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Births, Marringee and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Salm, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Batu on application.
a
Notices
Notices
NOMINATION MEETING
Township of McKillop
A MEETING OF THE ELECTORS OF 'rim
S1 Township of McKillop will be held at
Winthrop Hall, on Monday, the 21st day of
June, 1948, for the purpose of nominating
fur une Councillor. Nominations will ire re-
ceived from the hour of one o'clock to two
o'clock in the afternoon (D.S.T.).
In the se eat of more persons being nom-
inated than are required to fill the position•
an election will be held on Monday, June 28th.
Pulls well be open' from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m,
(D,S.T.1, at the following places:
Nu. 1: Jame., Cariin's house. Lot 10, Con.
5; James Nolan. A.R.O.; William Maloney,
P.C.
N. 2: Wilmer Scott's house, Lot 25. Con.
4: James B. Hogg, D,R.O.; Alex Kerr. P.C.
N.,. 3: Jceeph Smith's house. Lot 11. S
13th Conoe:ssiun; Elmer Dennis, D.R.O.;
Step::en Murray, P.C.
N. 4: :School House. No.
7.O, _ ::Ras •-
26,
Oonn
•eeso-i•.n 13: ,Willis Dundas,
.1. M. ECKERT,
Returning Officer.
4200.3
MEETING OF HURON
. COUNTY COUNCIL
THE NEXT MEETING OF THE HURON
County Council will be held in the Cati-
cn Chambers, Court Hones., Goderich, com-
p RADIO REPAIRING—WILL REPAIR ALL
makes of radios. Will pick up Mondays
and Thursdays at E. H. Olose's Barber Shop.
CLENN KECHN1E, Blyth. -
4199x1-tf
L4WBI MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE-
paired ; also one good used lawn mower
for sale. Apply to J. J. DUCKLOW, Royal
Apts. Phone 394-W, Seaforth.
4200-1
MONDAY, JUNE 14th, at 2.00 p.m. D.S.T.
A: account, notices of deputations and
ether business requiring the attention of
Coureil. should be in the hands of the County
Cleri: so: later than Saturday, June 12th.
1948.
N. W. MILLER. County Clerk,
Goderich. Ontario.
4199-2
ANNOUNCEMENT
MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW THOMSON
will cerebrate their Golden Wedding An-
niversary on Wednesday. June 16th, at their
home. They will be pleased to see their
friends from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 pen.
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
ARRANGEMENTS FOR PAYMENT OF
sell accounes owing to Scott Memorial
Hospital must be made by July 1st. after
which date steps will be taken to enforce
payment of same.
SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
L. De LaFranier, Business Manager.
4200-2
The Barbering Industry
Goderich, Clinton and
Seaforth Zone
Wanes
t
• j'ANTF•",A 14 171Y" --ALL OLIi HORSES
° and dead alum, aro. If suitable ter mink
feed will pay more than fertiliser prices. If
hone
scelpIeRdead,
.pay fertilizer
rodercch. Hone
collect: 986 r 21 or 986 r 82, Goderich.
4189-tf
WHEREAS THE MINISTER OF LABOUR
has designated the T_,wns of Goderich.
Clinton and Seaforth. in the Province of
Ontario, as a zone for the BARBERING
INDUSTRY, which he has defined as all work
done by barber. in: (a) shaving or trimming
a beard or moustache: (b) cutting, trimming,
singeing, shampooing or dressing hail : (c)
giving, ()) facial massage: or (ii) scalp treat-
ment: end id) honing or stropping a razor.
except where performed in barber schools
licensed by The Industry and Labour Board
under The Apprenticeship Act, and has re-
ceived a petition requesting a conference of
the employer.", and employees, in the said in-
dustry and has authorized the convening of
NOTICE TO OWNERS OR. inch donferenee'
NOW THEREFORE TAKE NOTICE thin
H API OURERS OF DOG
Township of Tuckersmith..
Spursuant to The Industrial Standards Art,
R.S.O. 1937, Chapter 191. a conference of the
employers and employees engaged in the said
industry within the said tune is herby sum-
moned to meet in the Council Chamber. Town
Hall, Clinton. Ontario. on Monday. June 14th.
1948, at the hour of 9:00 inthe evening, for
the purposes of investigating and considering
the conditions of labour and the practices
prevaling in the said industry and ?or
negotiating and submitting to the Minister of
Labour a schedule pursuant to the provisions
of the said Act:
OWING TO EXCESSIVE DAMAGE BEING
caused by dogs throughout the Township
of Tuckersmith. through such dogs worrying
and killing cattle, sheep and chickens. dog
owners and harbourers are requested to give
their full co-operation to curtail the damage
by keeping their dogs tied or shut in 'every
night and under proper control in the day -
Rime. For the information of owners or har-
bourers the Livestock Protection Apt, R.S.O.,
I937. is set out below and will be strictly en-
forced if such co-operation is not forthcom-
ing. . 4.049
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk.
Township of Tuckersmith.
PartII
1•tie. PROTECTION OF LIVESTOCK
5 In this Part "injured" and "injuring"
shall apply to injuries caused by wounding.
worrying, terrifying or pursuing. R.S.O. 1927,
c. 300, s. 7-
9. Any person may kill any dog:
(a) Which is found killing or injuring
livestock: or,
(b) Which in a township or village is
found between sunset and sunrise, straying
irc-n the premises where the dog is habitually
kept; or,
(c) Which is found straying at any time,
and not under proper control, upon premises
where livestock are habitually kept- R.S.O.
10.27, c. 300, a. 8: 1936, c,' 18, s. 3.
10. (1) Whether the owner of 'any dog kill-
ing or injurying livestock is known or not.
the Municipality in which the livestock were
killed or Injured shall be liable to the owner
of the livestock for .,the amount of damage
ascertained as hereinafter provided, and shall
pay over such amount to the owner within
thirty days after such owner has filed with
the Clerk an affidavit that to the best of his
knowledge and belief the livestock were kill
ed or injured by a dog. but not by a dog
owned by him. R.S.O. 1927, c. 300, s. 9
11 ' : 1986, e. 18, ss. 3, 5.
(2) The Council of a township in unor-
ganized territory with the assent of the mun-
icipal electors secured at any annual ininiei-
Pal election may pass a by-law providing
that the municipality shall mot be liable to
the owner of the livestock for the amount of
the damage, unless such owner furnishes
proof to the satisfaction of the council that
the livestock were killed or injured by dogs
and not by wild animals. 1929, c. 78, s. 3;
3936. c. 18, s. 3.
.3) The Munieipality shall not be liable
unuer sub -section 1 if at the time the.live-
gthek were killed or injured they were run -
Ring at large upon the highway or unn-
otified land, provided the Council of a town-
ehip in unorganized territory may with the
assent of the municipal .electors pass a by-
law declaring that this sub -section shall not
apply in determining its liability. R.S.O.
1927, c. 300, s. 9 (2) ; 1936, c. 18, s. 3.
LIABILITY OF OWNER OF DOG
12. (1) A Municipality having paid to the
owner of the livestock the amount of the
damage ascertained as above provided shall
he entitled to recover the amount so paid
from the owner of the dog in any court of
competent jurisdiction without proving that
in was vicious or accustomed to worrying live-
stock.
(2) In order to aece•tarn the owner of the
dog which killeror injured the
livetoel: the
Clerk on the instructions of the head of the
municipality, may issue a subpoena calling
upon any persons to attend before the couneii
and the member of the council presiding may
administer an oath to such persona and any
member of the council may examine such
person touching his knowledge of the ,nat-
ter. R.S.O. 1927, c. 300. s. 11 (1, 2); 1936,
e. 18, s. 3.
(3) When it appears that the damage was
caused by more dogs than one, the court may
apportion the damages , as may be deemed
just, having regard tb the strength, ferocity
and character of the dogs concerned. R.S.O.
1927, c. 300, s. 1.1 (3).
(4) Where a dog is known to have killed
or injured' livestock the owner, on being duly
notified. shall within forty-eight hours cause
the dog to be killed. R.S.O. 1027, c. 306, a.
31 (4); 1036. c. 18, s. 3.
(•5) When the owner refuses or neglects
to kill the dog. he may summoned before
any magistrate who may order the dog .be
killed and in auela a case a constable may
enter upon the premises of the owner and
May kill the dog.
(6) The magistrate may direct the owner
to pay the, sista of the proceedings and of
the destruction of the dor, mut if Ise deems
the neglect or refusai of the owner to have
beet 'unreasonable nasty itnmeee on him a
needier
I9 2e • G lung $10.00. R.S.I . 1927, c.
lg, The tints' and �tlss anethrd o4 vt'aee-
tr'urd see Olt.{ r iind Att Am .Se regarded as
tlnitetdv'yr04Sa*Idea is
tnlaitcttaal "feisty t(dtli ads': ,tit':elin
alar t '. abjeeticai
ion •the glitearell that(
tii6,3it +sot 'l t etriclt conrpliaado .iltereroa,th.
la.S.O. 3991, tee,. e. 19,
Business Cards
AND FURI'HB.R TAKE NOTICE that such
schedule may contain provisions fixing the
prices which may be charged for each opera-
tion performed by employers and employees in
the Barbering Industry and subject to the
approval of The Industry and Labour Board
and the Minister of, Labour. the Lieutenant -
Governor in Council may declare that -'such
schedule shall be binding upon all emboyers
and employees in such industry which inelpdes
all persona in any way engaged or employed
in the work or operations included in such
industry,
DATED AT TORONTO, this 2nd day of
June, 1948.
ICFIAS. DALEY).
Minister of Labour.
3200-1
Popular Stallions
aEORETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING SER -
;eke. Reeorda maintained and prepared
for income tax purposes. W. EDWARD
SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank
Bldg.. .Seaforth, 4176-tf
Enrolment No. 2931 First Class Form 1
The Clydesdale Stallion
FYVIE SAMPLE (29930)
The property of
GEORGE AND FRANK C•OYN.E,
Staffa.
Phone: 43 r 27. Dublin.
Will travel for the season 1945 to interest-
ed parties. Terms- 411.00: $2.00 at time of
service, balance March 1, 1949, or $13.00 at
stable- 4200x1
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDIT.ORS
Personals
IIYGIENIO SOPPT•nFe (RUBBER GOODS)
mailed postpaid is plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples
81.00. Mall -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER
CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont.
Lost and Found
FOUND--IONUR
VICTORIA STREET, SAT -
day evening, a pair of glasses in case.
Owner may have same by paying charges.
Apply at EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
4200-1
Help Wanted
WANTED — WOMAN TO TAKE FULL
charge of flower shop. Apply to BAILEY
FLOWER SHOP, Exeter. 4200x1
In the Estate of CHARLES WASMAN
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
the Estate of Cha;le? Wasman, late of
the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on, Gentleman, deceased. who died on the 20th
day of April. 1948, are hereby notified to
send in full particulars of their claims to the
undersigned on or before the 26th dey of
June. 1948, after which date the assets will
be distributed, having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth. this 3rd day of June,
1948.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth,- Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
41994
Auction Sales
OIL DISTRIBUTOR
OCOMPANY WITH NATIONAL DIS-
e-""
IS-
tribution wishes to appoint agent as local
distributor. Must be absolutely reliable, well
recommended and financially stable. Unusual
opportunity to party qualifying. Personal
interview arranged. Box 675, HURON EX-
POSITOR.
Coming Events
CRYSTAL PALACE BALLROOM. MIT-
chell, Friday. June 11. presents Scotty
McLachlan and his great 10 -piece Orchestra.
You will enjoy dancing en •a beautiful marble
floor, with fascinating musk that will p}ease
You. Dancing 10 to 1. Admission 50c.
4200-1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR COAL
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned until June 8th, at 9 p.m.,
for approximately 7 tons of first quality Hard
Anthracite Egg Coal. delivered to each of
the seven schools of Tuckersmith School Area,
by September 1, 1948.
Tenders to state price and analysis of coal.
S. H. WHITMORE, Sec.-Treas.,
Tuckersmith Township
Sdhoo, Area No. 1.
4198-2
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EP-
'''. on Highway No. 4. in Village of
Hensall, nn Wednesday. June 23rd. at 1.30
p.m.: Wingham cook stove (like new):
washing machine: extension table; glass cup-
board ; kitchen chairs: odd chairs: dining
room table, square: 6 dining room chairs:
bureau: one oak parlor table: two
Parlor suites : 1 ardor table: 3 bedroom
suites: 3 toilet sets ; hrd springs: 2 sdnele
beds; tapestry rug: 1 rug 101'. x 12: all -wool
3 -ply carpet. 4 yds. x 0 yd",,: linoleum, 4
yds. x 5 yds.: '13 washstands; couch: pictures :
seelers.:pa its : knees, and forks; dishes:
Coleman lamp: Alladin lamp; lawn mown :
wheelbarrow, and other articles ton numer-
ous to mention. Terme of Sale—Cash. MRS.
J. SIM(HONS, Proprietress; Ed. Corbett.
Auctioneer. 4200-2
AD
UCTION SALE OF LUMBER, FOX AN
Poultry Equipment, Farm ]Machinery,
etc.. at Let No, 3. Maitland Ccmeession,
Goderich Township, on No„ 8 Highway. nne-
hn+f mile .east of Goderich. on Thu "day.
Jane 17th, at 1 p.m., sharp, the following:
LUMBER AND EQUIPMENT -Colony house
12' x 200': colony house. 16' x IR,: 2 colony
houses, 8' x 14'; 30 wire mesh fox pens,
16' x 1S': 30 woolen fox houses (suit..^.ble
also for poultry); barn, 10' x 33e; 2 range
shelters': 12 poultry feeding crates': 2 large
feed awes: approximately 40 rode of 7 -strand
fence: a number of cedar posts: 8 rolls of
chicken Wire: 2 pig crates; oak rand door;
20 -foot ladder: cedar siding. 7 feet high (ap-
proximately 2800 board feet) : other lumber,
including 2x4' scantling. MACHINERY.
ETC.-oFairbanks Morse gas engine (5 HP.);
large Universal meat grinder: single horse
plow; gang plow; sulky rake; 8 -section bar -
roves: Renfrew cream separator (550 lbs.
capacity); harrow cart: cutter; cutter pole:
trailer and stock rack ; 2.000-1b. Reales; cut-
ting box; wheelbarrow; garden tools; set of
bteaktng hareem: halters; 32 calibre Win -
chador repeating rifle; cartridge making niai-
chute; Princess Pat enmtnel range (near's'
nese; laundry stove; day bed: '2 conches:
roek0ng chairs; child's wagon. and mseterous
abet (theles. Sale ie being held due 'id i)1
health. a No .4'eserve, 'Pelma—Cash. •MrOS.
L, J. MtriVON, Protariettlioa ; Edward W.
Elliott, Auctioneer. 419'6-2
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
undersigned until June 28, 1948, for wir-
ing any one or all of Schools. Nos, 1, 4 and
9, in Tuckersmith Scheel Area, in accordaince
with plans and specifications proposed by the
H.E.P.C.. which may be seen at the office of
the Secretary -Treasurer. Work to include con-
necting schools to Hydro line and to be sub-
ject to",the approval of the wiring inspector,
and be completed by September 1st next.
Tenderers are requested to state on tender
price for each school, number of outlets and
type of fixtures and proposed method of in-
stallation-
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
S. H. WHITMORE. Sec.-Treas.,
Tuokersrnith' School Area No. 1,
R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ont.
4200-2
-^UTI ,1,14-atiai8 •B4'Ye ,E, 2N Q04.a).
^'' oondisiun. Apply t41 Jaab, tntiAAi1+1 A
1..;.A,64, twain St • 4;1041
FGR SALE—TWO RIGIOWAY l A E,4t,C
emits, tinct class carnation: climate
11,14t4.1N a. bulge rleuler. 4400-1
FOIL SALE—TEAM' GOO)] WORK HORSI9S
for sale. PHONE 83 ring 11, Hansen.
4200x1
Fad, SALE—MODEL 'A' FORD. 4175.00.
1 Apply R. L01SEl.LE. Seaforeh Motors,
4200x1
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
TENDERS
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Ines-H
Clerk. Mr. James A. Paterson, up untie
12.00 o'clock noon (Daylight Saving Time),
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1948
for the construction of a waterworks system,
a reinforced concrete reservoir, and a deep
well pump and pumping equipment,
Plans and specifications may be obtained at
the office of the Clerk, or at the office of the
Consulting Engineers. C. R. Hager Engineer-
ing Company, Fort Erie, Ontario.
JAMES A. PATERSON,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Hensall, Ontario.
4200-1
TENDERS WANTED
Township of Tuckersmith
FOR SALE—GIRL'S SUIT, SPRING COAT,
pleated eaten and dresses, sizes 12 to 14
T,
Years.
r. Can be seen at GILLESPIE CLEOAN42
-
FOR SALE—OLIVER BEAN SCUFFLER:.
Massey Harris cylinder type hay loader,
both in good shape and reasonably priced.
WILBUR KEYS, R.R. 3, Seaforth., Phone 666
r 11. 4200x1
FOtR SALE—SEVERAL NEW AND USED
hay loaders. GORDON McGAVIN, R.R.
2, Watton. Phone 831 r 23, Seaforth. 4200-1
FOR SALE—MASSEY-HARRIS BINDER, 7-
foot cut; used very little: guaranteed A-1
condition. EDISON FORREST, Hensall.
4200x2
PLOW FOR SALE—McCORM,ICK-DEERING
two -furrow plow, in good shape. Phone
830 r• 31. DAVE SHOLDICE, 13th Conces-
sion, McKillop. 4200x1
TENDERS ARE INVITES) FOR THE CON-
struction of the Bell Bridge, Lot 13, Con,
2. L.R.S.. Township of Tuckersmith. such
bridge shall be of reinforced cement construc-
tion containing approximately 170 cubic yards
of concrete, 8 tons reinforcing steel, and will
require approximately 1600 yards of fill.
Contractor to furnish all necessary machin-
ery, tools and other means of construction,
do all the work, furnish all material except
reinforcing steel and cement:, which will be
supplied by the Township.
Marked cheque in the amount of 10% of
the amount of the tender must accompany
each tender.
Tenders mist be submitted on forms sup-
plied by the Township and shall be sealed.
marked "Tender" and delivered to the Clerk
of the Township.
FOR SALE -15. CHOICE YORKSHIRE
pigs, six weeks old. Apply to RAY
McK1NNON, R.R. 2, Kippen. Phone .657 r
33, Seaforth, 4200-1
FOR SALE—NEW SAWDUST BURNER
for•furnaoe. Apply to PHIL PRESANT,
Egmondville. Phone 666 r 11, Seaforth.
4200x1
FOR SALE—MCCORMICK-DEERING FARM -
all 'A' tractor in good running condition.
Larger one required to drive threshing ma-
chine; also buck rake to fit tractor. Apply
to BERT SELVES, Hensall. Phone 178 r 23,
Exeter.
Tenders will be received up to 9 p.m.. June
19th, 1948. Plana and specifications may be
seen at the Clerk's Office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted-
E. P. CHESNEY. Clerk.
Township of Tuckerstnitb,
R.R. No. 4, Seaforth, Ont.
4200.2
FOR SALE—BELL CABINET UPRIGHT
Grand walnut piano, with mandolin at-
tachment. Apply to :HISS LAIDLAW.
FOR SALE—TRUCKING BUSINESS WITH
Class "lE" license (Dublin district), con-
sists of 3955 Ford heavy duty truck with load-
ing equipment and other accessories. License
in effect for over 15 years. For further in-
formation apply to JOE MA1THOWS, Dub-
lin. 4200x1
FOR SALE—NEW McCORMICK DEERING
green crop hay loader; 1 McCormick-
Deerine mower: both new. Apply to OLIVER
ROWCLIFFE, R.R. 1, Hensall.
4199x2
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
Federal Buildings—Province Of Ontario
EAI.ED TENDERS ADDRESSED TO THE
Undersigned and endorsed "Tender for
(ewe" will he received until 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.).
Tuesday, June 18. 104e, for the supply of
cnal and coke far the Dominion Buildings
throughout the Province of Ontario.
Forms of tender with specifications and
c,•nditions ettnchecl can be obtained from the
Purchasing Agent., Department of Public
Works, Ottawa, and the Supervising Archi-
tect, 36. Adelaide St. Enst, Toronto, Ont.
Tenders shou)d be made on the forms sup-
plied by the Department and in accordance
with departmental specifications and condi-
ticne attached thereto. Coal dealers' license
numbers must be given avhen tendering,
The Department reserves the right to de-
mand from any (successful tenderer, before
awarding the order, a security deposit in the
form of a centftied cheque on a chartered
hank in Canada, made payable to the order
of the Honourable the Minister of Public
Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount
of the tender, or Bearer Bonds et the
Dominion of Canada er of the Canadian
National Railway Company and iia con-
stituent compniea unconditionally guaranteed
oa ,to principal and interest by the Dominion
of Canada, or the aforementiotfesi bonds and
a certified cheque, if required to make up an
odd amount
Such security will serve sa a guarantee for
the proper fulfilment of the contract.
By order,
J. 103. SO141ER•VILLE,
Secretary.
Department of Public Werke,
Ottawa, May 26, 1049.
4199-2
Cards of Thanks
MRS. FRED BURDGE, BRUCEFIELD,
wishes to thank all relatives and friends
for cards, gifts, flowers and fruit sent her
when a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seafonth, with species] thanks to Drs. Mc-
Master and Brady and the nursing staff, and
Rev. Mr. Stanway. 4200-1
li
c] 1ix�uh: ttellded lila teeeral •
004.0 tha late. Nlra, W. • , '( salines,
qf. E);WQ Yi114 , fermarly Of Burma'
Q urcb, who was Laid to rest MolidaY
afternoon .of last week. Wo valet, to
extend sincere sympathy to Mr, Gard-
iner arid other friends.
ills, and Mrs. Isaac Rapson Spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Neil'ana. ,
We are very sorry -that Mrs, Ella
Smith is bedfast, but hope as the
weather gets warmer she .will im-
prove, in health.
Leiper brothers are improving the
looks of their place, putting up a new
fence, .-
Burns' Church Ladies' Aid and W.
M. S. accepted the invitation to hold
their June meeting at the Parsonage
In Is,enfesboro, Wednesday afternoon
of last week. There was a large at-
tendance.
MRS. JOHN E. HENDERSON DESIRES TO
express her sincere appreciation to her
many neighbors and friends for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy extended to her in her
recent sad bereavement: also to think those
who sent flowers and loaned cars.
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MARY A.
Coleman desire to express their sincere
appreciation to the many friends and neigh-
bors for the kind expressions of sympathy ex-
tended to them during- their recent bereave-
ment; special thanks to Rev. Reba Bern and
all those who assisted in any way with the
services. 4200x1
In Memoriam
M/ cGREGOR—IN LOVING MEMORY OF
our dear =flier, Margaret Gertrude Mc-
Gregor, who passed away June 16, 1944.
And while she lies in .peaceful sleep,
Her memory we shall always keep.
—Lovingly remembered by Family.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR
parents, George McGlinchey, who passed
away June 17, 1939, and annie McClinchey,
who passed away June 14,`1947.
As long as we live we will cherish their
name.
In memory we see them ever the same;
Still in our hearts they are living yet,
For we loved them too dearly to ever for-
get.
—Sadly missed and always remembered bo
the Family. 4200-1
DAYMAN--IN LOVING MEMORY OF A
dear mother, who passed away July 9,
1947.
Sleep on, dear Mother, for it js true
You suffered lots and told but few;
Memories and treasures more precious than
gold,
Of a mother whose worth can never be told.
—Ever remembered by her Children.
4200x1
McLEAN--IN REMEMBRANCE OF MRS.
Ross McLean, who was laid to rest June
7, 1947, in Forest Lawn' Cemetery, Detroit.
Oh for the touch of your vanished hand,
The sound of your voice that is still.
The world seems so different
Without yc,ur smiling face.
I miss year cheery, `Hi, There,"
Almost every place.
Those happy hours we once enjoyed,
How sweet their memory still,
Your going has Left a loneliness
This world can never fill.
• -Ever remembered by her niece.
Births
KIPPEN
WATSON In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 10, to Mr. and Mrs. James Watson,
Seaforth, a eon -
8
Deaths
FORTUNE. 1n Tuckersmith, on Sunday, June
6. Henry .lames Fortune, in his 69th year.
MASON In Seaforth. on Tuesday. June 8.
William Mason, in his 73rd year.
PHILLIPS In Seaforth. on Tuesday, June 8,
Thomas Phillips, .in his 63rd year.
Reneall veered two rum, 1>w eaoh of
the Prat flour hinina'a,, and then held
on to •defeat Mitebell >3.4 in a wren»
Perth Intermediate O.B.4, game in
Hensall Friday. The tilt was called
after six frames because of darltness.
Saddler pitched four -hit ball' for the
winners and fanned 10 of the Mitchell
batters, MaIcho and Powell hurled
for Mitchell. Balfour led the Hensall
batters with a home run anti a dou-
ble. Mickle; also of Oki) winners, con-
nected with a triple.
Anniversary services will be 'held in
the 'United Church Sunday, when the
guest speaker will be Rev. V. T.
Mooney, B.A., D.D., Toronto, Treas-
urer of the United 011urch of Canada.
Special music will be rendered by the
choir, under the direction of S. G.
Rennie, with Miss Greta Lammie at
the organ console.
On June 19 a home -cooking sale will
be held in the United Church school
room under the auspices of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society.
Sunday was Church Membership
Day in the United Church, when sev-
eral young people joined the church
at the -.morning service. The choir
rendered two anthems. At the eve-
ning service Rev. A. E. Hinton, of St.
Andrew's United° Church, Kippen,
was guest speaker, and also sang
"The Lord's Prayer," A trio, com-
posed of Miss Betty Mickle, Miss
Betty Rowcliffe and Miss Jean Arm-
strong, sang a pleasing number, "Now
the Day is' Over."
The Town Hall was packed to ca-
pacity Friday evening for a reception
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consltt
(nee Margaret Shepherd), a recent
bridal couple. The guests of honor
were presented with a lovely chester-
'field suite. Dancing was enjoyed and
refreshments served.
Anniversary services will be ob-
served in St. Paul's Anglican Church
W. M. ,S. Meets
The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's United
Church met on Wednesday afternoon
last at the home of' Mrs. Robert El-
gie with a good attendance of mem-
bers and several visitors. The presi-
dent, Mrs. R. Elgie, opened the meet-
ing with a poem. Hymn 252 was sung
and Mrs. Winston Workman read the
21st Psalm and led in prayer. Busi-
ness was discussed concerning simply
work, Mrs, Charles Forrest and Mrs.
Clark Kennedy, of Hensall, favored
with a piano duet. The study, "No
Trespassing," was given by Mrs. Ar-
thur Finlayson, Mrs. C. Kennedy, of
Hensall,' sang the beautiful solo,
-Jesus, Lover of My Soul," accompan- •
led at the piano by Mrs. C. Forrest.'
Mrs. T. Kay gave an interesting read-
ing on "The Book of Books, the Bible."
Hymn No. 262 was sung and Mrs, El-
gie closed the meeting with prayer.
A dainty lunch was served by Cir-
cle 2. °
There will be no church services or
Sunday School on Sunday next in St.
Andrew's United Church here, due to
decorating of both the church audi-
torium and the Sunday School. A
special invitation has been extended
from Hillsgreen for Kippen congrega-
_ion to attend their service at 11 a.m.,
Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Keyes and
Marlene. of near Bayfield, and Miss
Ellen Love and Mr. Clarence Love, of
Hillsgreen, were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jones.
Miss Isabelle Alexander, of Toron-
to. 'spent the week -end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Motz, in Crediton.
Mrs. W. Horney, of, Exeter, visited
recently with her niece, Mrs. Arnold
Gackstetter and Mr. Gackstetter.
Dr. W. R. E. Sproat was in Welland
on Saturday attending the wedding of
a classmate, Dr. David Wilson, to
Miss Jeanne Diana James.
Dr. W. C. Sproat, Stratford; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McLean, London;
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henderson and,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Sproat attend-
ed the graduation exercises of Uni-
versity of Western Ontario in Lon-
don on June 2.
HARLOCK
We K ish to extend sincere sympa-
thy to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shep-
herd k Mr.
1 amt ''• of Harlot and
a •
mil .
and Mrs. Eddy Farquhar -and family,
of near Clinton, as Norman and Mre.
Farquhar", father, the late William.
P F
Sh h r but
p n j, of Clinton, formerly of
Harloc'k, aas laid to rest on Wednes-
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.obert McDonald, of
Pontiac. Mich., visited for a few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Neilans. Mrs. McDonald is a niece of
Mr. Neilans. Her maiden name was
Mies Lizzie Hannah.
Mr. Ler; Watt had bis wood circled
On Monday when he had. Archie and
his friend from Centralia and Donald
and Jimmie Scott, of Toronto, home
for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knox and
family attended the trousseau teaof
:,VIrs. Kn•ox's niece, Mildred Carter, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Won. Carter, of Wawanosh, Wednes-
day evening of least week. Miss Mar-
jorie was a waitress and was also a
waitress at list cousin Mildred's wed-
ding on Saturday afternoon to Mr.
Stewart Am.ent. • We' wish to extend
congratulations to the young people.
A number of the pGopie of 13ur1Ig'
HENSALL
i
The June meeting of the Whom-
Missionary Society of the United
Church was held in the church school
room Thursday afternoon, June 4, at
3 p.m. The president, Mrs. W. 'B.
Cross, was in the chair. The devo-
tional was in charge of Mrs. N. E.
Cook. Prayer was offered by Mrs. S.
Merner and the roll call was answer-
ed with a Bible verse oontaining the
word "Peace." Business discussion
followed and arrangements were made
to hold a home cooking sale in the
church school room on Saturday, June
19. Conveners and committees were
appointed for the booths and tea
trifles. The society will pack a bale
a: clothing on Monday, June 21. The
study was presented by Mrs. R. A.
Brook, and Mrs. Mande Hedden ren-
dered a solo, "In His Garden," Mrs.
T. J. Sherritt accompanying. It was
decided not to have the annual picnic
this year.
Hurondale Women's Institute meet-
ing was held. at the home of Mrs.
Garnet Hicks and Mrs. Hicks, Sr.
Ten dollars was donated) to the Can-
adian Cancer Fund. The members are
catering to a luncheon supper for the
Junior Farmers Field Day being held
at Exeter Community Park on Friday.
June 5. It was planned to have a
short course, "Your money's worth of
food," which will prove helpful in
these times of bigh cost of living.
Community singing was featured and
Marilyn and Kathryn Hicks favored
with two vocal duets. accompanied on
the guitar by their father. Mrs. Albert
Etherington reviewed her trip 'to Flor-
ida last winter. Mrs. Ligget present-
ed a demonstration on personality
and dress. Luncheon was served.
Something unusual and rather un-
ique took place at the regular meet-
ing of the Hensall branch of the Can-
adian Legion Monday evening• when
Frank Bean of Hensall, l+eterans of
the Boer War. was initiated into mem-
bership of the branch.
The Independent Order of Oddfel-
lows and Hensall Branch of the'Can-
adian Legion are holding decoration
service n Sunday, o June 24) when
tl
Y,
wreaths will be placed at the Ceno-
taph and the graves in Hensall Un-
ion and MnTaggart's cemeteries,
The Hensall Masonic Lodge will at-
tend divine service at St. Paula An-
glican Church Sunday evening, June
20th, at 7.30 p,m„ where they will be
addressed by Rev. Mr. Langford. The
guest soloist will be Bro. Rev. A. E.
Hinton, minister of St. Andrew's
United Church, Kippen.
Miss Mary Goodwin spent the week
end with relatives in London.
Mrs. Sydney Clark, accompanied. by
her son. Douglas, and wife and baby,
all of London, were Sunday guests
with Mr, and. Mrs, W. O. Goodwin and
Mrs. Maulkinson.
Seven hundred' and. thirty •residents
of Hensall and distriet took advant-
age
dvantage of the free X-ray clinic.held in the
Town Hall on Wednesday and Thurs-
day last, Each member received X-
ray fii)ns of their lungs. The Depart-
ment of Health supplied the equip-
ment and. trained personnel, as , well
as assuming a Portion of the overall.
cost. The personnel in charge were
G. Stockier and R. Guthrie, of Porolt
to. r
s.
.li
Sunday,: when Rev, S. 14 fleesierfge4.
of Myth, w ll be the glle0 speaker for
the day'; •Special mud() 1* .'P:( iAg ar-
ranged by the OhQil
The play, "T'he Little C1odhepper,"
scheduled Ito 'be Heid in, the TOWS]. Halle
Friday, June 11, by -the young people
of Val.= and Aoehen, (has been can-
celled, owing to illness of One, of the
members of the cast.
Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. J. Reye.
of Seaforth, were guests Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. ]Aston .Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook, of Goderich,
were also guests in the Dawson resi-
dence during the week.
Mrs. W. Winter, who Is at present
living with her sister,. Mrs. E. Dow- ,
son, is enjoying a trip to variou1c
points.
Pete
WicZaze
11
441,4
"Life insurance is
the only investment
free from all pro-
bate court costs."
Confederation Life
Association
Hensall Phone 55
The play 5it,,°e °t the oat on
ISMAH
SCAM PERS
(Trade Mark Ret.)
Your favourite play shoe its
back . .. more attractive,
more comfortable than ever
before — in a new moccasin
design. Keep your feet rood
and comfortable all summer
long — with a pair of Sisman
Scampers — on display a2
our store
illis' Shoe Store
SEAFORTH
C*me .Just
As You.. Are!
JUNE 12th, 1948 IS
AIR FORCE DAY IN CANADA
and the gates of all R.C.A.F. Stations across Canada will
be thrown open to the public. It's your Air Force, so come
along and see us on Air Force Day — Come just as you are!
The R-C.A.F. Unit in this area is
NO. 1 RADAR AND
COMMUNICATIONS SCE OOL
Clinton
The Station will be open to the public from
Noon until Midnight
Frank Fingland
LIBERAL CANDIDATE
takes this opportunity of expressing
his appreciation of the support ac-
corded him at the polls Monday.
NOTICE
Town of Seaforth
All persons in the Municipality owning or har-
boring dogs must purchase 1948 License for "
same on or before 12th' July, 1948.
Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's
Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collec-
tor, J. Cummings.
After that date summonses 'through the court
will be issued to the owners or harborers of dogs
not having licenses.
ALL DOGS MTJST WEAR TAGS