The Huron Expositor, 1950-01-20, Page 4"t4
DRi
Hyl
ITR
Lassified Ads.
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assifleil Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
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3rd week % Cent
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date di io a wildInsebe elt charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
oBirtbe, Marria$ers aud Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales. Notices to Creditors. Ete.'-Rates on application.
Coning Events
OU WILL FIND 11ir,.CRYSTAL FAL-
ace Ballroom, Mitchell. a friendly place
todance every Friday night, to the music
of Don Robertson and his Ranch ,Boys.
4283x2
PHE Rk1BEKAH LODGE WILL HOLD
its rerul.tr truing in the Orange
Hall, Wednesday, January 26, et 8 p.m.
'Would the members who have luncheon
cloths bring -them to the meeting, or to
the euchre and dance Friday night
4283-1
Notices
'WOULD THE PARTIES WHO BOR -
rowed four card tables from the Ser
teeth_ WomenInaadtute, pleaao return
immediately. 4283-1
ANNUAL MEETING
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Directors and Members of South Huron
Agricultur'l Societyveill be held in the°
Commercial Hotel, 'Hensall, on •
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st
at 2 o'clock p.m,
for the purpose of receiving Financial Re-
port. Election of Officers and other busi-
pets,
GEO. ARMSTRONG. W. R. DOUGALL,
President See--Treas.
4282-2
Notice To Cjeditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of SUSANNAH GOVEN-
LOCK, lute of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron, Spinster, Deceas-
ed.
A L I,. PERSONS HAVING CL_AliVls I
di against the Estate of the above de-'
aired to Ole the same with
*Om undersigned Solicitor for the said
et.- • e. .n• .rte 6:h day of Febru-
ary. A.D. 1950, after which date the assets '
wrtl be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having retaarcd only to the
claims of which notice shall have been
given.
DATED at Clinton, this 13th day of
January, A.LI, 1950.
F. FINGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton Ontario.
Solicitor for the said Estate.
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of ANGUS McKINNON
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Angus McKin-
non, late of the Township of Tuckersmith,
in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on the 29th day of Novem-
ber, 1949. are hereby notified to Bond` in
fell particulars of their claims to the un-
dersignced on or before the 27th day of
January. 1950. after which date the assets
'zdll be distributed. having regard only to
claims them received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 5th day of
January, I950.
McCONNELL & HAYS.
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitozs for the Exeeutor,
42813
For Rent
FOR RENT --SELF-CONTAINED
apartment, living room one bedroom,
kitchen, bath. Heated. Apply in writing
Only to Bos 346, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4283x1
Personale
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (HU B B ER
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list 6 sampler! 25e;
34 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73.
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont
BEWARE OF HARSH LAXATIVES -
They gripe rand many haters delicate
internal organ.' Play safe. Help relieve
your constipation naturally. Every morn-
ing take D'r. Jackson's Raman Meal .
the cereal that's, more than a cereal .
delicious end nutty in ttavor , with
a gentle laxative notion that has won the
gratitude of thousands of sufferers from
constipation. Roman Meal, developed be
Robert G. Jackson. M -D.. combines '-the
natural food values and delicious flavors
of whole wheat and whole rye with the
gentle laxative properties of flax -o -lin and
brut. Ask your grocer .for Roman Alexi
today.
Write today for FREE Booklet. "Na-
ture's Way to Good Health" by Robert G.
Jackson, M.D. Address Dr. Jacleion Foods
Limited, Dept. K. 1 Wllingdon Blvd.,
Toronto.
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
feata in the Town of Seaforth, corner
VI'ilsen and Centre S'trvets; on Saturday,
January 28th, at 1 p.m:: Complete line
of household effect:. including electric
stove: Quebec rook stove: Connor wash-
ing machine: 3 -piece chesterfield suite:
oval dining room walnut table: 6 dining
room chairs :• sideboard;' 6 antique dining
room chairs kitchen chairs and table;
number small tables and rockers; settee
and 2 chair:: hall racks: b ekc;n.e and
writing desk; 3 furnished bedrooms. com-
plete; bed springs : rnattre:ses; dressers
and standh. ; chest of drawers ; dishes: kit -
•ten utensils; tools: garden tools and a
host of other articles. Terrns - Cash.
ESTATE pP THE L?t'I'E MRS. ROBERT
P. BELL: E. P. Che'neyi;:s.Clerk; Harold
Jackson. Auctioneer. ' 4263-2
For Sale
Welt SAIL:- LADY'S WH TE TUBE
1 -ate;. size is ;:nod c::uddt ion.
PHONE 326. 42r351
FOR SALE --ONE WARD MAGIC WAND
aerial fo"'F.M. and ,t :'iskun- L. H.
McKINNON, Box 233 I
4223,-2
FIOR SALE --DURHAM" COWS 'AND,
hi -fifers. vaccinated, fresh and spring-
ers- •Apply to JOHN J. WALSHI. Phone
Dublin. 40 r 20. 4283x1
FOR SALE --GREY HORSE,/i4 YEARS
s,-ueiranteed sound. Apply to J.
IRL•>rMOND. Phone 90 r 15, Hensall.
428.351
FOR SALE -- DRESSED RED ROCK
Pullets. cheap, delis erect. INVER-
BRltE FARM. Phone 494-W.
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate" of NEIL MeemLLAR
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
agair rt the Estate of Neil McKellar.
late of the Township of Hibbert, in the
County of Perth, Farmer. deceased. who
died on the 29th day of October, 1949.
are hereby- noted to send in full. Particu-
late
of their e r eataima
to the
undersigned on
�
or before the
3ect eta
of February., elnby i
after which date the assets will
be distri-
buted. having regard only to claims then
received_
DATED at Seaforth, this 12th day of'
,Tarns-ry, 1950.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,- ,.,
Solicitors for the Executor.
4283-8
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOHN WESLEY BEATTIE
AL L PERSONS HAVING CLALiIS
against the the Estate or John Wes-
ley Beattie. Gentleman, tete of the Town
of Seaforth- deceased. who died on or
about the !2ti•�Iiay--nf-January, 1950, are
hereby notified to send in to the •.tn•.er-
signed nn or before the 3rd day of Febru-
ary. 19;0. flit particulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said hist men-
tioned date, the assets of the said rotate
Will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto. having regard; anis .to
*!sang a which the undersigned shall then
have notice. to the exetusroty of all others,
and the undersigned• will not be liable to
any person of where claim the uader4ign-
ed shall not then have notice. for the"
asxe'r so distributed or any part thereof.
DA 1 t -D nt Seaforth, this 1 .th day of
January, 1950-
ALVIN W. SILLERY.
Seefortb, Ont,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4293-3
NOTICE, to CREDITORS
la the Estate of CALVIN - rYESTMAN
IRONSIDE
ALL PERSONS PLAYING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Calvin Wontman
lronside, late ; f . the Town of Seaforth,
Gentleman, edeceased, who died on or about
the 7th day of Januaryt 1930. are hereby
notified to send in to the undersigned on
or before the ltd day of February, 1950.
fn11 particulars of their claims, ,
Immediately after the said last teen -
timed date, the assets of the said estate
*ill be distritnuted amongst the parties
ertitled thereto, baring regardonly to
cia0ins of which the unders2g ed shall then
have notice. to the exclusion of all *titers,
and the undersigned wilt not be liable to
any person of when^claim the -undersign-
ed shall not then have notige, for the
aEceeee so distributed or any part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth, this 17th dray of
Jtnuary, • 1950,
AL•VIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Estate.
42S3-1
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In tate Estate of NELSON J, III 8E
L Z PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate o£ Nelson J. Masse.
lateof the Village of Drysdale. Retired
F�
Amer, deceased. who. died on or about
tilt•
4th stay of January.. 1950. ate here-
by notified to send in to the undersigned
on or before the 3rd day of February.
1930 !Sill particulars of their claims- --
reread-Leads atter the said haat men-
eY,ttod sleds the eeeete of the said estate
iR b#ti ditotribotcd amongst the parties
t£ti thgreto, having regard ;afar w
,til tvbach thea VOsdetteleteet slain then
pee Irwtfcel fc tlaef +Ntelotooe of td .4.hens.
oil ALM. tltktTL ad *in !tint be nee& to
e. -abase, endarearre
5riaifbitib«
yi1
1292x3
HOUSE FOR SALEE-A MODERNIZED
beta`s on Jarvis Street: good loca-
tion. Immediate n,ersexsion, Apply to R.
F. C•HRISTIE. Phone 58.
•
4283.2
' pOR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING
P
machineF
electric
and
treadle. Re-
pairs to
eke,;
all makes, SINGER ER SE SIC
.CENTRE. 78 Ontario St, Stratford.
4223-tf
Motor Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -CHEVROLET CAR. IN
cool condition. Apply SEAFORTH
MOTORS - 1^53x1
USED CAR BARGAINS
930 FORD Model A COACH..3
1937
1937
1937
1938
1941
1946
FORD COACH 100.00
PLYMOUTH SEDAN, with radie
FORD
FORD
FORD
FORD
COACH
COACH
COACH
COACH
DALY MOTORS
Ford -Monarch Sales & Service
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
49
48
CHEV. DE LUXE COACH, with
radio and heater; green in »tor.
CHEV, FLEETLINE COACH
48 C.$EV, sTYLEMA.STER COACH
44 CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN :
i radio and heater-
47 CI1EV, COACH
A-1 conditioty,
•47 CIIEV. • OACH
Pruccil o sell nt
512.3.00
37 GRAHAM SEDAN
38 PLYMOL-'rH COACH
38 DODGE SEDAN
35
35
48
49
DODGE SEDAN
CHEV. COACH, Standard '
r
WIf.LYS JEEP. all egnipv d,
CRRV. 3 -TON PICK-UP
with 11'ss than 2,000 'Mites.
48 CH5.v. vz.TON PICR.t'i1P
Citg-r. 5 -TON STAE TRUCK
24
with racks.
• 11.AN r"13i DIS VALIalati'
MOTORS
at0 O #ettokQVtoa -
Tenders Wanted
E
4
TENDERS WANTED
For Caretaker
TENDERS W11LL BE RECEIVED UP TO
and dltoluding January 24, 1960, for
position as carebaker School Section No.
1, 'ruri.ersmith School Area No. 1.
Duties to cover period from let Febru-
ary to 31st Leoetwber. 1950.
W. P, ROBERTS,
Sec. -Treat,.
R. R. 3. Seaforth.
4282-2
Help Wanted
QALESMAN WANTED - TO SELL
rooftng and Insulation. Commission
basis. Write Box 884, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4275-tf
FEMALE HELP
WANTED
TWO DOMESTICS WANTED Foe THE
Huron County Home, to commence
duties immediately. Good wages, board
and lodging provided.
Please contact MRS. M. E. JACOB,
Matron, Huron County Home. Cdihton,
Ontario.
N. W. MILLFER.,
County Clerk,
4283-1
Cards of Thanks
MISSES ETHEL AND' FLORENCE
Beattie wish to thank all the kind
friends who helped in so many ways dur-
ing their recent. bereavement
42885I
MR, AND MRS, JOHN &leGAVIN
Tuckersmith, wish W express their
sincere thanks and appreciation for the
cards, letters and gifts received on the
occasion of their 50th wedding annivers-
ary. 4273-1
MISS NYLE DOIC WISHES TO THANK
her many friend for fruit, cards and
flowers sent her while in Scott Memorial
Hospital; also to thank Dr. John A. Gor-
will and the Nurses of Scott Memorial
Hospital. 'v 4283.1
MR. WILMORE SCOTT AND FAMILY
wish to express their sincere thanks
for the many kindnesses extended to them
during their recent bereavement; also for'
the floral tributes and flower -bearers and
to thine who loaned cars; a special thanks
M Rev. W. Patton. 4283x
In Memoriam
TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR
mother, Mrs. Jane Hood, who passed
away January 17, 1945.
Pan ins, out of the shadows
Ince a clearer light:
Stepping behitai the curtain,
Getting a better sight:
Passing out of the shadows
Into eternal day:
Let' us not call this dying.
This beautiful Massing. away-
--Always remembered by her daughters.
Kerma and Eleanor. 428351
Births
PEARCY-- In Scott 'tlemorial Hospital, on
eanue ry 12, to Mr. and 11n..Ed. Pearcy,
Seeforth. a son.
BENNEWEIS-- In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tel, on January 14. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Bennew-eis, Seaforth. a sen.
CAMERON -4n Scott Memorial Hospital,
on January 15, to Mr. and Mrs, William
Cameron, a daughter.
9 A ARAS- In Scott Memori a! Hospital.
on January 17, to Mr. and Mrs. ;Ross
Sararas, Cromarty, a daughter,
Deaths
DOWNEY-In Seaforth. do Monday, Janu-
ary 16, Annie Fortis
nr. !!cloy wife beloved vafe of
the lace .t1 '
rc
heel Downey. , in her 78th
year.
KERR--In Buffalo, N.Y., on .Thursday,
January•'1t, Wilfred Brenton Kerr, in,his
54th year.
STOREY In Woodstock. on Monday, Jan.
16, Annie Storey.
Make Your Never-Nevers
Pay Off Plenty
Whether they're few or many.
the things about the house that,
you never, never use will pay off
to cash with a Huron Expositor Ad
acting as your -salesman. Putting
those too -good -to -throw -away books,
:oolse appliances, baby carriages
and cribs in an "Article for Sale"
gives you extra dollars and
:reedy people a chance to buy, It's
eo .easy -telephone 41, Seaforth.
BEECHWOOD
Mr. Stephen Maloney, of Cen-
tralia, son of Mr. and firs. Wilfred
Maloney. underwent an operation
for appendicitis in Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seafot',th. on Tuesday.
•
KIPPEN
On -Thursday evening of last
week; friends and neighbors ot\Mr.
and Mrs. William Caldwell tender-
ed a surprise party on theioccasion
of their 25th wedding anniversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in games and -many were the con-
gratulations for mangy more years
of wedded happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. McBride and dam-
lc. of Exeter. spent Saturday at
he home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McBride.
. Mr. Wm. Bell. n[ Blyth. and a
familiar figure in and around Kip -
pen, passed away in Myth on Tues=
day of last week, 'due to a heart
:attack in his 75th year. While in
Kippett Mr, Bell stayed at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long,
where he bad made many friends.
Mr. Robt. Cooper left on Sunday
last 'to spend part of the winter in
California. g
The annual meeting of St. An-
drew's United Cburch. Kippen,
which was to have been held on
Jan. 21, has been postponed to
Tuesday,' San. 24.
, Friendship Circle !net in the
Sunday ,Schoolroom lin Monday.
Jan, 16, with Mrs. E. kyle in
charge,' The meeting opened with
the Singing of Hytrin 376, Ann Sin-
clair read the Scripture, This was
followed by .Mr. Frinton leading in
prayer. Mtrs. dose Broaditratt read
the inhales of 'the last -meeting.
!The etalection rias taken by Doug
1'a s Cooper sad lack Bell. lftee
• TM/MON EXPOSITOR
Armstrong favored With piano
-oto. This was followed,~fly a, •piano
instrumental
t 1 by Marie Jalirott, Don
and Jack Bell sang /elere's a
Blue Bird on Your Window Sin"
and "There's An Angel Waiting
For Mother," accompanied by
Elaine at the piano. Mrs. Ross
Broadfoot favored with two piano
numbers with everyone joining in
the singing of the latter.I mn
604 was sung and everyone jo sed
in a game of crokiuole, which was
followed by lunch in the (basement.
The national anthem dosed the
meeting.
HENSALL
See Tudor's in 'Hensall for your
curtain needs: Celanese Voi,Igs, Tus-
can Net, Criss Cross. Ruffle Dot
and Tailored Dot, from 2.9'S to 9.50.
-(Adv.), -
The first hockey game in the
new Hensall Arena will be held on
Friday, Jan. 20, itt 8.30 p.m,? when
Lucan vs. Heusali will meet in an
Intermediate 'B' W.O.O,A. game.
Tory Gregg, of CKNX, will be pre-
sent, as well as Jack Adams,,of the
Detroit Red Wings, and other cele-
brities of the hockey world;
Lloyd Buchanan has accepted a
position at the C.N.R. freight of-
fice at London, and commenced his
position on Monday of ,last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ester, of
LIoydminster- Alta., are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess,
Miss Mavis, Spencer entertained
a number of neighbors at her
home on Saturday- evening in hon-
or of Mrs, T. C. Joynt, who was a
recent bride. Bingo and . cards
were enjoyed during the 'evening
and a social hour spent. Mrs. An-
na C. Walker favored with a num-
ber of readings. Mrs. Joynt was
the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Miss Spencer was assisted by Mrs.
Walter Spencer.
The Wohelo Class meeting took
place in the United Church Sunday
Schoolroom on Tuesday night, Jan.
10. Mrs. D. Kyle presided. After
singing the hymn. a'0 Jesus, I Have
Promised," the Lord's. Prayer was
repeated. The Scripture lesson, 1st
John, chapter 4, was read by Mrs.
J. Corbett. An appropriate devo-
tional reading. "The Bible and
Prayer,'• wars given by Miss Gray..
Mr. J. Corbett offered prayer; min-
utes were read. and roll call and
collection taken. Mr. blackwell
.capably presented the topic _ bear-
ing the- theme, ."Solomon," follow-
ed by the business session.' The
talluwing new slate of officers was
named: President, 'Mr. Blackwell:
1st vice-president, Miss Gray; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. J. Corbett;
secretary, Gladys Luker; treasurer,
Dorothy McNaughton. pianist. G.
Luker; buying committee (cards),
Mrs. Hedden, (boxes), Edna Walsh;
press .reporter. • Mrs. M. Hedden,
Miss Dorothy. McNaughton present-
ed the financial report, Gladys
Luker offered a piano solo, after
,Jvvhich Miss Ellis favored with a
humorous reading. Mr. Ed_ Cor-
bett gave several mouth organ se-
lection. The hymn. "Jesus is Ten-
derly Calling" and the Mizpah bene-
diction closed this part of. the
meeting. Ed. Corbett directed set-. 1
eral contests. Mrs. .Kyle woiceti
in the Town Hall Friday even ng
with the hall peeked for_the event.
Prize winners tor e ichre ' were:
Ladies, first, Mrs, J. McBeath; set -
and, Mrs. W. Sangster; consolation,
Mrs. A. Clark; gents, first, J. Mc-
Lellan' second, M,, G. Drysdale;
consolation, Harold Bell. Lunch
prize was won by Mrs. Stewart
Bell, Committees were ds follows:
Tables, . Mrs, A, D. McEwan, Mrs,
A. Foster; lunch, .Ml's. Roy McLar-
en, Mrs. C. Forrest and assistants;
publicity, Mrs. M. Hedden, Mrs. R.
Maclaren; ,ticket punchers, Mrs.
E. Norminton, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs.
Beer, Mrs. H. Horton; prizes, Mrs.
Drysdale, Mrs. C, Cook; tallies,
Mrs. R. 5, Paterson; distribution
of bills, Mrs. J. Ae Paterson; money,
Miss Gladys Luker. Murdoch's
orchestra furnished the music for
the dance.
. An . accident occurred Sunday
night at 7.30 on Main Street wthen
Harold) Parker, of Tuckersmith,
travelling west, was in collision
with a car 'owned by C. L Jinks,
mail carrier of R.R. 1, Hensall,
which ayes parked on the south
side of 'the street, Mr. Parker's
view was obstructed by •fog and a
parke* truck on the north side of
the street, The Jinks' car, a 19.47
Dodge, and Parker car, 1938 Chev-
rolet; were badly damaged, with
damages amounting to several hun-
dred dollars. In the Parker ear
were ;lir, and Mrs. Parker, their
four children and Mr, Parker's
mother. All escaped injury with the
excepti.on.of Dorothy, the youngest
child, who received a bump to her
head. P.C. Elmer Zimmerman, of
Exeter, investigated. -r.
Mrs. E. .Geiger is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph Geiger and family ie
Toronto.
Miss Hannah Craig is a patient
in Scott. Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, in the interest of 1er health.
Miss Clarissa :Mitchell, who has
been a patient at Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, having undergone an
operation for the removal of her
knee cap. the result of a fall she
suffered in her home, has return-
ed to her home.
Shriners from Canada are 'con-
templating a trip to Hollywood iu
June this year, Several Shriners
and their wives from Hensall and
Kippen are planning on taking this
trip, which will take two weeks,
including nate days of entertala-
ment. in Hollywood. and the trip
their and back which will be made
by train.
- Lloyd Buchanan, who recently
accepted a position at the C.N.R.
freight office, London, spent the
week -end with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Buchanan. •
The monthly meeting • of ' Hen-
sall Institute. !which was held in
the Legion rooms on Wednesday
night, Jan. 11, opened with the
Ode, the Creed and the Lord's
Prayer, led by the president, Mrs,
Beer. Mrs. G. Armstrong and Miss
M. Ellis were in charge of arrange-
meuts for this interesting meeting,
termed "Education." Roll call was
'My first teacher." Miss Winnifred
Gray presented an interesting
iemonstration portraying- everyday
work done by her pupils, also Mr.
Blackwell's boys -art, mounting of
eaves, novelties, scenes, religious
ducation scrap book. knitting,
Plass paintings being features. Miss
can Henderson delightfully sang
unaccompanied, "Rudolph, the Red -
lose Reindeer," "The Irish Lulla-
y" and "Old Black Joe" were sung
S all; A highlight was the spell -
ng match, conducted by Mr. Black-
well. In Group A. Grades 5 and 6.
he foll ci
n
g pupils tookpart: rt • E
l-
ie I
Sm tb, Billy Kerslake, Phyllis
erten, Tom Lavender, Bill Laven-
der. Jinlmy ,Baynhant. First prize
was eon by •Jimmy Baynhar; 2nd
prize by Billy Kerslake, Lr Group
B, Grades 7 and S. the following
pupils took part: Ruth Soldan,'Jean
Lavender, Gladys, Moir. Joan John-
ston, Gordon Lavery, Don Koehler.
First. prize was won by Gladys
Moir, and 2nd prize by Ruth Sol-
dan. Favors were given t0 the.los-
ers. Business discussion took place
on crib quilts for War Memorial
Children's Hospital, Size 45x60,
members favoring the plan of mak-
thanks to all taking part. A dainty
lunch was served at the close. J
Teachers Hold Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
the teachers of Hay Township and
Hens 1 Village was held at Mrs-
Ellis'chool on Tuesday evening,
Jen. 10. General discussions took
b
Place on the subjects "
of Art
and
t
English. M.
r binnishowed c •
•-
s
ttra slides Ides which were examples of L
pupils' art work. actual samples
of art work which had been done
by Essex School. Toronto. were al-
so shown. In addition to this, each
teacher was given a chance to have
his voice recorded by use of a tape
recorder. This proved very inter-
esting as well as educational. in
showing each one how his own
voice can be improved. ' Lunch
wine served by Mrs. Jolley and Mrr,
Ellis.
Hensall Women's Institute held a
very successful euchre and dance•
i
Start 1950 Right
WithA New Austin
The Car That Has Been Put Through Hell
Fire pTests
One traveller reports 98,000 miles of driving
without even a valve -grind and a saving in gas
and oil of"$1,960.00 over the same miles in other
cars which he formerly operated.
SLIP INTO OUR SHOW ROOMS
and get a line-up now with a 1950 Austin.
Terms to suit your income, with 24 months to pay
Jonathan Hugill
OPPOSITE BANK OF MONTREAL
Phone 784-W Residence 616 - 34
CLINTON ,
USED CARS
1948 Austin Coach, 9,500 mile
1939 Chev. Coach, with Radio
1940 Dodge Coach
1950 -Dodge 1 -Ton Chassis, with cab
1939 Ford Coach
1933 Ford Sedan
Above Cars are all ready for the road
' and terms ,,arra nlged
no* several of .these, Mrs. Q: Arm-
strong, Mrs. A. D. McEwen' and
Mrs. S. Bell were named to make
further plans re same, Institute to
buy batt and linings. The presi-
dent outlined committees for the
euchre and dance held Friday
night ,last in the Town Hall. Pur-
chasbf a piano was mentioned
and the members favor paying one,
third of the share of cost of same,.
in conjunction with the Hensall
Ladies' Auxiliary and the Kippen
East Institute. Miss G. Laramie and
Mrs. T. C. Joynt were named to
represent the Institute- Mrs. Ed-
wards, an active member, who is
confined to Clinton Hospital, will
receive' a• shower of cards and let-
ters from the group. The secretary
read 'thank -you' notes from Mrs.,
Drysdale and Mrs. J. Paterson.
Thank -you notes were received'
from the War Memorial Children's
Hospital, referring to toys and
'gifts, also money forwarded at
Christmas. Mrs. G. Hess expressed
sincere thanks to the Institute for
cards, letters and other kindnesses
shown her during her illness.
Gladys Luker, secretary. reported
that a gift, a pair of pillow cases,
and an' address will be sent to Mrs.
G. Bennett, an Institute member,
who has Left the village.. At this
this time Mrs. T. C-.Joynt (nee
Miss Florence Welsh) was present-
ed with a lace tablecloth, Gladys
Luker and Mrs.. -Beer dieing the
honors_ Mrs. Joynt responded in a
-fitting-manner. The motto, "Chil-
dren whose problems are never re-
cognized become problem chil-
dren." -aa prepared by Miss Avery,
wes.read by Alis Grey, The Miss-
es Audrey Walsh and Marlene
Petzke rendered touching duets,
"Whispering Hope" and "Now is
the Hour," with guitar 'accompani-
ment. The president announced
that $215.00 had been cleared, as a
result of the Institute ladies Op-
erating the °hamber of Commerce
booth, at the frolic. This makes a
total sum of $878.55 given to this
particular project, the Community
Building Fund. Mrs, Beer voted
thanks to all responsible for the
excellent 'program, "God Save the
King" folloired. Dainty refresh-
ments were served at the chive,
The affair was Jargely attended,
The copy of. -the address is as fol-
lows: "Mrs. T. C. Joynt: Hear
Florence: Knowing that a very
happy event bas taken place in your
life. we, your friends .ami members
of the Hensall .Institute, have met
to
wishyou muchjoy ' v new
1 In ,our n
/venture. You have always -been
ready and willing to help in any
way, Luckily, in this instance, we
are not going to be deprived of
your association with uS, Please
accept this gift as a token of our
friendship along with best wishes
for your future health and'happi-
ness.-The Hensall Institute: Mrs
F. Beer, President; Gladys Luker,
Secretary -Treasurer."
The annual vestry meeting of Si.
Paul's Anglican Church was held
in the Sunday Schoolroom with the
rector, Rev. C. L. Langford, in the
chair. Financial reports of the var-
ious organizations of the church:
were presented. showing them to
be in: a very healthy condition. The
rector reported one baptism. seven
confirmed and two deaths. Officers
for 1950 appointed were: Vestry
clerk, A, L. Case; rector's warden,
W. F. Riley; people's warden, Jno.
Henderson; treasurer, W. O. Good-
win; lay delegate to synod, J: L.
Scott; substitute, R. Cameron. A
social half-hour wiis' held.
The many friends of Mr. E. R.
Shaddick will regret to learn is
confined to his;
home a Vc' Ith illness.
In .
Me. Fre v'
Fred Slavin, who underwent
an operation in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal. London, is improving nicely.
Mr. Joe Flynn is confined to his
home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs_ T. C. Joynt and Mr,
T Welsh, accompanied by Jitn
UNMET 20, 1900'•
`almmmom�Rmlmnogipiymg�sam®aml9 149®tlmt�mm�pR4R�IRIRPImmrtM9R�tF'
Rowoliffe and Mr. Gardiner, left
by motor
Wednesdaythis week
for
r
Florida to spend several weeks.
The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church held their, New Year's
meeting in the church schoolroom
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 12. Mrs.
C, -S. Hudson, the president, was in
charge of the meeting, the theme
being "Prayer." The Scripture les-
son, Psalm 46, was read by Miss
-Piolet Hyde. Mrs. Logan led in
prayer •and the roll cal} answered
by sentence' prayers. Mrs. A. D.
McEwan reported" on Christmas
boxes to shut-ins, and read cards
of thanks from recipients, The an-
nual meeting held in Clinton on
Jan. 10, was reviewed, Hensall
Home Helpers being the banner
group. Plans were discussed to
provide clothing for Indian famil-
ies at the Cecilia School Home,
Mrs. Hudson conducted a devotion-
al `period on prayer, taking tart
were Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Paterson,
Miss V. Hyde and Mrs. A. D. Mc -
Ewan. The phasing hymn, "'Tis the
Blessed Hour of Prayer," was
sung and the meeting closed with
the Lord's Prayer' in unison.,
Mrs. A. Kerslake was hostess
for the January meeting of the
Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary
Monday evening. Jan, 16. T'he.pres-
ident, Mrs. Wal. l3rmwn, presided
and opened the meeting with a call
to worship, Mrs. C, Forrest read
an article from Glad- Tidings, and
Mrs. Brown read an article from
the -Record. The topic taken by
Mrs. Harry Hoy, introduced the
study book- on Japan. Reports
from Huron Presbyterial were pre-
sented by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. S.
Bell, Mrs. C. Forrest, Mrs. C. John-
ston, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Kerslake and
Mrs. Ferguson. Worship part was
conducted by Miss Jean McQueen,
reading a passage on "The Good
Samaritan." Miss, Joan Kerslake
gave a 'piano duet and Marlene
Petzske and Gertrude 'Bell played
a piano duet, The Scripture. Luke
10:2537, was read by Mrs. J. K.
Irvin. Following the closing cere-
monies a sOCiai hour was spent end
luncheon served.
Skating was enjoyed for the first
time. Tuesday evening in the new
community building.
The Hensallite Girls' Club met at
the home of Mrs. Wes. Jones Tues-
day evening. Jan. 17, for their fifth
meeting. This club was ol'gaailxedl
in October 'of this Ye
ar an i} Co*
prisedof several wor9ing
glrls dl
young married women; They have
sponsored several dances witie
most of the proceeds to be donat-
ed to the new Community Arena.
The club learned, of a baby girls
who has been in Victoria Hospital,
London, for almost two months. '
She is the daughter -of a man left
crippled by polio. It was decided
to have a benefit dance for 'Linda'
Munroe, of Kippen, 19-months-oltl
niece of one of the club meiaberg. .
The daace'is to be held in Hensall
Town Hat on Feb; 8, music to be
furnished by Desjardine orchestra.
The proceeds are to be used for
Linda's hospital bill. Members et
the club are: i?'reflident, ,Shirley
Deitz; vice-president, Dorothy. Mc-
Millan; treasurer,; Ellen: Be11;.sec-
retary. Eleanor Veneer; 'a$e1'stant,
Wilma Kyle; lilac' coin i ittee,
Dorothy McNaughton, Pearl Me-
Leod; decorating committee, Mar-
garet Sangster, Minnie Noakes;,,
publicity, Betty Moir, Edna Petzke.
Other members of the club are:
Norma. Sangster, Helen Farquhar,.
Norma Deitz. Marion Peebles, Don-
na .Smith, Edna Mae Jones, Jatene
Keys.
Additional Hensall News
on Page 3
1947
CHEVROLET
De Luxe Fleetline
COACH
Excellent condition
Color, two-tone gray.
, PRICED TO SELL
at
S
@df0 Iti Motors
Phone 141 - Seaforth
i
BABY CHICKS
We believe that 1960 will be a good year for
the Poultry raiser who starts good
Chicks earl, raises then right,
and hits the highest .Sumner
and Fall market with good-
sized eggs.
Heavy liquidation of fowl, now going on the
market, will soon have the desired effect on
strengthening egg prices! Pressure is con-
tinuing to be applied for floor prices on eggs.
DO NOT HESITATE TO '
ORDER YOUR CHICKS
AT THE NEW REDUCED
PRICES
Scott Poultry Farms
J. M. SCOTC
Phone 853
Seaforth
Commercial. and Power
Consumers . of Seaforth
are invited to attend a meeting
IN THE TOWN HALL, SEAFORTH
on
Monday Jan. 23
at 8:30 p.m.
'Where Engineers of the
FREQUENCY CONVERSION DIVISION OF THE ILE.P.C.
wall describe in detail the manner in which frequency conversion
will affect the consumers in Seaforth, and how the ,program will
be proceeded with. They will answer your questions regarding
your own installations.
c,
• 7" S.eaforth
Pubiic UtiIity Commission -)
PHONE .1004
SAFORTH
• !r 1 4
es