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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-05-12, Page 611:04RWo-E4.Q.SITOR, $EAFORTII, QNT., MAX 12, 1,160 USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO TOUR ADVANTAGE 1. catnips Events 24 Lest, Strayed L Pound 4: Help Wanted 6. Businesa Opportunities 6. Teachers Wanted 7. Situations Wanted 8. Fams Stock For Sale 9. Poultry For Sale 10, Uaed Cara For Sale SL Artielea 'For Sale 12. Wanted To Hue 13. Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For Rent 16. For Sale or Rent 17 Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 19. Notices 20. Auction Sales 21. Tendera Wanted 22.. Legal Notices 23. Cards of Thanks 24. In Memotiam 25. Personals The cost is low. Classifications 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13,' 15, 17. -minimum 25 cents an insertion. All other elated- fications, minimum 50 cente per insertion. except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want- ed (21) and Legal Notices (221, rates on application. 1. Coming Events REMEMBER, Huron County World Re- fugee Y,oar Blitz, May 16 to 21. 1-114 DON'T MISS the Seaforth Lions Club Theatre Night, Brownies Drive -In Thea- tre, Clinton, Wedneeday, June 1. 1-12-2 DANCE, Staffs Hall, May 25. Des- jardine's Orchestra. Sponsored by the Girls' Softball Team. • 1-18-2 DRESSED HAM Supper and Carnival, Wednesday, July 20th, in St. Colurnban. 1-13-1 OPENING DANCE, Hayfield Pavilion, Friday, May 20th. Dancing every Friday continuous to September. Music by Stew and Hie Collegiame 1-13-1 . GARDEN PARTY and eupper at St. Patrick's Churei, Dublin, on Wed., July -6, 1960. Games, and refreshments. • WATCH FOR 'the Hair Styling Show ix tilArLegiOa Searforth, on Wednes- fiaY ne 8: Weir etyling by Grace Me- Phersion, at Robert's House of Beaute. „Featuring the latest hair styling by two stylists from Brune's Academy who tour Canada' and the United States. Sponsor- ed by the Legion. Ladies' Auxiliary. ' 1-13-2 11. Articles For Sale ONE HEAVY duty rangette, 1 dinnette suite. awes, OAHE. 11-13tel 8 -FOOT PACKER, Fleury -Bissell, in good condition. reasonable. Apply V. .I. LANE. Phone Dublin 46 Ft 12, RR 5, Seaforth. 11-11x8 LIGHT BLUE CHILD'S coat, size 2, in good condition; also 3 maternity emtfits, siz. 12. Phone 786. Seaforth. 11-13x1 MeCLARY GAS RANGE, with annex fur coal ur wood. Apply MRS. FRANK STOREY, phone 325-W, Seaforth. 11-13x1 FOUR CHROME chairla, like new and one oak extension table. PHONE 666 J 3, Seaforth, 11-13x1 WOOD and WIRE pens for rabbit, and birds, etc. FRED FOWLER, Mitchell. 11-13X2 1959 PHI LC 0 Frig. used 7 months, 5180. Phone ARCHIE PARKER, 117. Seaforth. 11-13x1 SPRING -TOOTH Cultivator, 81/2 foot; three-point hitch. JOHN DIETZ, Kip - pen. 11-13x1 CHROME LAWN CHAIR and one jun- ior tricycle. PHONE 595-111. Seaforth. 11-134 TWO GIRLS winter coata :lessens to match .size two, mint green, washable. Will sell reasonable. PHONE 81612.12 11-13x1 FRIGIDAIRE Apartment size Clare Jewel combination range, electric and coal and wood, both in good condition. FRED- BONTHRON, Photie 207, Hensel'. 11-134 POULTRY EQUIPME74T-6, El -foot feeders; 8 community nests, each to handle 50 hens. Priced • reasonably. FRED CHAPPLE, Phone 651 R 23, Sea - forth, 11-13-1 FUNK SEED CORN -Plant the best seed corn available for either grain or silage purposes. See or phone your FUNK G Hybrid Dealer, HAUGH BROS, Bruee- field 658523 Seaforth or MILTON J. DIETZ 5/13, Seaforth Phone 6471121. - 11-18-2 SLAB WOOD, .hard wood, $10 per load; mixed wood, 58 per load ; approximately 2 cord to a lead. Money -saving prices on cement, roofing, gYProc. sheetrock. plywood and building materials. FRED HUDIE, Clinton, phone HU. 24655. 11-12x12 12. Wanted To Buy 2. Lost, Strayed - LOST ;-large black fender skirt. Finder please call SEAFORTH 141. 2-13x1 WALLET: 'Theta night corner of God - rich and Helen St. Finder please PHONE Ss. 2-13x1 3. Found SUM OF MONEY in McKillop town- ship. Owner may have same be Proving property in 'writing. to BOX 919, The Huron Expoeitor. • 8-12x3 BOY'S 2 -wheeled bicycle, email size. Apply MRS. R. J. PATRICK, phone Sea. forth 654 11 33. 12-13-1 LIVE FOWL wanted. Apply DUBLIN CREAMERY and POULTRY PACKERS, phone 68, Dublin. 12-13-2 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick, down and disabled farm animal's. Prornpt courteous collection of all dead and dis- abled farm animals and hides. Call coll- lect, ED ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 12-12-tf 13. Wanted 4. Help Wanted NIAGARA cycle Massage, nf Wingharn. is seeking direct saleemen and women. training and leada supplied. A wonder- ful chance for advancement. Earnings are immediate. Call in at 48 Josephine Street, or phone Wingham 290. 4-124 5. Business Opportunities LOCKER PLANT at Staffa. 200 lock- ers; mostly rented. Good living quarters above, large garage, good income_ price 34,000." Contact WALTER O'BRTEN, Staffs. 5-12-4 6. Teachers Wanted STANLEY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA • requires a Qualified Music Teacher next Septem.ber for all five echools in the Area. Please state qualificationa, ex- prlence and salary exPeeted in application to: V. B. BAIRD, Secretary, Brucefield, Ont. 6-13-2 8. Farm Stock For Sale 100 RED SUSSEX X RED pullets, 10 weeks old. WM. DENNIS, RR 1, Wal- ton, Phone 843 FL 2, Seaforth. 8-13-1 FOUR IMPROVED LANDRACE boars ready for service. 4 buahels red clover seed, VIVAN COOPER, phone 658 Ft 21, Seaforth. 8-13x1 ' 10 YORK PIGS, 11 weeks old; 34 York pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply JOHN CALWILL, Clinton, phone WU. '2-8204. - 8 -taxi 14 WEANLING York pigs for sale. Apply THEODORE VanBAKEL, St. Col- umban, phone Dublin 22 11 13. 8-13x1 9. Poultry Sale 12 week old Pulleta rendy for Range Red x Sussex also famous Honegger Lay - era, fichurnmer chicks. ELZAR MOUS- SEAU, Kippen. Phone Hensel! 694 R 5. 9-12-4 10. Used Cars For Sale 1957 tORD TRUCK, %-ton, god con- dition wide box. CLAYTON DE14N15, Seaforth. 10-13-tf 11. Articles For Sale COAL and WOOD kitchen range. PHONE 848 II Seaforth, 11-13-1 ONE USED CCM hope atandard bi- cycle, new condition. APPle CHARLES PINDER Seaforth. 11-18x1 COMPLETE LINE of faxneus Ritten- house Doer Chimes, sales, inatallation and service. Call today for free estimate. SCO'FF RADIO and TV SERVICE, Phone 250, Seaforth. 11-12-18 MIXED GLADIOLUK bulba, large. 50 . for 32.50, net Drevald ; named varieties, Prices I* request,. MURRAY r. TYN- DALL, Brucefighl, Ontario. Phone Sea - forth 640 W 2. 11-110 MAGIC MARRERS-instant dry, We' terPrOof, write on any surface; butt pull Mip and Magic Marker ia ready to wie. Refills available. Nine colors ink. TEE RITRON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141, Segfrirth, • 2,000 &RAE graded to Mae, d" 0" top; 6" to 6" top; 6", to 7" top; alms anchor Posts and brace's; barb wire, PAO *Ire; *tat, Pfalts. All at teaaonable prfeeet, 3Iontmr BROWN, Oinistance, phone fleifOrih 841 R 11424 ELDERLY WOMAN for room and board. PHONE 475-W, Seaforth. 13-12-4 BOARDERS Wanted, male or female. Leave name and phone number at BOX 923. The Huron Expositor. 13-13-2 WILL TAKE in 10 more head of cattle for pasture. Apply MRS. TOM STOREY Phone 347W Seaforth. 13-13-1 14. Property For Sale STUCCO COTTAGE on West William St, Apply DAVE STEWART, phone 287, Seaforth. 14-18x1 FIVE -ROOM COTTAGE on George St. Apply MRS, MARY O'REILLY, Seaforth. 14-18-8 NINE -ROOM HOUSE with two apart- ments. suitable for a large family. Phone 745-W, Seaforth. ADRIENNE DEVIS- SER, 14-12x4 PLAN your home now; 550.00 down will buy you a lot in Seaforth or Harpur- hey. Lou, surveyed. Land suitable for V.L.A. projects. Terms to-wult. CLAY- TON DENNIS. 14-12-tf PROPERTIES FOR SALE DOUSE with all modern conveniences in the village Esrmondville, with 8 acres of land. Reasonable terma. Estate Property 1142 storey brick house with 5 acres of land, garage and barn on paved road near Winthrop. Must be nold to close estate. • Apply to: HAROLD JACKSON, Broker Phone 474, Seaforth • or ' JOHN A. CARDNO Phone 214, Seaforth 14-18-1 175. Property For Rent, HEATED ONE - BEDROOM apartment for rent. Emit end. DR. E. A. Mc - MASTER, Phone 26, Seaforth. 15-12-tf SIX ROOM -eel( contained apartment for rent Heated and water. Available May 16. Apply J. C. CRLCH 15-18x2 SELF-CONTAINED modern apartment, la rev living room, 2 bedrooms, 4 -piece bath; kitchen large lawn. Includes heat and water. Available end of May,. Ap- ply BOX 922. The Huron Expositor. 16-13-2 17. Wanted To Rent LAND for cropping. Phone MUT, HOLLAND TRANSPORT, collect, Dub- lin 74 R 20. • 17-12-2 19. Notices SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED - modern equiPment, quick service, all work Marin - teed. Write or Phone LOUIS BLAKE!, Phone 42 R 6, RR 2, Brussels. 19-01x16 COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and dietrict and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. %reams 'BILLIARDS, Seaforth, agent for finely Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 19-12-4:f REVITALIZED eleaning at Buchanan Cleaner", Mount Forest. More apots and stains removed. Garmeta atay clean long- er, wear 'longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 tor pickaM. • 19-12-tf MOTORS AND. PORTABLE power tools rewound and repaired. Parts for all Popular makes, Rebuilt motors for sale. New Leland and Wapner motors avail- able on short notice. ART -LEVETT, 180 Erie Street, Clinton. Phone HU. 2-6640. 10-12-tf DRAIN TILE -4", 855 per M, del'd; 6", $85 per M, dell; 6" $110 per M, dell . ; 8 ', 2126 per bt, Prfcei for 10", 12" and 14" op t'equelit. 11:21)ALL BRICK & TILE LTD:, Phone BAIdealn 74221, Luean. 19-0841 19. Notices USED REFRIGERATORS, television aces, all nisei; washing machines; lawn mowers. Priced low at DUBLIN ELEC Tale, Phone 70 II 2, Dublin. 19-18-1 GUARAN1MED RADIO and TV repaire and email electrical appliance repairs. Fain aervice. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, East Willi= Street, Phone 2,50, Seaforth. 19-12-tf BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves - troughing done. Also salesman for N. 0. Maya Presten, Oeturio; Hipel barns, leafing Pens, chicken houses, driving sheds and metal roofing. Call 'WAYNE SMITH, phone 671 J 4, Sea.forth, 19-13-tf PICNIC TABLES, 30" x' 60", made from,, sturdy 2" Western cedar, only 504.50. Be prepared for the warm wea- ther, get your table today. Other sizes made to order. SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD., Phone 47, Seaforth. 19-13-10 DID YOU KNOW?. 'If you have re- newed your fire insurance since Jan. 1, 1559, there is no coverage on your TV antennae or water damage from water maine. Cheek with your agent and then see me for this and other impartant cov- erages and diecounts you are entitled to. ERIC H. "Shorty" MUNROE. 19-12-tf ROTARY TILLER SALFS-See the out- standing features of the BURNS ROT- ARY TILLER. Full 27" tilling width - Powered by 3 HP Brigga and Stratton engine. The chain type gear case is pract- ically friction free-dellvering maximum power to the blades. The gear case is guaranteed for life. Available with slaah- er or finger tines. See it at SHARP'S MAINTENANCE SERVICIE. Seaforth, Phone 851 II 5. 19-13-2 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Tuckerernith Township Municipal Dump will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wedeesday and Saturday afternoons anti] ferther notice. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckersmith 19-12-tf At.aieSON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid in surrounding district for dead, old, sick OT disabled hoes - 'es and cattle. Horses at 5c pound. For the fa -test and proper removal of all ani- mals, day or night, Call,Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900 (No toll charge) 19-96-26 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better' Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are Farmer ovrned and controlled and operate at cost. Summer calling hours: Between 7:80 and 9.30 am,weekdays; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m., Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 19-12-tf FINANCING A NEW CAR? Either new or ueed, our rates are LOWEST in the car finance field. W. E. SOUTHGATE P'bone 834, Residence 540 Main Street, Seaforth 19-07-14 20. Auction Sales ESTATE AUCTIONSALE Of Property and Household Effecte be held at Lot 6, Conceseion 4, Tim ionith Township, on SATURDAY, MAY 14th, at 1 p.m., D.S.T.., eaat and 2 miles south of Seaforth: Chesterfield and chain); hideaway ches- terfield and chair; occasional chairs and rockers; walnut oval tables and other email tables; Pedestals; piano bench; 2 davenports); wine carpet, 9 X 14; 9 -piece dining room suite, Old English oak; smell FlIZO roll-top desk; radio; rangette stove; Frigidaire; chrome kitchen set (like new); floor lamps; table lamps; Iran; towater G.E. vacuum cleaner; record player; waehing machine:, heaters and fane; clocks; mirrors; 4 furnished bed- rooms, including beds, srpringa and mat- tresses; dreesers; stands and blanketa : quantity of dinhoi; flatware; table linens; aealere; crocke; garden tools, and many other household effects. 1950 one -ton stake rack Dodge truck, in good conditiot ; 45 feet of Iefeot drive belt; 8 cord, of split worm]; wheelbarrow; oil barrels; manntity of 7 -inch and 8 -inch tile; '1200 new brick. FARMS will be, offered for sale if not preview:1y sold. Parcel 1: 100-nere farm. Lot 6, Con. 4,-Tnekeremith Townehip: 2- otor-6y Barak house, pressure water astern; twwear garage; good wa- ter watster: ateel barn, 60 x 40 ft., two Yearn old; *nod etablints: cement etlo: 60 acres workable land, remainder in pasture and hush. Parcel 2: Lot 2, Con. 6. Tuckeramith; 100 -acre grass farm; no buildings; well and Windmill. TERMS -Chattels, cash. Property, 10% down day of .Me; balance can be ar- ranged by contacting Russell Sproat, Ex- ecutor, Seaforth, or Harold Jackson, Auc- tioneer, Seaford'. ESTATE OP LATE 'WILLIAM SPROAT 2042-2 20. Auction Sales Grey - Bruce Hereford Breeders ' ANNUAL SPRING SALE COLISEUM Fair Grounds, Owen Sound SATURDAY, MAY 21 - 1:30 p.m. 14 Bulls - 8 Females AN in calf, to come in soon. Bulls government tested with bonus. Lunch Available VVRITE ARTHUR LEMON 380 2nd Ave. East; Owen Sound For catalogues 20-18-1 AUCTION Clearing Auctin Sale of Farm 'Stock, Machinery and Household Effects, at Lot 20, Con. 9, Nieves Twp., 21/2 west of Walton, or 5 miles east of Blyth, on TUESDAY. MAY 24th, wt 1 pm. CATTLE -8 steers, weighing approxi- mately 900 or 1,000 lbs. ; 7 steers, weigh- ing 500 lbs: 3 grass heifers, 1 sow with calf at foot; 1 grass cow; 2 heifer., 2 Years old. SHEEP -20 sheep with lambs; 1 ram. POULTRY -190 year-old Kimber K hens, MACHINERY -Massey Harris 33 trac- tor with live power take -off; Ford trac- tor with Skyline loader; McKee Harves- ter with wagon and rack; 7 -foot Masser Harris power mower; I3 -run seed drill; Cockshutt tractor hitch; 74t. Massey Harris binder; Massey Harris 95 -bushel manure spreader; side rake; 104t. stiff tooth cultivator; 3 -furrow ace -bottom ploW double disc; Woods' Oat roller, 11/2 FIP motor: wagon; 180 -bus. grain box; 6 - section harrows: grain blwer ; 2 -wheel trailer with stock rack; 32 -ft. extension ladder; 22 -ft. cedar ladder; 1.000-111 scales. fanning mill; barn jack: Stewart elec- tric clippers; Webster paint spray; gas barrel with pump; 29 cord mixed wood; cedar posts; slush scraper; water heater; tractor chains; quantity lumber; post drill; snow fence and poets; two 8 -gal. milk cans; milk strainer; 25 -gal. can. HOUSEHOLD Elelei,CTS - Raymond sewing machine; mahogany bedroorn suite; poster bed, springs and mattress; 'books; pictures; oak china cabinet; oak dining room suite; living room table; 2 rocking chairs; writing desk: kitchen cabinet: kitchen cupboard; electric etove; cook stove; drop-leaf table; sealers; couch; kitchen utensils and dishes. Other articles to numerous to mention. TERMS -Cash. No reserve, farm sold. JOHN TAYLOR, Proprietor • HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-13-2 21. Tenders Wanted BAYFIELD COTTAGE LOTS For Sale By Tender Tenders are invited for Lot Numbers 245 and 253 at Bayfield. These are good lots in good location for a Bummer cot- tage and were owned by the late ALEX- ANDER McRAE. Tenders, must state price offered, and be accompanied by cheque for ten per - centum of tender. Tenders must be delivered by 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, May 21, 1960. The highest or any tender not necess- arily accepted. A. H. McTAVISFI, Teeswater, Ontario Solicitor for the Administratrix TENDER Separate sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until: FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 at 5:00 p.m. for the purchase of the following used equipment at the Huron County Home, Clinton, 1. Cleaver Brooks, oil fired, steam boiler, packaged unit complete, 80 HP, 64" X ,10', 10". Model 1,.R- 614-8: Manufactureral No., 0-12224, maximum pressure, 15 lbs. 2. Robert Bell E. and T. Cb., Ltd., upright 7 HP hand fired boiler. 3. 6,000 -gallon oil tank, 6 years old. Insert. number Of tender on envelope. Inepection may be made by contracting H. C. Johnston, Superintendent, Heron County Home, Clinton. Highest or any tender not necesearily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer County of Lauren ' Court Houle Goderich, Ontario. 21-12-2 22. Legal Ngtices NOTICE to CREDITORS In The Eatate of JANET MeNEIL All persona having claim, against the estate of Janet McNeil, late of the town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, spinster, deceased, who died on the 80th day of March, 1960, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claim to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of May, 1960, after which date the amide will be dietributed, having regard only to claims tpen received. • DATED at Seaforth, thin 4111 day of May, 1960.. MeCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Sollcitora for the Executor '22-12-9 Box Holders' Names Not. Given Out It is not possible for us to divulge the name or ad- dress of any advertiser using a Huron Expositor box num- ber. Please do not ask us for this information. 22. Legal Notices NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of ROSE MARY DORSEy All persons having cialme against the Estate of Rom Mary Dorsey, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Eur. on Retired School Teacher. deceased, who died on the 6th day of March, 1960, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 1960, after - which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then re- ceived. DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 27th day of April, 1960. McCONNELL & STEWART, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. 22-11-2 NOTICE to CREDITORS IN 'ME MATTER of the estate of ALEXANDER McRAE, late of the town of Seaforth, in the county of Huron, mech- anic. deceased, ..• TAKE NOTICE that creditors and oth- ers having claims against the estate of the said Alexander McRae, 'deceased, are required' to file their claims, duly verified. with the undersigned on or before the 28th day of May, AD, 1960, and that after the said date the Administratrbc will distribute -the estate having regard only to the claims of which she will then have notice, DATED at Teeswater. Ontario, this 901. day of May, A.D., 1960. A. H. MaTAVISH Teeswater, Ontario Solicitor for the Administratrix 22-13-3 CANADA Department Of . Public Works, Ottawa TENDERS SEALED TENDERS addressed to Sec- retary, Department of Public Works, Ot- tawa and endorsed "TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY OF COAL, GOK_E„ FUEL OIL AND PROPANE GAS FOR 'rue FED- ERAL BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCEOF ONTARIO" will be re- ceived until 3:00 p.m: (E.D.S.T.), 1 UESDAY, JUNE 7, 1960. Specifications and forms of tender can be obtained at the office of the Chief of Purchasing and Stores, Room .503, Gar- land letuilding, Ottawa, Ont. ;, Dietriaft Manager, 225 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ont.; District Manager, Dominion Public Build- ing,. London, -Ont.; ,Diatriet Manager, Post Office Building, Fort William, Ont. Tenders must be made on the printed forma supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. • The successful contractor onaY be re- quested to provide security, before the award of the .contrect, in an amount and form acceptable to the Department. The lowest or any tender net necessarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIE.R Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary 22-13-1 23. Cards of Thanks TO ALL those who helped to make nay stay in St. Joseph'e Hospital, London more pleasant, my sincere thanks. W. J. F. BELL. .. 23-18x1 I WOULD LIKE to express ray 'sincere thanks to all who visited me, for all gifts, flowers and cards I received, also to Dr. Brady and the nursing staff for kind attention while I was a patient in Scett Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. I'd RS . J AMES LANDESBOROUGH 23-13x1 WE WOULD LIKE to thank all those who helped in any way at the time of the fire and who gave so willingly of their time and effort. To those who ex- pressed their eympathy, thank you one and all. It WEIS deeply appreciated. MARTIN and CATHARINE BAAN 23-10x1 SINCERE THANKS to mi neighboure, relatives and friends who, remembered me with cards, treats, visits, and flowers, while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Homital, Seaforth and since returning home. These expressions of kindness were deeply appreciated. Special thanks to Drs. McMaater,. Brady and Malkus and nurses 23-14x1 MRS. JOSEPH L. LOSTEI,L GEORGE, JOYCE, DEBBLE and VICKI MILLER wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends, neighbours, and relative') for the flowers, gifta, ,card, and treats and their many acts of kindness. Special thanks to those who helped the night of the accident and also tts Mts. Hodgert; Mre. Rowat and Mrs. Dunlop, Dr. Newland, Dr. Brady and the mnses at Clinton Public Hospital and to those who are still helping. It is all deeply appreciated. 28-18-1 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid In plain eealed envelope with ',rite list. 6 eampples 25c; 24 sam- ples 51.00. Mail - Order Dept, T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton. 26. Births ADAIR-At Scott Memorial Hospital. on May 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adair, Mitchell, a son. DALTON -At Scott Memorial Hospital. on May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray ,Dalton, Seaforth,, a eon. GRUMMETT-At Scott Memorial Hospital on May 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grummett, RR 4, Seaforth, a daughter. HARRISON-At General Hospital Cat- gary, on May 4, to Mr. and Mre. Keith Harrison, a daughter, Suaan Gail. MILLER-Ruasell and Margaret Miller, Staffa; wieh to announce the birth of their son, Gordon Rumen,- oh May 8th, In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. brother for Lee and Theresa. WANTED Live Fowl Picked Up At the Farm • 4'01% PRICES Phone 751 J 12, Seaforth or Brussels 393 J 15 Ronald Bennett WALTON ,KIPPEN Mrs. Thompsim, of Clinton, vis- ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Workman. Mrs, Harry Caldwell and John E. Caldwell were called to Walled Lake, Michigan, on Sunday due to the sudden death of John Doig, son of Alex M. Doig, of St. Petersburg, Florida, John Doig contracted lockjaw following an injury He died May 7th at the age ,of 47 years. Funeral services were held at Walled Lake en Tuesday, May 10th. Left to mourn his loss, besides his father, are his wife; two sons and a daughter. His mother pass- ed away in 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roberts and family spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. William gssery, of Centralia. Mr, E. J. Roberts was in Toron- to last week taking a course with the Bell Telephone Co. WMS May Meeting The WMS May meeting was held at the church on May 4, hostesses being Mrs. R. D. Elgie and Mrs. Emmerson Anderson. Mrs. John A. Cooper was in charge of the worship service and chose for her theme, "Mother a Day," during which she read the story of Ann Jarvis • on commercializing of Mother's Day. Prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. John A. Cooper. Mrs. John Anderson presided for the remainder of the meeting. A piano instrumental was given by Sharon McBride. Mrs. Wilmer Jones whs appointe4 new leader for Group 1, and Mr.s. Emerson Kyle for group 2. The ladies were reminded of the bale to be packed in May. Study from the study book on Africa, "The Drift," was given by Mrs. E. McBride. Mrs. Archie Parsons gave courtesy re- marks. The June meeting was re- viewed, and lunch was served by the group in charge. Herman Native, Dr. Bell Passes Dr. James Bell, Hensall native, died Sunday in South Huron Dis- trict Hospital, Exeter. He was 91. He had been in hospital for three weeks. A world traveller and philan- thropist, Dr. Bell was born on the farm On the outskirts of Hensall, where he had lived since 1939. Dr. Bell had a wide and varied career that gave him a unique grasp of world problems, and at the same time an appreciation of human. nature. The son of James Bell and Mar- ion Elder, Dr. Bell came, of fam- ilies that since the 1830's have played prominent parts in the de- velopment of the Hensall district. In his youth he operated the home farm for a number of years, first haying taken a course in business practises. Here he learned the principals of good management, which guided him throughout his long career. Studies Dentistry Making a success of farming and haying retired debts resulting from taking over the farm property, Dr. Bell decided he should investi- gate another field, and in 1901, at the age of 3, entered the Phila- delphia Dental College. Through application and industry, he gradu- ated with a degree of doctor of dental surgery in the spring of 1904. He returned to the farm, where he remained until the death of his father two years later. Resuming his profession, he es - established a highly successful den- tal practise in Harrisburg, Pennsyl- vania. It was from here that he began a series of tours that were HENSALL NEWS Raye B. Paterson, representative of Guaranty Trust Co. 'of Canada, onnounced the purchase this week of highway acreage adjoining the new public school, Hensall. The purchase was made by Harold J. Bonthron and Lorne E. Hay, from William B. Roweliffe. The purchasers propose an im- mediate new residential subdivision on the property acquired. Mr. Paterson also announced the sale of the Main Street residence of Harold J. Bonthron, to William S. McRae, of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. McRae propose taking up residence in Hensell in early June. Another sale through the same office was that of the Richard St. South residence of John Hazelwood to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Campbell, and the sale of the property of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Cornish to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuss. , Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Love, Caro, Mich., visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwen and attended the Cooper-McClin- chey wedding at Goshen United Church on Saturday, May 7. Mr. Clarence Volland, superin- tendent of Carmel Presbyterian Sunday School, Hensall, announced the following seal and diploma win- ners at the service Sunday morn- ing, with presentation by Mr. G. C. Vais: First- year diploma: Brenda Koehler, Mary Thomson, John Thomson, Michael Sangster, Jim Campbell, John Moir, Wendy Moir, Cheryl Little; second -year seals: Dorothy Skea, Bonnie Foster, 1311; lie Hoy, John Skea, Bob Moir, Mar- cia Little; third -year seals: Ann Lawrence, Rose Marie Campbell,. Carolyn Campbell, Garry Scholl, Danny Cameron; fourth year: Cheryl Mousseau, Patsy Moir, Bet- ty Cameron, Bevan Bonthron; fifth year seals: Christine Cameron, Lois Wright, Janice Bonthron; sixth - year seals: Marjorie Schwalm, Michael Hoy, 1VIeryyn ,Bell; sev- enth -year seals: Eleanor Wright, Colleen Baynham, James Wright, Charles' Schwalm; Brian Fink; al- umni diploma: Gerald Volland, who also received a Bible, a gift of the Ladies' Aid; ninth -year seals: Mar- garet Hyde,' Barbara Schwalm, Fred Hyde; tenth -year seal: Patsy Schwalm; eleventh -year seal: Cat...0. ol Brown. - Evening Auxiliary Meets The May meeting of the Evening Auxiliary was- held Monday even- ing in the schoolroom of the United Church, Mrs. Hugh McEwen, the president, chaired the meeting. Mrs. Edison Forrest conducted the devotional period and read an art- icle written by Rev. Padre W. A. Young on "Prejudice." Scripture passages were read by Mrs. Ross Forrest and prayer offered by Mrs. Walker Carlile. An invitation was accepted to Chiselhurst United Church on May 20. A motion was -passed to send their quarterly allocation to head- quarters, and a motion was also' passed to purchase juice and wa- ter glasses for the kitchen. Mrs. Pearl Passmore reported for the visiting committee, three visits to sik and shut-ins made. Mrs. Currie Winlaw reviewed the four closing chapters of the study, "Africa Dis- turbed." Mrs. T. C. Coates was the win- ner of a lovely gold sheepskin rug in a draw at Brown's Store Satur- day night. George•Hess drew the winning ticket. Mrs. Margaret Vair is a patient in Scott Memorial .Hospital, Sea - forth. Sunday evening at the United Church will be M and M World Refugee Service, when the film, "The Long Stride," will be shown. Special offering will be received at thiS service. Guide CorneT. (Linda Noakes) The Guides .began their May meeting by separating into two groups. The first group laid a half mile trail, while the remaining girls followed. The Geides return- ed to the United Church, where they had campfire. Mr. John Passmore attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Garnet Passmore, of Sarnia, held at Forest United Church Saturday, with in- terment in Forest cemetery. Mrs. Passmore's father, the late- Rev, Mu,xworthy, was a former minister at Main Street Methodist Church, Exeter. Mr. Passmore had the pleasure of meetingRev. A. D. Boa, a former minister at Forest United Church. Mr. Simon Roobol, who was tak- en suddenly ill, on Sunday, was rushed by Bontiaron ambulance to St. Joseph's Hospital, London. His many friends wish him a quick re- covery to health. Rev. Currie Winlaw, Mrs. Win - law and family spent Mother's Day with their respective parents in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and family, London, c visited Sunday with Mrs. W. B. Cross. . Hockey Teams To Be Feted Hensall Midgets, Bantam and Pee -Wee teams are being banquet - ted t� a turkey supper at the Com- munity Centre Monday eyeeing, May 16; 'dinner commencing at 7:30' p.m. Special guest speaker will be Carl Brewer, of the Toron- to Maple Leafs N.H.L. hockey team, and Bob Davidson, chief scout of the Maple Leafs. A crowd Of „about, 200 is expected to attend the affair. • Injured in Car Accident Mrs. Eldon Vanstone received head injuries when a car driven by her husband, collided with the rear of a stalled car on Highway 84, a mile west of Zurich, Satur- day. Her daughter, Shirley, 7, re- ceived cuts„ to the forehead. The other car, driven by Ivan Cole- man, 20, of R.R. 1, Varna, was westbound when the vehicle stalled due to motor trouble. Mrs. Van - stone and Shirley were treated at the office of Dr. A. W. 5,1ahsen, Zurich. Damages 'to ears were $500, stated OPP Cecil Gibbons, of Exeter detachment, who investi- gated. Children Are Baptized Christian Family Day wah ob- served Sunday in keeping with the theme of motherhood. The Sacra- ment of Baptism was • celebrated. At the United Church children re- ceiving the rites of baptism were: Brenda Louise Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clem- ent; Kimberly Hazel Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Corbett; Gregory Scott' Corneil, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cor- neil; Brenda Joyce Pepper, daugh- ter of Mn:.and Mrs. Cecil Pepper; Joanne Ruth Rowcliffe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Row- cliffe; . Kathryn Elizabeth Soldan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ralph Soldan; Elizabeth Jean Tur- yey, dau,ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turyey. The sermon theme by Rev. Currie Winlaw was "Home is What You Make It." ' WMS To Pack Bale Mrs. R. M. Peek's group was in charge of the May meeting of the Women's Missionary Society, held Thursday afternoon. Sacred pass- ages .were read by Mrs. Athert Alexander, and prayer offered by Mrs. W. B. Cross. Mrs. Laird Mickle contributed a pleasing piano solo, and the topic was ably taken by Mrs. E. Shaddick, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. W. Dilling, At the busi- ness session, presided over by President Mrs. E. Rowe, an invi- tation to Chiselhurst May 20 to attend a social evening, was ac- cepted. The group will pack. a bale in the church schoolroom May 30. A centest, "A Bird Romance," was enjoyed. To Hold affLh Annual The thirty-eighth annual meeting of Sonfh Huron Women's Institute will be held in Elimville • United Church on Thursday, May 12, with morning and afternoon sessions. Mrs. Harvey Wales, of Komoka, chairman of the London Area, will give an adclreas and home econom- ic services .will be discussed by Miss Frances Hucks who is super- visor of the Department of Agri- culture's food and nutrition pro- gram, and by Huron Home Econ- omist Miss Bette Tillman. Exhibits will be placed by at least five of the nine branches, to take him to the British Isles and Europe on six or seven occa- sions and, later, around the world and to South America and the West Indies. Not satisfied to be a mere on- looker, Dr. Bell took advantage of his tours to gain an appreciation of the customs and problems of the countries, he visited. Until re- c,ent months his •happiest mom- ents were recalling incidents that occurred during his toiu•s and de- scribing places he visited. In the 'beautifully proportioned bric k home, adjacent to Hensall that was built by his father in 1864, Dr. Bell delighted in displaying souvenirs of his visits, and was particularly proud of a c,ollection of walking canes which he had acquired in various- countries through t h e years. While much of his life was :spent in other parts of the world, • Dr. Bell never forgot the district in whieh he. was born and where his forebearers had played such a prominent role. It was this same interest in the community that prompted his generous donation of $35,000 to South Huron Hospital in 'April, 1957. The donation aided in the construction of a new nurses' residence in Exeter. A bronze plaque was placed in the corridor of the residence to acknowledge this major contribution. While he was in Harrisburg and on his tours, he continued to main- tain the homestead property which he visited as frequently as his oth- er responsibilities permitted. Until the time of his demise, he and Mrs. Bell, whom he had met on his round -the -world -trip, 'and to whom he was married in 1941, spend some months at their_ home in Orlanda, Florida, and the remainder of • their time at the Hensall homestead. Surviving besides 'his wife is a Aster, Mrs. Margaret Doan, pf Morrin, Alta. James and Hugh Mc - Ewan, Hensall, are nephews. Funeral services were held from the Bonthron Funeral Chapel, Hen- sallj, on Tuesday. The services were conducted by Rev. Currie Winlaw, of Hensall United Church. Interment was made in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were T. J. Sherritt, Stewart Bell, Archie Rowcliffe, Jerry Branderhorst, William Roose- boom and J. E. McEwan, Crashes Send (Continued from Page 1) dents to Listowel Hospital. Cars driven by Bill Dobson, Ethel, and Lorne Stevens, RR 3, Brussels, met - head -on on the brow of a' hill. Taken by the D. A. Rann ambul- ance from Brussels to the hospital was Mrs. Lorne Stevens, who was travelling with her husband. She suffered multiple cuts, bruises and a possible , fractured leg. Treated at the scene by Dr, R. W. Steph- ens, Brussels, and then removed to hospital, was the lone occupant of the other car, Bill Dobson, with multiple cuts.' SAMUEL L. MeCLUNG The death of Samuel Loetery Mc- Clung, Brucefield, occurred in Scott MeMorial Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday. He was in his 66th year. Mr. McClung was born in -Ireland and came to this country M 1912 and settled at 'Watford, where he carried on a produce business. In 1951 he came to Bruce - field, where he was mail courier the past nine years. He served overseas from 1915 to 1918, and was a member of the Clinton braeqh of the Canadian Legion. He whs also a member of LOL Murphy 710, Clinton. Surviving are his wife, the form- er Leyden Bryce; son, Robert, at home;, brothers, James, London, and Charles, Watford. Resting' at the Box funeral home until Friday morning, thence to Watford where a funeral service will be held on Saturday at 2 p.m., at the Harper funeral home. Honors War Dead At Parry Sound Mrs, A: La frIOnt has been in- formed that an island in the Par- ry Sound district has been named in honor of her son, Tpr. Hector J. -La mont. Trooper Lamont was killed at Verrieres, France, July 25, 1944. He enlisted in Parry Sound in the spring of 1941, going overseas in the fall of that year. Prior to en- listment, he had worked at Nobel. Information concerning the hon- or came to Mrs. Lamont in a let- ter from G. M. Munroe, secretary of the Canadian Board on Geogra- phical Names. The letter said in part that the board had "approved the name LaMont for an island,to honor the late Tpr. Hector J. Lam- ont and in recognition of his ser - Vices." Enclosed was a map,show- ing the lo -cation of ,the island.