The Huron Expositor, 1949-01-28, Page 4si
i
assiad Ads Inserted At , New Low Cash Rates :
R RAT+h1. =ANTED. LOST Arad) p'OIijNA. EC,—Pas ward:
2nd week % Cent
Srd weak 34 Cont
Minimum charge, first iinaertiom.-25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation COUnts a eons word,
�Clwird 4f Thaltktl. In Metnarlam Nnticea. Camino F,venta-1 sent per woad
1i0 dents mer week,
Ifoidielee may be directed to a Box Na, a/o The Herron Ranee/tor, for 10 cen{a extra.
w
eel eent, addltiomal willinsertion
be arg'od if oda in above class are not paid within 10 days
dato of Saar .
ab
Riper, Marriafies and Deaths inserted free of *barge.
/kettle% Sales, Notices to Creditors. Eta—Rates en appuoation.
Lost and Found For Sale
Minimum.
{ terb-•-dtoPOR RUG. OWNER MAY 1 FOR SALE -1 GOOD COCKSHUTF
• thtuve same by proving ownership and ' manure spreader. RALPH TURNER.
. paying chargers. J. C. COCHRAN ,0 Phone 95 r 13, Hensall, 4233x1
fertth. Phone 38714. ••
VCR SALE --6 CHUNKS, 75 POUNDS.
Apply to P. O'ROURKE, R.R. 4, Sea-
42e3x1
Help Wanted forth.
Fog. SALE -3 -FURROW COOK&UUTT
1XT;9NTED —• CAPABLE HOUSEKEEP- plow -plowed lets than 100 acres. AP-
" er for one week, to take fail charges ply SEAFORTH MOTORS, Seaforth.
3'iIONE 99, Seaforth. 4239-1
HELP WANTED—STEADY AND RE -
liable man, about 30 years old. cap-
able of meeting public. to start up town
Tante in Seaforth. Salary or commission,
to be arranged. Apply in writing to J.
C. MOH. 4233-1
WANTED
,R'"PRE'rARY-TREASURER FOR SEA -
forth Agricultural Society- Duties to
commence at once-
. ply br mail to
J. M. GOVENLOOK
on or before February 6, 1949.
4233-1
Personals
UYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B. B E R
ja' Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list- 6 samples 26c:
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept.. T-73.
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Ont.
"MOTHERS" iOTHERS" -- "RAINPROOF" ALL
44' your family's clothes at home. Keep
pour children and loved ones dry and
healthy in wet weather. Just sprinkle it
on Topawsts, Jackets, Play Suite Snow
Suite, Trench Coats. Overall.•. leatircese,,.
It is invisible but sure keeps the rain out
An 89 cent 'bottle will do three o,er-
omits. Economical.- you .said it. At
KEA'iING'S PHARMACY. Seaforth. only.
Notices
WILL. NOT F,'E RESPONSIBLE FOR
Jt.:, n
any
debts
Y nt rarlN,t 1 •: n• .
of ter the 26 t -h day of .lana.vey, 1349,
•.vtth
out my written authority.
4233-1
'OR SALE—KROEHL� OAR DIVIN-
ette, with black leather upholstering.
Apply MRS. JOHN PULLMAN- Phone
387, 4233-a
FOR SALE—FORD V-9 TRUCK ; MOTOR
and tire] in good condition. Apply
M, E. CLARKE, Seaforth.
4233-1
FOR SALE — 1997 FORD COAC8i;
motor new a month ago. Apply to
HAROLD PRYCE, RR 1, Seaforth. Phone
840 r 2. 4293x1
'plOin SALE — SOLID OAK DINING-
4- room suite: Masterpiece range with
warming closet and reservoir. PHONE
223. 4233-1
OOR SALE — BEATTY ELECTRIC
washer. copper tub, in good eotuii
t7on, 835.00. Phone 6 p.m. to 56-W, Hen-
esll, 4233-2
R SALE—GOOD QUEBEC COOK
stove, hot water front; good as new.
Apply LOUIS HILDEBRAND.
42,3x1
'OR SALE—YORK HOG, 8 MONTHS
old. Apply to JOHN E. etcLEAN.
Phone 665 r 21. Seaforth.
4233-1
p0R ;ALR--W-E HAVE ALL31:N1`741
asitias in -'o: .. -'7 ca ,ire. 9
and. 19-fo,,' en:thy s 3'1 `
10 per ,,na re.
'. <FENCER & SON Hen.a . Yv ,
FOR SALE --LARGE QLI.ANT1'rl• OF
FOR
cordwood: al.,, slat,-. FRED
RAt.RFIE.ISCH Sr SON. Zurich. Phone
33, Zurich. 4230-9
OR SALE --NEW. SINGER SEWING
I m,tch•nrs electric and treadle. Re-
D'ORL EAN SILLS ,iiirs. to all makes. SINGER SF'RNC
!CENTRE. 73 Ontario St. Stratfford.
"ijoem AND HOARD FOR AtR FORCE j. -- 22'tf
o bu pie, 3(o objection to child. PHONE - - -- --_—
44-W. ee 1 FOR S 4 L - MODEL A l0,1)
' C• • tth 42 rivulet H Font Coach '29 mod
RADIO REPAIRING — W ILL REP AI R
all makes of radios. Will pick up
Mondays and Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop. GLEN KECHNIE. Blyth,
ATTENTION. TURKEY OWNERS - WE
have Broad Breasted Bronze Pouits
available from February to June. from
Government approved and 0uller,im clean
breeding stock and hatched in our new
modern hatchery, operated under the Can-
adian Approved Hatchery Policy. Oren'
early to avoid disappointment- SicC'UT-
OFIEON TURKEY FARM .e HATCHERY,
tiavtomberg, One Phone 6520.
4233-1
NOTICE—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 prize. STAPLETON'S
PRODUCE, Dublin. Phone 60.
4213-tf
ANNUAL MEETING
rrrHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE US -
'borne 3: Hibbert 3tumal Fire Insur-
ance Company will be held in Farquhar
Hall. Farquhar. on Monday. February -
1949, at 2:00 p.m.. for the purpose of re-
ceiving the report. of the Directors and
Auditors for She past year, for the elec-
t }on of two Directors for a three -yes:
• 6ren. the election of a Director to ce®-
pieta the term of Me late John McGrath.
the election of Auditors and any other
undress that may he in the intere•ete of
...e Company.
The Di:vt3Wr-t whose term of office ex-
pire_:. both of whom are eletehle for re-
elee:ion. are W. A. Hamfitton and Milton
McCurdy.
ARTHUR FRASER.
Secretary -Treasurer -
4213 -2
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of MARGARET O'CONNOR
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Margaret O'Con-
nor, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the
County of Huron. Spinster, deceased. two
died on the 12th day of June, 1943, are
hereby notified to send in full particdlers
of their claims tai the undersigned on or
before the 4th day of February, 1949,
after which date the ,;:sets will be dis-
trbuted. baying regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 11th day el
January, 1949.
McCONNELL & HAYS.
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administrator.
4231-3
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
For Tractor and Mower
MENDERS ARE CALLED FOR A TRAC-
tor and power mower with hydraulic
rift, suitable for mowing weeds on town -
"hie roadie Tendots to be • in the bands
et the Clerk by February 5, 1949.
MUNICIPALITY OF THE. TOWNSHIP
OF HAY
• H. W. Brokenshire, James Masse.
Olerk. Road Supt
4232-2
FOR SALE BY TENDER
FOLLOWING PARCELS OF LAND
are offered for =sole by tender to close
the stat,' of the late Margaret O'Con-
tlor :
FIRSTLY: The South half of the East
half of Lot Number 26 in the 3rd Con-
ce,s5on of the Township of Halbert in
'the County of Perth, on which land there
is veld to be erected a "malt frame house.
SECONDLY: The South one-quarter of
Lot Number 36 in the atl, Conces•.sfon of
the said Township of iiibbert
Written tenders for 05 of the read
/ands, together or each parcel separately,
, moritpanied by marked cheque for 10%
eat tender will be received by the under -
egret) on or before the 1st day of Feb..s mery, 1949. Balance payable in cash on
lilosinte
'i'be cptEd-
1vIgte est or any tender not neeeesar:
sac
RAROL:D J'ACitS014-,
s3t.ft Na, 4, 2eafer„ie: Ontirie
Administtiattior of Margaret trOaalsor
Beat
141ed r11 1030a
Seefet tit.. du
«Sidielitors 'far ;the
el A Ford Cutch body '23 Chev. Sedan. Now
wrecking '31 Chev. Sedan. G,mplete '23
rear end ; 1 good used bicycle.
CHL'TER SERVICE STATION. Hensen.
423103
For Sale or Rent
R SALE OR RENT — 150 -ACRE
rn:. ;'o,.-1 for -nipping or pasture:
sma:l house and barn: 40 acres bush:
0 C...1 -d,. Handy :o town. For informa-
tion apply :o 'LRS. ANDREW BUCHAN-
AN AND J ENNIE. Heraall, Ont
4233-2
Auction Sales.
AUCTION- SALE
of Farms, Town Property
and Farm Stock
Of -he Estate of the late Charles Lind -
see. (rem the Blacker Farm. Part Lot
Nos. 29 and 30. Concession 5, 1-lullett
Township, 2te mde+ north of Clanton and
l; mile mut of the Bae Line ter a, of
a mile west of No. 4 Highway), on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRURARY 2nd
at 1 p.rn. sharp, the following:
HORSES --21 aly'k;dsute hor;rs and
maresx.n;.-ir.: from 'ear::ngs years
'11•c'imported Clydesdale -stal-
lions � Ma -a:'1 and Sea Bing i.
CATTIE-- ', Poled Angus cows, ore of
r. h:c❑ hs- - en t.y fn-none..st
foot: 9 sl -e4`-_ years o.d: calf r month -
FA R MS
onth-FARMS AND TOWN I'ROr1E Y—At
the s:a,e • nor :: r: -i -v•a ."v - • ,x:r r
farms and t.+wn proper:; will b, orrery.)
t, 'v -e i,;.t :
N, 1 -m 14e:nn; Part d-„-., 29
tid
l,)
•. '...- f.
.. r
r.rr. - •,'3 "r. a., i;R,, • .,,'tan,
° :0• a; -more ! of •+i stay
!,earn y ism -1A era: n ' �`
- . , . ..-, .a ,!-., .,.' -ed ,1 4' 1
N. 2 Fa -T:.. F'a+:,:r„ farm. !.,: No. 2.'.
C:gnceee ion 17, Godr rich. Township iform-
erly ',nowt) .v. the Miler Farm,, :onsut-
our of 80 ash.-. mare or less:f l'.,-' C11
Ilam, And N. :::.eted asp r_ <imato'y 3 m11,71.
from Clinto•, On the farrn `
.
r - vcin•!-
mul a,i -1 ;,ever -failing well.
No. 3, T,,wn Proeerty -The desirable
401.1r property ori: ....salt -1i VII r ::sass
Street, on µ.rich is situated an eight -room
frame ,x'ttaste. a garage and small barn .
Hydro and water in the buildings and
seta erase dais into the house.
Terms on Chari-. - Cash, with ar-ange-
me•nto, if d!evired. to feed the cattle
through until spring.
Terms on Farren aril Town ILroperty--
10r;. of t14 purchase price on date of
sale and balance in 30 days.
For further particulars apply to the
Auctioneer.
F. FINGLAND, K -C.,
Svdicito- for the A :tenet+s ers.
Edward W. Elliott Auctioneer.
4233x1
In Memoriam
pASSMORE—IN LOVING MEMORY OF
our dear son and brother. FO. Gerald
Passmore, who lost his life on air opera-
tion over Germany four years ago. Feb-
ruary 2. 1943.
Oa: What would we give to clap Is hand.
His dear kind face just to see:
His loving ,smile. his welcome voi•e:
That meant so much to us.
N„ one know- the silent hem -tartly,
Only those who hace such can tell
Of the grief that r, borne in silence,
For the one we loved so well.
Ever remembered and sadly meed by
Mother and Father. Brothers and Fisteri.
Cards of Thanks.
NIRS. JOIL MOORE AND 3631. AND
Mrs. John Diehl ami femity wish to
extend sincere thank: to the many friends
and neighbors for their kind estrireesions
of sy-m'pattlry in the lass of oar dear hus-
band and father. Also thanks to iel3."8 A-
Lawrenee- Miss M. Aitrlie'son, Dr. Brady.
Mr. Jas. T. Scott for solo rendered, mid
Mr. G. A. Whitney: also the pallbearers.
all who loaned ears and tteleed in any
may. , 41031t1
Births
BeViekta-in FSeotf Memorise Roapitol. eta
JAM 27, to Mr. and Moa. Joseph 7:ekei l
R.tt„ 1. Dublin, a dyuge ter.
31 WIIW1--2 FOR1'53SH rD ROOMS,
Preferably no children, Very suitable
far 011e lady. APIAY to Taos 735, IBJRON
E1 POSWOR. 4233-1
Wanted
WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD FOR
gentlemen. PHONE 44-W, Seaforth.
4233-1
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE
$5,000.00
SIX MILES NORTH OF GODERICH;
12711$' acres, good land, part clay ream,
part sandy loam; 22 sure.' wood lot : 43
acres ready for spring seeding: spring
water supply; fruit tree, and fruit
chrubi. Good 6 -room 2 -storey frame house
28 ft. x 28 ft ; bank barn 86 eft. x 54 ft. :
henhouse. Hydro not installed but signed
for. Posaesion April 1st.
C. F. CHAPMAN.
Ileal Estate Broker.
Phone 18 - Gederich, Ont.
4282-2
Deaths
WRIGHT—In Seaforth, on Wednesday,
Jun, 26, Hugh Henry Wright, in his
66th year.
Our Attitude to
, the Railways
Mi
oreael the earuill} s O w 1 Rggd by'
a 'reUUati rn of ttta aero.' Ki"l"t de-
pend's 1.19011 t1i efeeet Or ;Ciro re-
duatioU upon the voltf at*`treffia
If it Is profits ble 'to ems: traffic
men will not be blind,3t on
the facts.
4
It is essential n 1 to 3:16,ti4xral w,ql-
fere "that railways sT1'aaldl be pro-,
gressive in their outiOok. Tre-
mendous changes in trel*P0,;?`,ta,tiou
are probable in the neitipw,rears.
This is' of vital iMPtertenae Xo the
people of Canada. Of One.i,thing
we may be sure—with 1'igieg costs
of labor and materials, transp« rta-
tion costs will risme-•t1gtght bills
will be higher. This 19 inevitable.
The remedy' does not 11ei4 fixed
rates, but in the avoidance of
things which cause inflation.
(By R. J. Deachman)
Here and there from different sec-
tions of the country comes the cry
that particular areas are being dis-
criminated against. especially by
the railroads.
In the Voest it costs more to
move freight across the mountains
than over the flat plains. The cost
of construction was more, the cost
of operation is greater. Somebody
has to pay the difference and those
that face that extra cost want part
of the burden to be carried by
others, I have lived at the Coast;
1 have lived on the Plains. You
can heat your home in Vancouver
for leas money than if you lived in
Saskatoon or Regina, but if you
lits in a prairie city should that
entitle you to buy real at lower
rates or have the railways carry it
to you for nothing? I doubt. it.
It': a long trail Irons Halifax to
Mr:;'seal with a relatively low traf•
hC density over much of the way.
.x Mari-
time
e \last
bring th
, have tried to
�- a
r 1, t'' >t 1 u . , crosser to us bi,
.lir , t
M,,r'.flr Etc eht Hates Art where-
•_: :'.,e l:,Yternnit'I,i In;l4, , :t direst
c0nt:'ibetion to the 0•;:o.:•:•1 ion of
teat :action 04 the line so that the
railways may charge a lower
freight rate than they otherwise
would have to charge. The cost
Of this item 18 approximately $5.-
00,00
5:Otis 400 a year.
There :s a long stretch between
Winnipeg. Fors \ti illiam and Port
Arthur and it has sometimes been
argued that similar action should
be taken in that section. It has
even been suggested that the gov-
ernment might operate this section
of the road and charge the loss
to the -taxpayers. as if that would
.solve the problem. Would there
be ju.tice in it? Can anybody tell
me why a farmer in Huron County
,hould pay more ler a shipment of
cattle to •Toronto or a P.E.I. farm-
er should pay extra. in his taxes to
help reduce freight rates in the
West — I see no reason why he
should. The railways do absorb
some of the cost of operation on
largely unproductive stretches of
line. They do it by calculating
the freight rates as if the mileage
was less than it actually is. Of
course. a corporation having a soul
it Is poor business to assume that
those who run it must necessarily
be without a conscience. • These
are times when it is profitable to
have one. It's a part of good pub-
lic relations.
R'h-'n a ralll'caa is t'O11sta1Cted
it is assumed that the user of the
railway will have to l',,y for dis-
t:inre- and also for the nature of
the terrain. These t:tine add to
eo
, n'' nlotln� m
:he t ntaditlE.
a.. 1 . nothing, .,..t.,lg, tie, we ar,' likely to
tin will remove :he barrier of the
h oc ky Mountain:;. ,v -q• :`.Torten the
de-a:taco :turn Montreal to Halifax.
What. all 1130se -- :x' me2tn
is :hit' a b.irder, shreild be trans-
e:•r1.1 from some shoulders to
e thers and it is aeeti ned that the
new shoulders are broader or the
midis more indifferent to the add -
.
d load.
With most of these disadvantag-
es ;here are quite often compen-
sating advantages. It is happening
even now: it will probably in-
crease. Certain classes of freight
move from Montreal through the
Panama Canal to Vancouver' at
lower rates. than that which can
normally be secured across the
continent by railway. That's an
advantage to the people of Van-
couver.
Should the railroads lower their
own freight rates to meet this com-
petition—in some cases charge
higher rates to interior points for
the •shorter distance? Should the
railways simply ignore the lower
rate which ships can offer in mov-
ing these commodities thus depriv-
ing themselves of revenue on this
class of freight—and increasing the
competition they fear' On the
railway r•ertain charges are fixed
charges and the fixed charges will
not increase with the movement of
additional traffic.. So the traffc
manage:' may feel that he is justi-
fled in moving these commodities
at lower rates when water com-
petition compels him to do so.
Many of these So-called discrim-
::lations are not discriminations at
all. Those who suffer from a dis-
advantage of •location feel that it
is right and proper to pass that
disadvadt4xge en to others. The sit-
uation must be Met hut we ,want
others to carry the burden. That
is in the nature of man; he does
not want to bear the cross.
The railways must live. They
must have rates which are eeason-
able. rates which permit the rail-
ways to Survive. Freiglat rates are
raised in 'the hope of increased
earnings. Sometimes they ate
Teetered for the sande purpose- The
ehallces cif imposing higher rate
.devetelo. >k4 r a db ltldn extent upoit
.the 'o*hte 'dot the tliffsined•ities', • Til:'
tertaitt oa; 'e 8, it is POggible t0 int-.
BRUCEFIELD .;:.
Mrs. D. N,'Pentney entkehildeen,
of Port Dover, sp'enCtlfe-efeek-end
with Mr: and _Mrs, Fred 'Rothwell.
The piaY "Mr Bean, • R'om
Lima„” presented • by a,lAllit from
Blyth, was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience on Tuesday even-
ing, Between acts two musical
numbers, a duet by Mrs. Stanway
and Miss EvaStackhouse 'and in-
strumental trio by Misses/ Phyllis
McBride, Eva Stackhouse and .Bob
Allan. The play was sponsored by
the Y.P.U.
Mrs. Win. Henry spent the week
end in London.
Misses Betty Allan, Hyde Park;
Blanche Zapfe, London, and Janet
Watson, Aylmer, were, at their
homes over the week -end.
Mr. Ronny Paterson, of London,
spent the week -end at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish were
in Exeter on -Sunday. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Brock, had a birth-
day dinner in, their honor.
Death of. Thomas Chapman
The death took place of Thomas
Chapman, of Brucefield, on Satur-
day, January 15, who was a well-
known resident of this district for
many years. He was born in Tuck-
ersmith, the son of the late Wur.
and Jane Chapman. and was in his
73rd year, being the youngest of
a family- of eleven. A farmer all
his life, he was a member of the
Masonic Lodge at Hensall and al-
so was a member of Brucefield
Flitted Chu"c in which hetool:
en active part in its work. In 1903
:re was married to \lima R. Burdge,
who predeceased him in 1942. hut
is survived by a son, Roes Chap-
man. of Tuckersinit11, and two
grandchildren. James and Gladys
Chapman. also one sister, Mrs. Ar-
thur Caldwell. Brucefield. The fun-
eral was held on Tuesday from his
former home. Lot 3, Tuckersmith,
with Rev. E. R. Stanway officiat=
ing. The pallbearers were mem-
bers of the Masonic Lodge: An-
drew Petrie. Ross Scott, W. L.
Whyte, George Thompson, J. C.
Cochrane and 3. Glen. Interment
was in Baird's cemetery, • •
TUCKERSMITH
ulAttljtl $440go t*rL Thhlx Weamr'. '%'
Sore Distressed:t' , ,the leaver? . to.
mourn 1
o he'o s
her o'a .w..
nesn mad o
t
daughters: el n
g �]' sen, of Stanley'
,
Mrs. A. E. Perkin Glenna), 'I�ilelr*
ex'slnith;' 1Vire, F, McKenzie enzie (l ieaAs
or), Tuckersxnitj; also eigv%t g'rtl,ud-
children endthree. greatgrandchil
dren. She was laid to rest Jan, 19
in Baird?s cemetery, The paleb:ear-
ere were Kenneth and ,Don Me -
Kenzie and her four grandsons:
Kenneth, Joseph and Lloyd McKen-
zie and Harold Cudanore,
Mr. and Mrs. Rowantree, of To-
ronto, were the week -end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long.
Mr. Rohert Nigh, of Seaforth, is
the guest of his sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo John-
ston and Bobbie.
Mr. John C. Daig, of Grand Rap-
ids, 'Mich.,
ap-ids,'Mich., expecte to spend' a few
days the guest of his mother and
sister.
Mr. Lorne McQuoid, of Summer -
berry, Sask., has been visiting his
cousin, Mrs. R. J. Elgie, and Mr.
E1gie.
The Tuckersmith Ledie4"' Club
will hold their regular meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 2, at the 'home of
Mrs, William Rogerson, with Group
3 in charge. the roll call will be,
"Where I met my husband." and
each member is to bring their wed-
ding snapshot.
Death of Mrs. Joseph Hood
There passed away in Tucker -
smith on January 17. at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Mc-
Kenzie, in her 36th year, .Tana M.
Fisher, beloved wife of the late
Joseph Hqod of Stanley Township,
She was born on the Fisher home-
stead, 2nd concession of Stanley,
daughter of the late :Malcolm Fish-
er and Eleanor Gibson Fisher, in
the year 1863. Sixty years ago she
married the late Joseph Hood and
lived its Stanley until five years
ago. Site was a member of St.
Andrew's 'United Church. Kippen,
and in her younger
e
I
v
etrs was a
Sttoday school YaashPt.
Some of
her pupils of years ago vai'ed her
during he,rn, illness of the last nine
months. Tb' funeral services were
conducted by her minister, Rev.
Mr. Hinton. assisted by Rey. E. R.
Stanway. of Brucefield. Roe. Mr.
IIIIIIIIIlf111111t'u1111I1111111111Illlfllllitl
EUCHRE
and DANCE
Hensall Town Hall
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
Sponsored by Hensall Women's
1 nstitute.
Euchr-e starts 8.30 sharp
Old and New Time Dances
Prizes for Spot Dances
Fred Walter's Orchestra
Ladies please provide Lunch
EVERYBODY WELCOME.!
General Admission - 50c
11111111111IIIff11n11IlIlIlf11111f111111111t111
ENGLISH MORRIS
SALES
Come and see the
New
ENGLISH MORRIS
NEW AND USED
Cars For Sale
TEX£IC4:
SERVICE STATION
Hensali, Ont.
LAWRENCE & REID
PHONE 33
HENSALL
Mrs. Laird 'M,icicle entertained,
fifteen little children at a party on
Wednesday of last geek in honor
of Bobby's fifth birthday.
A euchre anal dance.will be held
in the Town Hall, sponsored by the
Hensail Women's institute, on Fri-
day evening.
Miss Betty Mickle attended' the
Arts and Science ball in London
last Friday night
Word was received by Mrs. Geo.
Troyer of theedeath of her brother,
Frank, of St. Clair, Michigan.
Frank was the second son of the
late George and Elizabeth 'Taylllor.
Kippen, He leaves to mourn his
loss. tn-o sons. and three • daugh-
ters. and two brothers, Fred and
Albert, of London, and, two sisters,
Mrs. \Vil'liam Pope, of British
Columbia, and Mrs. George Troyer,
Hensall.
Mrs. Charles Stephenson, Hen -
sail, received word of the sudden
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Stephenson. of Marlette,
Mich., who was spending the win-
ter months in Orlando. Florida..
where he death occurred. Just last
week Mrs, Stephenson received' a
b;;.;;kat of orange., from her sister-
i!r•la from Orlando. She was the
termerm '
>J mA Humblen native ntr e of
Zurich . an Ont . following d folio tin
„ her
marriage went to lite in Marlette.
ttilhell ani 100
ael'e'le8a w4.t;', alt . At **Vette,
NTi ., "piaFridAY0 ntinttary 28,' at'
2491 1p p , "
,Misr Maude Herten, a 'realdle t
of `L'xater ter Many years, pateed
aw; y auddei iy en Snrturday night
at ''the halite Of her hien:her, J. C,
Horton, of Oshawa,, The late Miss
H,ortdn lived, in Usbgrne 'before
going td Exeter and taught sclieol.
there :and. in Exeter at . different
times at ;each place, 'bellig• . Princi-
Pal of Exeter Pllblie School before
her retirement.
h a'
She was aai '
f 'thful
member of James Street T cited
Church and the wonten's organiza-
tions,
rganizestions, an active worker in );ted
Cross •work when able, and ,'mem-
ber of the Eastern Star. S'iie lived
in Exeter with her sister, Mrs.
Horney, who predeceased' her in
1948. Klose with whom she was
associated will miss her kindness'
and never refusing In any helpful
service. Surviving is one brother
service. Surviving are one brother,
J. C. Horton, Oshawa, and several
nieces and nephews- The funeral
was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from
the Armstrong funeral home at
Oshawa.
Death of ,Mrs. Peter Moir
Mrs. Peter Moir, well known
resident of Thames Road, died
Tuesday at the home of her son,
Mr. Alvin Moir, of Thames Road,
the result of a paralytic stroke
she suffered on Saturday night.
Born in Tuckersmith, the former
Jessica Clark, the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Clark,
she was in her S3rd year. Follow-
ing her marriage she resided most
of her married life at Thames
Road, with the exception of a few
years' spent in Exeter. She was a
member of Caven Presbyterian
Church,, Exeter. Her husband died
some years ago. Surviving are
five sons: Ira, London; Alvin,
Thames Road; Jack,, Detroit; Oran,
St, Catharines; iGeorgle. Hensail,
and two brothers, Lout's Clark, Sr.,
Hensall, and Jack of the West.
Funeral services were held from
the Hopper -Hockey funeral home,
Exeter, on Thursday at 2 p.m., with
interment in Exeter cemetery.
The February meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
'United Church will be held in the
church schoolroom on Wednesday
evening.
Additional
Hensall News
on Pages 3 and 6
MILK PRICES
INCREASE 1 CENT
FEBRUARY 1
Due to increased costs to producers
ALL MILK WILL BE
QUARTS
PINTS
18c
10c
PINTS of 18 Per Cent. Cream.. 18c
Ticket Holders please leave extra lc
Maple Leaf Dairy
Seaforth
•
JUST RECEIVED
POWER
TA"
TAKE -OFF O F AUTOMAT
IC
«'IRE BAILERS
For immediate delivery.
Will also have
Spring Tooth Lever Harrows, 8' and 12'
AND
8' and 10' Spring Tooth Cultivators
FOR SPRING DELIVERY
JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT
W. G. Simmons & Sons
EXETER
esileiolmg
600 .YEAR
Sure - Grip
TIRES
Do Not Take a Chance on the SNOWY
ROADS AHEAD!
We can supply any size of Casings and will
take your old tires in trade on
New Sure -Grip Tires
•
Seaforth Motors
Phone 141 Seafteh
We are ',aht
ai�rr
(ontracting Barley
FOR CANADA , MALTING CO.
If inter, ested, get in touch with us.
Geo. T Mickle&SonS
Phone 103 Nights 133
HENSALL, ONTARIO
PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN HALL, EXETER
8.30 ' o'clock p.m. ,
MONDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1949
Guest Speaker — W. H. Temple, M.P.P.
The man that defeated Col. Drew by a smashing
majority in Toronto Hyde Park ' constituency,
1948 Provincial Election.
Bill is most lliittekest> `iStii iti
EV•ERYBODY``COME !
i
Bring your neighborsand friends.
Women's
Hospital Aid
Scott Memorial
Hospital
PENNY
SALE
•
Tickets ---25 for 25c
• SEE THE LARGE NUMBER OF
VALUABLE AND USEFUL ART-
ICLES ON DISPLAY IN THE WIN-
DOWS OF WHITNEY'S FURNITURE
STORE.
Any Article can be yours for as little as
1 Cent!
Tickets on .sale by Members of the Hos-
• pital Aid or at Whitney's Store.
DRAW TAKES 'PLACE a
SATURDAY NIGHT
JANUARY- 29
at 9 p.m.
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW !
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
BREWERS SINCE 1832
5