The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-21, Page 45i
li. erted. At New Low Cash. "gates:
1LE. W;4 lED.. LOST AND FOUND, ETC, -Pelt word;'
Weeli: .,,,,, 1 CenCent
Z Week
Cent
Mhili 'ehnrge. drat igrertion, , , . 25 Cents
i7.grlt'r. ,,Mittal and abbreviation ':canto ea one word.
nlis. In Memoriam Nance , Coming Events -,1 cent per word Minimum.
TR'+',•rein 50,er 'week.
0.01 , • dirocted to a Bas No., e/o The Huron Emosittor. for 10 cents extra.
will be charged if sda In above class are not paid within .10 days
ditto rd iLupd insertion.
and Deaths ,inserted tree of charge.
' Notices to Gpeditora. Etc. -Rates on application.
•
inning. Events Property For Sale.
I' invmE BARN DANCE. AT THE HOUSE FOR SALE -FIVE ROOMS,
0P3'stai Palace, Mitchell, Friday. Jan. stucco: all conveniences. Occupancy
With Don Robertson and His Ranch 15 Feb. PHONE 363. 4232x1
Ontario's best Old Tyree Dance
423241 pole, 'CALF - 7 -ROOMED FRAME
' house, attached garage; all modern
conveniences. Garden. PHONE 378. Sea -
forth. 4232x1
Lost and Found
OND--EMOTOR RUG. OWNER MAY
have same by proving ownership and
paying' charges. J. C. COCHRANE, Sea8
aorta. Phone -382-J.
Wanted
WANTED -GOOD QUEBEC HEATER.
" medium or large. Apply WILLIAM
BRADSHAW, Market St. Pion 50.
4232-1
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE
CHOICE FARM CONSISTING OF 200
acres. ideal location, 20 acres bush,
first class buildings, 40 acres ploughing
done, well drained. well fenced.
Apply
JOHN SCOTT,
Londesboro, Ont.
4231-2
Notices
FARMERS - WE HAVE BROODER
coal on hand. WM. M. HART. Of-
fice telephone: 593-W, Seaforth.
4230-3
RADIO REPAIRING - WILL REPAIR
all makes of radios. Will pick up
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop. GLEN KECHNIE. Blyth.
W , 1'y AND E,
iialble maw alin.aa30 reare old, cep*
Ole of erne Anttn9, ,to alert up town'
route in $ of til, >islary or eonamiasiop
.to be arranged Apply art writing to a.
G. Pita0114 42824
Mxe• W. $lnSlaitr is >oV
aa, usual and Lely i'rielida
000:0000,itg 110P0 ttltlt .211118 ?Pal]
soon rally again.
'Mrs, dexrles MuPFICR40, ri^0q,, tae
been in London elikaN before
Christmas, returned, tQ, htir ams
here in I ppen on S`und,l} n ]a(rt,
KTOTICE-.wE ARE ALWAYS LOOK-
' ing for a new customer to please him.
Why not call 50 in Dublin and have your
Eggs and Poultry picked up at your door.
We haul poultry to the U.S.A. and can
offer you a good price. STAPLETON'S
PRODUCE, Dublin. Phone 50.
4218-tf
THE
ANNUAL MEETING
of the Directors and Members of
South Huron
Agricultural Society
will be held in the Commercial Hotel,
Hensall, on
Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1949
Business Cards
Personals
HYG11ENUG SUPPLIES (1?: II B B E R
Goode) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 pamplee 25c:
24 samplea $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. ran.
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91. Samil:ton,
Ont.
QKINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN TO
15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double results:
new 'healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All drug-
gists.
RAILROADERS, TELEPHONE MEN,
Hydro Men, Section Men, Milkmen,
Breadmen, and all men whose occupation
is outdoors. in rain, sleet and hall, who
know the comfort of keeping their clothes
dry and warm -use "R,AINPROOFER" on
all their work clothes. Just sprinkle it
on -it is invisible but sure keeps the rain
off. An 89 cents bottle will rainproof
about four or five pair of overalls and
ACY, Jackets. Get
tthit onlyKEATING'S PHARM -
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS. FREE
•'• estimates. Write or phone collect.
WILLIAM N. GOULD, 814-W, Clinton.
4226x7
at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of receiving
the .Financial Report, Election of Ofnc'ess
and other business for 1949_ Please plan
to attend-
GEO. ARMSTRONG, W. R. DOUGALL,
President Sec.-Treas.
4232-1
For Sale
FOR SALE -A DAVENPORT; 90 FT.
of draw rope. Apply to MRS. JOHN
GRIEVE, Goderich St., any evening.
4232x1
FOR SALE -BLACK SATIN EVENING
dress, size 14; wine shorty coat, size
14, Apply to Box 734, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 4232-1
FOR SALE -1 A. R JOHN DEERE
tractor, on rubber; in good running
order: also a Buick 6 -cylinder motor.
CLARENCE MONTGOMERY, R.R. 1,
Clinton. 4232x1
FOR SALE -1938 HU®SON SEDAN, IN
firstclase working order; new brakes,
radiator, battery and good tires. Can be
seen at CLARKE'S GARAGE, Seaforth.
4231x2
R SALE - STEWART- WARNER
radia -phonograph. in good condition.
Apply GEORGE HILDEBRAND, or phone
211-J, Seafarth. 4232-1
FGR SALE -LARGE QUANTITY OF
12 -inch cordwood ; also -talk. FRED
C. KA HF FISCH & SON, Zurich. Phone
69, Zurich. .1230-6
FOR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford.
4223 -ti
FOR SALE 50' BY Err DRIVE BELT
(new): lo: jack• like new. And
WANTED -Fertilizer drill, must be in
good condition. Apply to CALVIN NOR-
TON, Hensall. Phone 73 r 31.
4232x1
FOR SALE -'29 MODEL A FORD
Coach. 32 model B Ford Coach, '29 mod,
el A.Ford Coach body. '28 Ohev. Sedan. Now
wrecking '31 Chev. Sedan. Complete '28
Chev. rear end: 1 good used bicycle.
CHUTER. SERVICE STATION, Hensall.
4231x3
BERKSHIRES - AT PRESENT E
'Whave to offer two service -age boars.
They are the kind that produce those
fast -maturing, .kind
selects that
make feeding profitable- Enquiry . and in-
spection invited. PETER E. MALONEY
& SONS, 11/4 mulles west of Beechwood,
4232x1
NOTICE
To the Shareholders of
The Robert Bell Engine &
Thresher Company, Ltd.
ASPECIAL MEEFTING OF THE
Shareholders of this Company will be
held at the Head Office of the Company
in the Town of Seaforth, Ontario, on
Wednesday, the 26th day of January, A.D.
Jr949, at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, to
consider the Action of the Directors in
accepting an Offer for .the Sale of the
Assets of the Company, subject to the
approval of the Shareholders. Further
information will be given to any Share -
bolder on written request to the Secre-
tary.
DATED this 7th day of January, A.D.
1949.
JOHN FINLAYSON,
Secretary.
4231-2
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of MARGARET O'CONNOR
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Margaret O'Con-
nor, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron, Spinster, deceased. who
died on the 12th day of June, 1948, are
hereby notified to send in full particulars
of their claims to the undersigned on or
before the 4th day of February, 1949,
after :which date the assets will be dis-
arslruted, having regard only to claims
then received.
,DATED at Seaforth, this llth day of
January, 1949.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Administrator.
4281-8
Tenders Wanted •
TENDERS WANTED
,For Tractor and Mower
TENDERS ARE CALLED FOR A TRAC-
tor and power mower with hydraulic
'lift, suitable for mowing weeds on town-
ship roads. Tenders to be in the bands
of the Clerk by February 5, 1949.
MUNICIPALITY OF 'rill' TOWNSHIP
OF HAY
Ii. • W. Broken/shire, James Masse,
Clerk. Road Supt
4232-2
FOR. SALE BY TENDER
FOLLOWING PARCELS OP LAND
are offered for sale by tender to close
the Estate of the lane Margaret O'Can-
ner:
FIRS/PLY: The South half -of the East.
half of Lot Number 26, in the 3rd Con-
detelen of the Township of Hibbert, in
the 'C'ounty of Perth, on which .land there
is said to be erected a small frame house.
SECONDLY: The South ane -quarter of
Lot Nttinber 26 in the 4th Concession of
the said Township of Hibbert.
Witten tenders for all of the said
1iands, together or each parcel separately,
'e tddinittu'hi'ed by marked cheque for 10%
of tender will be received by the under-
sigited en or before the 1st day of Feb -
'194'9. Balance payable In cash on
te'j highest dr any tender not necessar-
tkeePa d. ,
ttAxtor ' JACI Gid,
ltd. 'dr Sea'tol5th. On$t4o
8ti8 tIoa hf Ida list O t;.tmriat
NaiEttsSe dittll OrratHe^i
tete' Age 'tlie • ektitithit4ei ttet*. •
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
• $4.99 EACH
At Wholesale Price
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR
mother and grandmother, who passed
away January 27, 1948.
Sweet memories will .linger forever;
Time canngt change them, 'tis true;
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance of you.
-The Family and Grandchildren: Mrs.
A. Watson. 4232x1
Cards of Thanks
MR. LEO HAGAN AND FAMILY, MR.
Joseph Burke and Mrs. John A. Mur-
phy, brother and sister of the late Mrs.
Leo Hagan, wish to express their sincere
thanks to the many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy in their recent
sad bereavement; also Rev. Father Hus-
sey. Rev. Father O'Drowoki and Rev.
Father McQuaid, the Sisters of St. Jos-
eph's Convent, the pallbearers, and those
who loaned cars and helped in any way.
Births
VARNA
ENZENSBERGER -- I n Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Jan. 19. to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Enzensberger, McKillop, a daugh-
ter.
Deaths
Mr.. Roy Lamont and daughter,
Mrs. M. Elliott, were guests at the
home of Mrs. A. McConnell on
Sunday.
Mr: and krs, B.. Keyes, Bruce -
field, were renewing acquaintan;e-
es in the village Monday. •
Mrs. D. J. Stepllensol}, EgmQnd
vine, is visiting at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. L. McConnell,
Mrs. M. Reid, who had the, mis-
fortune to fall and break herahip
last August, attended service in
St. John's Anglican Church Susi-
day
uhday morning. Her many friends
were pleased- to see her out:.again.
Miss Logan, of Hensali, was a
guest at the home of Mrs. M, Mc-
Clymont Tuesday.
The annual vestry meeting was
held in St. John's Anglican Church
on Monday afternoon at 2.30. The
meeting was opened with prayer.
by Rev. L. Morgan. The minutes
of the last meeting were read by
Secretary E. E. Mossop and adopt-
ed as read. The financial report
was read by Warden Wilmer Reid,
showing a substantial balance on
hand, and was adopted as read.
The report of the W.A. was read
ay Treasurer E. E. Mossop, leav-
ing, after all obligations had been
met, a balance on hand,. and was
alsq adopted as read. It was de-
cided to decorate the church. in
the very near future. The meeting
wan brought to a close with bene-
diction by the rector.
HAGAN--In Seaforth, on Friday, Jan. 14.
Angela Agnes Burke, beloved wife of
Leo Hagan. in her 39th year.
MARKS -In London, on Sunday, Jan. 16.
Cheryl Ann Marks, loving daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Marks,
Walton, aged 1 year and 7 months.
MOORE-In Seaforth, on .Monday, Jan.
17, John S. Moore. in his 63rd year.
First quality beautiful Chenil]es, well
tufted in all colours for double or single
beds, $4.99 ea. Full 90x100 basket of
fiowem design. completely covered with
Chenille for $8.98. Also habitant hand
hooked rugs, 18" x 36": very colorful,
3 for 54.00. These artidles retail for dog-.
ble the price.
Send C.O.D. plus postage, money im-
mediately refunded if not satisfied.
HANDICRAFT DISTRIBUTORS
258, Shebrooke West
Montreal, Que.
4229-4
"MOR -POWER"
SUPER-BILT •
AUTO BATTERIES
13 -plate Heavy Duty, 105 am (18
months' guarantee) $13.20
15 -plate Super -Service (2 -year guar-
antee $14.85
17 -plate Ford V-4 and Chevrolet
19,37-30 (2 -year guarantee) 51540
17 -plate Ford 1940 (2 -year guaran-
tee) . $17.30
17 -plate Armor -Glass, 10% x
138 amperes (3 -year guarantee) $17.75
17 -plate Armor -Glass. 135 amperes,
(9(i x 7(f case). 3 -year guaran-
tee $18.80
$3.00 Trade-in Allowance,
FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY
BATTERIES INSTALLED
No Charge
Canadian Tire Corp.
Associate Store
SMITH BROS., Prop.
DUBLIN PHONE 73
Ask for a Catalogue
4281x2
Auction Sales
ZION _
Zion friends extend sympathy to
Mrs, John Moore and daughter,
Mrs. John Diehl, • in the loss of a
husband and father, Mr. John
Moore, who passed away in Stott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on;
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour and
son, of London, visited on Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. J.
Balfour, and Dalton.
Mrs. Alvin Williams and Sharon
spent. -Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 13 -Barker.
We aressorry to report Mr. Wm.
Wilcox is in London hospital.
AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM
Stock and Implement.', at East Half
of Lot 21, Concession 2, Hallett Town-
ship, 11/,, miles east of Clinton and 1,4s
mile north (just off No. 8 High.way), 'en
Tuesday, January 25th. at I p.m., sharp,
the following: HORSES --2 general pur-
pose mares. 11 years old. CATTLE -Dur-
ham caw, 4 years old, to freshen at sale
date; 3 Durham heifene, 3 years old,
calves at foot; Durham cow 6 years old;
Durham cow 8 years old : Dnrhaln cow 11
years old; (all cows freshened within the
last two months and bred again) ; Regis-
tered Shorthorn hull 2 years old (papers
available) ; 3 calves, 2 months old. POUL-
TRY & EQUIPMENT -2 geese; 1 gen-
der: range shelter; colony house. IM'PLE-•
MENTS-M.-H. binder, 6 -foot cut; M. -II -
mower
: IL.mower 6 -foot cut; M.41. 13 -hoe drill; hay
rake: ' steel drum roller ; set of sloop
sleighs (nearly new) ; steel wheeled wag-
on ; hay rack ; 8 -section harrows; steel
tire baggy; cutter; spring tooth cultiva-
tor; walking plow; riding plow; hand
sprayer; sot of beam scales; 4 -wheel trail-
er; post hole auger: fannipg mill; set of
backhand harness ; horse collars : 82 -foot
extension ladder •(nearly new) 4 sling
ropes; trip chain; hay fork' and car; hay
rope: M..44. Bream ae»arator (500 ths.
capaetii(y) ; shovels ; •forks : spade,, and
numerous other articles. FEED -Approxi-
mately 4 feet of inailage. FAIIM--At the
name time and plane there will he offer-
ed for gale, subject to ibserve bid, the
farm, oonsiatieg o4 apllroxtmatdty 50 acres
of choice • clay loam, on which are situ-
ated a 11�tz storey frame house, bank barn
i i i
64 x86 .hen h'otltse 24 xi8 and all itn l
ietant shed The farm is supplied rafth
Water 1»' a; dim tog) and a wiling. teams
tilt dhattellt Cash. 'r`e'run Alt Fath1—,40Ve
uriwit Olt ,9a,ie of Add And balance lti 110
days. No -aisostere except on Data as
pl tatietor i6 in, ill hecith, 7[Itr3dpt i 1s
$14F. LL, iPtoprletor ; Erbeard W, b'iTlex
42224
TUCKERSMITH
HENSALL
St;1rwu'R the r�k. 4110.
•dtlgtlnqui , ' Stork, Saultx'a�
l.'owder and' ou • Powder, IOU
The Gathering "corm, 021,urehl1l.
Sevin, Evans; That's .Me All• EOM
er, Stunner.
Juvenile Fiction —Happy Play"
time, Grannan; Paul, rester;: I4t
tle Pictures Per Little People,
Sludman; Adventures of CbipPy
Debby, Bachelder; Timothy TabbY
Cat, Cam; Barbar, Lamb, Cam;
Boppet, Please Stop It, Binney';
Boomtown Boy, Lenski; Circus,
Disney; An A, B, C of. Birds, King;
Five Acre HiUI, Corey; Seallird,
Hotting; Yellowstone Scout, Rush;
Mystery Up the Winding Stair,
Orton; Lost Treasure Trail, MAX -
well; Vickio's Mysterious Friend,
Jacob; Ranger, Strong; Danger At
the Drawbridge, Wirt; The Sea of
Adventure, Blyton; Black Beauty,
Sewell; White Boots, Watson;
Luke Baldwin's Vow, Callaghan.
The Hensali Women's Institute
is sponsoring a euchre and dance
in the Town Hall, Friday, Jan. 28,
when good prizes vll$ be offered
for euchre and a spot dance prize
will be given. Fred Walters' orch-
estra will furnish the music for
the dance.
In honor of Mrs. Robert Cook,
the former Miss Anita Hildebrand,
Mrs. M. Sanders and Mrs. Roy
MacLaren arranged a delightful
'shower, which was held at the
home of Mrs. N. E. Cook on
Tuesday night: Euchre and Chin-
ese checkers provided the enter-
tainment, after which Mrs'. Cook
was called upon to receive a col-
lection of beautiful and useful]
gifts, on behalf of the many friends
and neighbors. Mrs. M. Sanders
read the address; with Miss Betty
Mickle and .Mrs. MacLaren assist-
ing. The guest of honor gracious-
ly expressed her thanks to all for
their kindness. Tempting refresh-
ments were served by the conven-
ers with the able assistance of
Mrs. N. E. Cook and daughter,
Miss Eleanor Cook.
Mrs. Joseph Hood, pioneer resi-
dent of Tuckersmith Township,
payed away Monday evening, Jan.
17. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Peter McKenzie, after a long
illness, in her 85th year. She was
the former Jane Fisher. and was
horn on the Fisher farm in Stan -
Toe. cutup. She was a member
at St. Andrew's United Church,
Kippen. Surviving are one son,
Nelson.% Stanley; two daughters,
Mrs. Ed. Perkins, London, a.ndMrs.
McKenzie. Public funeral servic-
es were held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. McKenzie, lot 25,
con. 3, Tuckersmith, on Wednes-
day at 2.30 p.m., with interment in
Baird's cemetery.
The Young People's Society of
the United Church held their meet-
ing in the church schoolroom Mon-
day evening with Miss Bernice,
Jinks in the chair. Following the
opening hymn, "Onward. Christian
Soldiers," Miss Betty Mickle offer-
ed prayer, followed with the Lord's
Prayer. Miss Dorothy McNaugh-
ton read the Scripture lesson, fol-
lowed by the business' period. The
next meeting will be held Monday,
Feb. 7. The topic was ably taken
by Bill Elliott, and Chas. Mickle
favored with a piano solo, and a
recreation period was led by Bit
1- Elliott. The meeting closed with
the benediction.
The regular vestry meeting of
St. Paul's Anglican Church was
held Tuesday evening with twen-
ty-three members present. Reports
from the church account. Mission
and W.A., also the St. Paul's Club,
were received, showing a nice bal-
ance to the credit of each organ-
ization. Officers appointed for the
year are as follows: People's war-
den. 3. Henderson; minister's war-
den, W. F. Riley; vestry clerk, A.
L. Case; sidesmen. J. L. Scott, R.
Cameron. T, Lavender; treasurer,
H. Lawren^e•; select vestry, Mrs.
J. Hender. e,n, Mrs. L. Clark, Mrs.
R, H. Middleton. Mrs. W. O. Good-
avin, R. Cameron, A. L. Case. J.
,Henderson, W. F. Riley; lay dele-
gates to Synod, J. L. Scott and R.
Cameron; organist, R. Cameron;
janitor, W. Otterbine; auditors, A.
L. Case and R. H. Middleton.
The January meeting of the
W.T.C.U., Exeter-Hensall unit, was
held at the home of Mrs. E. Geiger
Tuesday afternoon with a splendid
attendance. Mrs. C. L. Jink pre-
sided for the devotional period.
The Scripture and devotional were
There
was no school on Wednes-
day owing to the hydro being cut
off when a severe windstorm dur-
ing the previous night broke down
a large number of hydro poles.
Mr. Percy Harris had a large
number of shingles blown off his
barn, as did Alex McBeath, who
says it will take one hundred'
hunches to repair hit,- barn: Mr.
Wm. Brown had a large number
of shingles ripped off his house in
Hensall. Mr. Oscar Klopp report-
ed that up until Wednesday noon
the damage in the district had
amounted to $10.00.0.
The following new books have
been received at Hensall Public
Library: •
Fiction -Pilgrim's Inn, Gaudge;
Within the Hollow Crown, Barnes;
My Lady of Cloves, Barnes- The
Precipice, McLellan; The Crusad-
ers, Heym; Young Mrs. Savage,
Stevenson; Dinner At Antone's,
Keyes; The Big Fisherman, Doug-
las; Yonder Shining Light, Keith;
Saugaree, Slaughter; Tom Jones,
Fielding; The Bishop's Wife, Nath-
an; White Shadows. Wadell; Shan-
non's Way, Cronin; Hatter's Cas-
tle, Cronin; Cloak and Dagger,
Lord; And the Deep Blue ,s a,
Knotts; The Scarab Murder
Van Dine; 'Prairie • Games,. -
son; Journey Unto Fear, Ambler;
Mother, Norris; Tomorrow Will Be
Better, Smith ; Cross Word's,
Cheavers; Spotlight, Miller; Too
Many Yesterdays, Roger; Daisy
Kenyon, Janeway; Dangerous Leg-
acy, Cox; The Golden Hawk, Yer-
by; Fools Goal, Bower; War on
the Saddle Rock, Ermine; The
Lighted Box, Cooper; To Effect
An Arrest, Steele; Ravenswood,
Doner; The Gulf of Time, Stand-
ish; The' Cleft Rock, Hobart; The
McKenny's Carry On. McKenny;
Fear Kissed My Lips, Ames; The
Captain of the Poestar, Doyle; Sil-
ent in the Saddle, Fox; Raiebow
Cottage, Hill; The Doctor on Elm
Street, Hamilton; A Time For
Love, West; The Last Trail, Grey;
Troubled Range, Mann; The Red
Widow Mystery. Dickson; The
Case of the Careless Kitten, Gard-
ner.
Non -Fiction -Green Fields Afar,
Middleton; Laughter in the Next
Room, Sitwell; In Search of South
Africa, Mortore;-- How to Stop
Worrying, Carnegie; Smile, Please,
Topp; Getting Things Done, Laird;
This New Canada, McWilliams;
Death of Mrs. Wm. Miller
The death occurred at her home
in Clinton on Tuesday, Jan. 11, of
Grace Walters. beloved wife of
William Miller, and daughter of
the late Mr. Walters and Mrs.'R.
Dalrymple, in her 49th year. Mrs.
Miller hadl been ailing for several
months. She was born in Tucker -
smith, and is survived by her hus-
band and three children: Maxine.
Mrs. Willard Aiken, Clinton, and
two sons, Ross and Robert, both
at home. There are also two sis-
ters. Mrs. W. Layton, Tucker -
smith, and Mrs. J. Horton, Sas-
katchewan, and six brothers:
Frank Walters. Tuckersmith; El-
liott, of Seaforth; Bert, of Dublin;
James of Detroit; William. of God-
erich, and Edward of Clinton. De-
ceased was educated at S.S. No. 4,
Tuckersmith, a.nd was a member
of Ontario St. United Church, Clin-
ton. The funeral was held Thurs-
day with Rev. W, J. Woolfrey of-
ficiating. The pallbearers were
five brothers: Frank. Edwtrd, Wil-
liam, Bert and Elliott Walters, and
W. Layton. Interment was in Clin-
ton cemetery.
KIPPEN
Miss Marion Peck, who is now
in Detroit, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck.
The treasurer and auditors of
St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, are
busy getting the boons in readi-
ress for the annual meeting which
is being held on Wednesday of
next week, .Tan. 26, instead of Jan.
21. as.was first planned.
Ken Damm and Mrs. Harvey
Damm spent . Sunday visiting
friends in Walkerton.
Mr, Sanderson, of Centralia, mov-
ed to Kippen with his wife ands
family on Saturday last.
Mr. R. J. Cooper, accompanied
by Mrs. Edgr+: McBride left on
Saturday morning last to spend a
week with Mrs. Grant Love, of
Caro, Mich.
Mrs. Peter Grizalck and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Watson in. Centralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman
and family, of Oshawa were here
on Sunday to ✓isit Mrs. Susie
Workman, who is in Clinton hos-
pital with a, fractured hip.
Miss Ida Dayman, of London,
wall hone oder the week -end visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Robt.
Dayman.
Mr. Robt. li. Elgie had a severe
attack of tonsillitis, Which kept
trim confined to his bed the -better
part. dC Ian we'elt,
Mr. and rs. Dien Solingen and
faintly, . of Lolid s i, visited at the
'home of fill°, and MI°s, Ttobt,. DAY'
tnd,Il on Sunday.
Otlihl htS '''00,4:47044% Rdl *+ter
llee .l :4 evdl`l
0001m. 00V. r. in0WingO R e
frol►i mil,a CSilldrentsr War •Mex11+2riaJ
Ho 4114 4i` IT,.o71dt?11r express'in:
tlla life'J for 'gift XPi $5.00 .iiorwardedi
t. 1; 010M. bYr'this er'galeixatigll. The
gift ! Af $2&4Q from the late Ma s
W.>a1. tern :cY hhe l!.rgeGer .Union,
be talrwarded to the B1ldget Fund,;
Su9vedra.l Mrss M.
;bilsdn
edt6n7 wereMirdss
O, Hessarendered• an appropriate
vocal duet, Mrs, W. J. P pbus ac-
coIIlllanying at the piano: Mrs. E.
Geiger, president, Who' Presided
for the businesa period, reviewed
Vie first chapter of the new study(
book. Mrs. Johns • cloned with
prayer. The February meeting will
be 'held in Exeter.
A :flying -up• ceremony -took place
in the Public School Tuesday eve-
ning when the following Brownies
received their wings and flew up
to be Guides: Gladys Moir, Ruth
Soldan, Jean Lavender, Lola Vol-
land, Judy Sbaddick, Joan John-
ston,
ohnston, Eudora Hyde, Jean Soldan,
Carol McMurtrie. Broke Owl -Hel-
len Farquhar was in charge, apd
Captain Edith Bell addressed the
Brownies' when they entered into
the Guides. Those who received
stars for first-year attendance in
the Guides were Margaret Steph-
an, 'Marlene Petzsbe, Audrey
Walsh; stars for two years' at-
tendance were Shirley Flynn, Ger-
trude Bell, Ann ,Hildebrandt, El-
aine Beer, Lois Henderson, Betty'
Moir, Onion Stephan, Ruth Alex-
ander,
lesander, promoted according , to
work of year; Colour Guards, Bet-
ty Moir;
et-ty'Moir; First Patrol Leader, Ger-
trude Bell; Second Patrol Leader,
Elaine Beer; Third.Patrol Leader,
Orion Stephan; Brownies, Ann
Hildebrandt. A programe was en-
joyed consisting of vocal duets by
Gladys Moir and Eudora Hyde,
Audrey Walsh and Marlene Petz-
ke; tap dancing, Mary Ann Ran-
nie and Gwen Spencer, Beth God-
dard and Jane Horton. The par-
ents were guests for this delight-
ful affair. Mrs. T. Lavender, chair-
man of the local association,
spoke. Luncheon was served, in-
cluding a second year birthday
cake. The lunch was served by
the local association.
Additional Hensall News
on Page 6
We are again
(ontractjng Barley
FOR CANADA MALTING CO.
If interested, get in touch with us.
Geo T MickIe& Sons
Phone 103
, Nights 133
HENSALL, ONTARIO
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i
5 6
ENGLISH MORRIS
SALES
Come and see the
New
ENGLISH MORRIS
NEW AND USED
Cars For Sale
TEXACO
SERVICE STATION
Hensall, Ont.
LAWRENCE & REID
PHONE $3
Any Subscriber . to the Tuea
Telephone System desiring t' ;ha'
changed or any correction.' .X?
Directory, must notify the Secretary`of
phone System before February 10, ]949.
J. K. CORNISH, •
,,Secretary T,,reasliXer
el) one
e Teke""
- Farmers Attention!
We Are Open To
Contrating MaltingBarley
AND WILL SUPPLY THE SEED FOR SAME
We 'Have A Good Market For This Barley
Growers interested, please call or write:
W. G. THOMPSON
GRAIN ELEVATORS - HENSALL, ONT.
DAY PHONE NO. 32 NIGHT PHONE NO. 2
Pete
Vic Za e9ltta•ot
aciv
"Life insurance invest-
ments can be
arranged to coincide
with any future need"
.Confederation Life
Association
Hensall Phone 55
We Are Now Distributors
IN HURON COUNTY
for
CHORE BOY
LOW VACUUM
MILKERS
FREE DEMONSTRATION
SANDY ELLIOT
PHONE 64-W
EXETER
NOTICE
Township of Hay ,
It is requested that all Mail Boxes be install-
ed on a movable arm, so that the boxes can
be tilted upwards and out of the way of
Township Snowplow equipment. These may
be securely fastened to original position
after the snowplowing period.
All car owners in the Township of Hay are
requested not to park their cars on the
roads of the Township during the Winter.
Cars that are left on the roads are left there
at the owners risk.
Cars that are left on the roads are contrary
to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detri-
ment to the operationof snowplows.
JAMES MASSE,
Road Superintendent.
SAVE WITH AN AUSTIN
Like thousands of ahem are doing and watch the speedometer step up to 50-60-70 miles per'
hour, over hills, through traffic, around corners and into parking places, -where ,bigger cars
can't look!
That Four -Cylinder Valve -in -Head Motor does the trick at a road cost of SLIGHTLY OVER
1 CENT PER MILE, reported by users over a 10,000 mile period! Coil Springs. in front, with
double-acting Shock Absorbers, and nice, deep 'ails -ride culshfionp, Plenty of room ,body to
accommodate four mammoth adult passengers.
AUSTIN PRICES ARE EXPECTED TO INCREASE SHORTLY. BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW
AND SAVE MONEY!
FURTHER PARTICULARS MAV
BE HAD AT OUR SHOWROOMS,
OPPOSITE BANK OF MONT,
REAL, CLINTON
TO CAR OWNERS:
We employ a Reliable Mechanic in'ottr Garage'
at Clinton. If in need of any repair work, now le
the time to do it, as we have special rates during
January, John Boerne is in charge of the Ser..
vice Department.
1
one 784' . CLINTON.
s ,
House 616 - 34
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