:28 PACE AND CLASSIFIED'RACE• • '
Purses totalling $300.00 -
RUNNING RACES TUG-OF-WAR
SQUARE DANCE CONTEST BAB”' SHOW
AGRICULTURE DISPLAY'S
Outstanding Exhibit by Dominion Department of
Agricultul'e
, SPECIAL HORSE SHOW
SWINE CLUB COMPETITION
EGGS & DRESSED PQULTRY COMPETITION.
CONCERT and DANCE
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19th
CARDNO'S HALT., 'SEAFOR 'H
"BACK TO, CIVIE STREET" -- Hugh Simpson Entertainment Bureau of Detroit and Windsor
Dance on Friday and Saturday Evenings: Music by Norm Carnegie and his Orchestra
ADMISSION TO CONCERT 50c ADMISSION TO DANCE,' EACH, 50c
" SEAFORTH AGRiCULTUEAL SOCIETY -
J. M. GOVENLOCK, Preside
,MRS. �.GRUMMETT,- Secretary -Treasurer.
�.