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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-04-09, Page 4Classified Ads Will Be Inserted At New Low Cash Rates For Sale, Wanted. Leat and Found, Etee-Per words 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 3rd week % Cent Minimum charge, first insertion, , 26 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as ace word. Card of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, 60 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Boa Number, o/o The Hereon Expositor, for 10 Dente extra. Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class ars not paid within 10 days sf date of final insertion. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of obaree. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Eta -Rates on application. Coining Events For Sale YiOSS PEARCE AND HIS MELODY MAS- •IO:R SALE. -GOOD GARDEN .MANURE, ttllrr ters will be Jt the Crystal Palace, Mit- •1. PHONE 347-W. 4191-1 obeli, Friday,. April 9. Dancing 9.30 to 12.30. Notices 4191-1j OR SALE -A QUANTITY OF WELL leaned ungraded timothy seed. Apply to F OJ IN WHIT:MORE. Phone 665 r 23, 4191-1 NOTICE FN OR SALE -1933 CHEVROLET COACH. 1 first-class condition, with brood tires. Ap- ply to EARL LAWSON, R.R. 1, 'Clinton. Phone 841 r 12. 4191-1 ANYONE INTERESTED IN JOINING Sproat's Beef Ring for the season of pOR SALE -ONE CHOICE JERSEY COW 1948, please contact Arthur Nicholson, Robert 1 six years- old, due April 16. W. J. Tyndall or E. P. Chesney, Diredtars. One-half, FINNIGAN, Egmondeille. 4191x1 one-third err one-quarter charm available. 4161x1 FOR SALE ---7 CALVES. 2 WEEKS OLD. Apply to ROBERT McLACHLAN, R.R. Sale 3, Kieeen. 4191-1 •Property For Sale CO,t,'r FOR. SALE -BROWN COAT, SIZE " 38: also blue dress, size 38; good as new. T_TOUSE FOR SALE--6-ROOMED FRAME PHONE 180. 4191-2 house• good bathroom 'and furnace; soft water cistern. Newly decorated, Two lots; SALE -LADY'S GREY SUIT, GREY land. Good garage. MRS. ALEX STERLING.; F coat. several dresses; all size 14. BOX George St. Phone 217-W. 41914; 658. EXPOSITOR. 4191x1 I FUR SALE -SMALL STEEL COOKING Auction Salesrange. in gee! condition. Apply to F. W. WIGG. 4191-1 I CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE- hoJcl Effects, in the Village of Varna, on Saturday, April 10th, at 1.30 pm.: Full line of • Household Effects. Terms -Cash. MRS. AUSTIN, Proprietrese; Harold Jackson, Ana tioneer. 4190-2 CL'AILING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and Implements, at Lqt 7, Con- ceit:: 'n 14, Grey Township. 2% north and 2 mile., east of Walton. Friday, April 16. 1 p.m ; Good team of matched Clyde horses, rising 8 years odd; 1: Polled Angus cattle; full ine of farm machinery including a new 'laloader, side rake, new mower, Farm se: -‘1_ Terms -Cash. WILLIAM EVANS, }'rat weer: H. Jackson, Auctioneer. 4191-1 �ILEAItING AUCTION SA:,E UP' MACIfIN- erti a: tne farm of hat hex. one mile we.+t 1 safer'. No. 8 High,v;:y. on Tilirsday, Apr _.,: •-. r.rn.: Fortson tractor in, *ood ,,,nd,ti<rn r• �i'atesgr, .separator. 36x54. , Odder tractor plow, 2 -furrow; tractor disc: wa!k:n' ;low : .Massey -Harris dump rake; :lass -Ey -Harr:.; corn hinder: Deering hinder. i :nee: D,eerinc roller; mower, 6 -foot cut: 'daase:-Hams redder: 1 in -throw disc: Deer- i :ng .••e,',i drill disc. 13 -hoe: Mss„e+y-Harr).' .seer N.:;. lla.<:--Harry • cufiier and nailernia.,ey-Harris corn scufAer• wagon: e.solar saw : fanning mill and screen• : , leering : gl`.i<ator. tractor disc or horse: 5 - se nor :arrows: slitter; cutting box : 30 -foot ' s:rii,v;inr pines.lmouth. Terms --Cash. •?AT BOX, P:-onneetor: Harold Jackson, Auc- 4191-1 •;,.neer. (ILF-ARING AUCTION SALE OF HIGH Class Holsteir Cattle. Power Machinery and warm Implement. -.-W. E. Nairn. Auetioneer, •xili sell by prbitr. suction on Concession 9. ='u':art:,r.. 9 mile. north of St. Ma ;•s, 11:: rn,.e . atheesr. of Carlingford, on Wednea:.,. Apr is . 1948, commencing at 12,30 sharp. the following: 65 'read of cattle. consisting •,f 1 pure bred bull. 13 months old; 1 pure bred caw with heifer calf by side: 8 grade sows. fresh : 4 heifers. fresh; 5 cows due in Arc:: and May : ; heifers due in April and May: 1 cow due in July: 11 heifers due in October and November: 10 heifers rising 2 years old; 11 heifer calves: 8 Durham and Hereford grass steers. HOGS ---4 hogs, 140 los. each. IMPLFjMENTS-International W. D. 40 Diesel tractor on rubber. late model with Bosch injection pump; Waterloo steel separartor on rubber. 332:48, straw cutter. Ebersol feeder and Weber grain thrower: Fleury mill type hammer milt: International Farm -All tractor cm robber with corn culti- vator and mower: international 42 R. com- bine, Scower Kleen with power take -off for Farm -All H. and Ford tractor; International 15 -disc power fertilizer drill: International ail bottom 4 -furrow tractor plow; Case. 8 -ft. one-way disc; International 6 -section spring tooth cultivator; .peg tooth iron harrows (Davidson make); 1 land packer; Case trac- tor rao-for manure spreader: rubber tired wagon; hay rack; one-man rack: International drop head hay loader: International side rake: hay tedder: International 8 -ft. grain binder; 2 hydraulic pumps and, jacks: pair of W. 40 rear steel wheels with spade lugs: 1 set trac- tor chains. 15x322: 1 set tractor chains, 10x24; 1 rear and front demountable rim and tire te. fit W.D. 40 or W. 40 tractor; Dodge truck. 1934 model: Chevrolet army truck, 1943 mod- e I ; two -wheel army truck ; set of sleighs: harness: new Woods electric milk cooler; Universa] milking machine with two double units; Ankor Holt power cream separator: chains: saws; mechanic's tools. Positivetiy no reserve Terms -Cash. ROBERT CLARK, Proprietor: W. E. Nairn. Auctioneer, Booth on the grounds. 4191-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARM. FARM ITOCK and Implements and Household Effects, on Monday, April 12th, at 1 p.m., Lot 26, Concession 10, Hibbert Township, 2% miles west of Cromarty: Massey -Harris binder; seed drill: spring tooth cultivator; 4 -section f. harrows: McComnick-Deering side rake; damp rake; McCormick -Deering hay loader; Massey -Han -is spreader: McCormick -Deering 11 disc fertilizer drill : sleighs :McCormick -Deering mower: 3 -drum steel roller; riding plow; walking 'plow; De Laval cream separator; H.P. gas engine: cutter; hay rack; lad- ders: sling ropes: root pnlper; wheelbarrow: fanning mill: cutting box; hay fork; gravel box: grindstone: lawn mower; grain bags: barb wire: 80 i 't of 11/4. -inch piping; 1 set of double harries; 1 set of single harness: lawn hose: 2 rain shelters: 1 Holstein cow •i'e to freshen in May: also six tons of timothy hay.. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -Clare Jewel range, like new; couch; ex/tension table: six kitchen chairs; two couch; extension table: 6 kitchen chairs; 2 arm chairs: number of rockers; number of small tables: Marconi battery radio: 2 com- plete bedroom suites: toilet sets; quantity of dishes; sealers; single burner Coleman lan- tern; host of other articles; 2 Congoleum rugs and other floor covering. FARM -100 acre farm, well drained; 2 -storey brick house, hank barn with straw abed, good stabling; 80 acres plowed. remainder In hay and pas- ture. 'Hydro passes farm. 114miles from school. Buildinga and farm In excellent con- dition. Terms --Chattels, cash. Farm -Teens given day of sate. For further particulars regarding farm. apply to MRS. THOMAS WORDEN, Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Atte- tioneer. 4190-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM; Farm Stock. Implement; and Household Effeete at Lot 20. •Concession 4, Hibbert, 1'% miles south of Dublin and 114 miles west, at 1 o'clock, on Monday, April 12th: HORSES --1 work horse. CATTLE -3 cows; 7 young cattle coming 2 years old; 1 steer 1 year old. POULTRY -136 Red Rock hens; colony house 8' x 13r, in. good condition ; Monarch breed- er stove, 600 capacity, used 1 year; 1 rain shelter: feeders and troughs, etc. TMPLE-' MENTS--Massey-Harris binder 6 ft, cut: Mas- sey -Harris mower 5% ft. cut; cultivator and box: set diamond harrows; one-half share in steel land roller: M'cConmiek-Deering walking plow: steel tire wagon: hay rake; seed drill hay rack; sleighs; stone boat: cutter; hay' fork and hay car; 175 +feet hay rope, nearly stew: 75 feet trip rope, new; Viking cream separator, good as new; strainer Pail, 'new: Renfrew Males, 2,000 ,lbs.; fanning Mill: wheelbarrow; windmill. 40 -ft. tower; pulleys: forks; •shovels, and other articles. HOUSE- HOLD Diel• F,CTS-Quebec heater ; bullet : dreamer and stand; small tables; extension tiable; washing machine; elm= ; 2 iron beds; lamps; 1 6 -gallon oiJ .scan ; rocking chair; 8 kitchen chairs; 2 conches: congoleum rug 12 x 15. new, FARM-Consiett of 126 acres of geed tom ]and, in good .state of cultivation, %el% 2' nevtr'.faiting wells and a young Ordh- era A Iark+e teetiapedIrtank bat's, • 40x70, stricter/red 30, 5O;, wi h ,lr%mmte of amnbie at sltd.'stud a large fie eels-r+dom -Mete morn,. aerate, wwatifi Weer. br]dfc 'kitchen and . weed - slash ' Iiveeetbirre taint ,ire mid to Wind tip fer, Perth effetetV seeded ea ti ae'rve '.tents-'- 71 - bt 1., Ora' Parra, 'danee crest Jeff toile, bola In, SO is.. ; Mtt9. $ TZ lr l p eti�ese , Zsieepli L, FOR SALE -1 S1X-PIECE BREAKFAST suite, honey and red, in first-class condi- tion_ Priced to sell. PHONE 302.1, Sea- forrh. 4191x1 FOR SALE -ONE COW. 4 YEARS OLD. frehen in about two weeks. Lot 4. Con. " Tuckersmith. WOOD'S. .1% mile; east of Hensall. 4191x1 FOR SALE --12 LITTLE PIGS, READY TO sell at end W. - of month. rI.FI E. P L E.R. 1. Hen.:yl. Ph..ne sr, r 3. Hensall. 4191-1 • r OhR,: rSALE .. TE.111 r,iyea:, 01 PLA K broken: YDE ano ,'c'h• -r�ha1,, !:iApply , G0R- u1 k.LLlo'rr, \Vtt)ton. Phone 832 r 12. 4161x1 p'Uli: SALE iu WEANLING PIGS, AP - ply to ROBERT GE.11MELL. R.R. 2, Kip - :'rt. Parr,,' •,LI r 41)+1xl FUR SALE - YORK SOW; ELECTRIC Jennifer, 300 size. new last :leer; two KEN WILLIAMS, R.R. 4. Clinton. }•a.'ne 61,1 .3, e..,.on. .1101x1 1:`, OR SAL?: .E'RA`iE COTTAGE.• GUDE- rich Y t ct. ee Pc •+c:• on about June 1. Apply MISS :2,71{LL DEA, „IE. Sea - forth, 4191_2 FOE SALE ACRES GkenS- I AND AL' •:dr. i. F9cnty 'f water. ;iq Let Hay Townhtp. PHONE 126. Hensii, 41)•:-1 FOR SALE-OLIVER TRACTOR SCUF- fler, new ;as: fail, HARVEY JACOBI. 04 r 34. Renal,. • 4191x3 R SALE-1icCORMICK-DEERING BEAN 'ufer with attachments, used three years. Apply to NELSON RILEY, Kippen. Phone 90 r 4, Hensall. 4191x1 UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDITION. Reasonable for quick sale. JAMES EL- torr, Dublin. 4191-3, FUR SALE-McCORMICK-DEERING 11- disc fertilizer drill, in good working con- dhion; also ane-hprse stuffier. Apply T. W. McMILLAM, R.R. 2. Seaforth. Phone 044 r 21. Seaforth. 4191x1 BARN FOR SALE -ABOUT 26 1'T square. This barn is all lined inside with tongue and grooved lumber. Can be moved. Apply CHESTER I.9P, Seaforth. 4191-1 FOR SALE --SOME CHOICE YORK SOWS, bred to registered hog, second and third litters, some nearly due; also carne cedar posts and fertilizer. Apply to WM. M. SPROAT. Phone 655 r 2. Seaforth. 41914 S MALL COTTAGE, GOOD CONDITION, not far from Seaforth. ready for immedi- ate remove). This cottage is low. sound and will move anywhere. Box 659, HURON EX- POSITOR. 4191-3 FOR SA.i.E-MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR, Senior, 102, on rubber: starter, lights; A-1 condition. Apply HARRY FABER, one mile south of Hensall. Phone 85 r 12, Hen- sall, 4191-1 USED CHRYSLER CAR RADIO -SAVE 435 on this popular auto radio. Fits any Chrysler product from 1940 to '48. Set is complete with new aerial. KEN DAMM, Kipper. 4191-1 r3Q DODGE SEDAN. WITH RADIO, HEAT- er, defroster, fan. good tires and new Paint: A-1 shape. Original owner. Apply J. DUCKLOW, Royal Apartments. Phone 394-W. 4191x1 FOR SALE -4 CORDS OF KINDLING; AL - so a few pieces of lumber. Apply to J. W. FREE. Phone 180. FOA SALE -BEAVER POWER SAW, LiKE new. used about 10-15 hours. Apply to Box 652, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4189x3 R SALE -13 RUN MrCORMICK-DEFrR- ine fertilizer drill: 3 -furrow McCormick - Deering tractor plow: Mdeormick-Deering drop -bend hay loader. EDGAR ALLEIN, Brncefleld, 4190-2 FOR SALE -MACHINERY AND CON - tents, of mad/tine shop with equipment tci sharpen lawn mowers: power lawn mower, 25 -inch cut: 1940 Chev. Special Club Coupe. LOUIS EBERHART, Seaforth. 4189x3 BUILDING MATERIALS ti FOR SALE INCLUDING APPROXIMATELY 3.000 47r' tile. 2,000 white brick, 30 lenttths 4-ineh glazed tile, 4 sheets metal lath, quantity used linoleum, number of kers of nails, various sizes, quantity dost, hardware, used skilsaw, with 3 blades, and other articles remaining from constructfnn. Apply to L. F. DELA FRANIER, Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. 4191-2 Personals T.TYGIHNIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 samples 01.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RIBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. Wanted OUSE WANTED TO RENT - PARTY wisher to rent house in Seeforth. Apply to J. BELL, Seeforth. 4190-ttf WANTED -LARGE 8•RTOK ROUSE, 10 OR more maoms ; town water. Cash, or 'ent- change modern solid brick ors -taste with acre land. Write PKILIP PRESANT, Seaforth, Ont.., ER, 8, Phone 666 r 11. 4:180x8 WANTED TO BIJY' ALL OLD BOWES and dead alitlinals• If stitabilc for mink feed, will pay more .than fertilizer prices. 1f is f f not, mill p ertil ter pilCc's. If dead, Phone at dnee. 41L13BitT DIR:OS., f odeek/ Phone @d trail: 926 r 21 or 934 •x 82, G6deticln -. 4189.tf t"1EOR raltial4 AND BQH' :1OPING SER- , kJ vice. /teepees nusiataleed and prepared for income tax pur,oac®, W. EDWARD] BOUT1110ATE, office in Doeserion Bank Rldg-, Seafarer. 4176: tf Lost and Found LOST -LICENSE PLATE, C-42725, BE- tween Seaforth and London, on Mill Road or No. 4 Highway. Appili JOHN MODELAND, Seafortb. 4191x1 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED TENDER'S WILL BE RECEIVED -Lig To April 19th, for decorating the main auditorium of St. Andrew's United Churcb, Kippen. Particulars may be had from the undersigned. W. L MELLIS, Secretary, Kippen, Ont. 4191-2 TENDERS THE HURON COUNTY HOME COMMITTEE reenlist tenders for the supplying of 100 tons of Stoker Coal for the County Home at Clinton. Price, to be on the track at Clinton. An- alyse of coal to be shown. Tenders to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than April 30, 1948. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk, Goderieh, Ontario. 4191-2 GRAVEL TENDERS Township of Hay FOR CRUSHING AND HAULING GRAVEL SEALED TENDERS, PLAINLY MARKED. will be received try the undersigned until six ;'clock p.m.. Saturday, April 17, 1948. for crushing and hauling; 4,000 cubic yards of crashed stone. ':•y size. Gravel to be used from ]Nash pit. Tenders to state price for nauang Ti a flat rate, also at a rate per cubic yard per mile. Contractor to supply crusherpower and trucks: Hay- Township to supply one truck. Work: to be completed by Oct ,her 1. 194'. All work to be done under the direction of the Road Superintendent. Marked cheque for 412200 to accompany tender. Ni;tender necessarily accepted. Contractor to .satisfy Council as to compensation insurance tecric-t. Contract to be signed before work mmences. ,TAMES MASSE. Road Superintendent, R. R. 2. 'Zurich. H. W. BROKENSHIRE, Clerk. 4191-2 Zurich. Births WILLIAMS-- At Seer lirmoria] Hospital on Sunday. April 4. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. 'Michael Williams4 Tuckersmith, the !rift of a daughter. A sister for Joseph and Ron- nie. CHPRCHRARD-in Grace Hospital, Toron- t on March 27. to M^. and Mrs. Gordon Churchward, (nee Lois Henderson), a daugh- ter --Sandra Jean. MUIR-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Burton 0. Muir, Sea - forth a daughter, GARDTNER-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 2, to ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardiner, Kirkton, a daughter. JA'VIIESON-In Stott Memorial Hospital, on April 4, .to Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Jamie- son, R.R. 4, Clinton, a daughter. Cards of Thanks • THE FAMILY OF THE LATE ED. MOLE desire to thank their neighbors and friends forthe kindness shown them in their' recent bereavement: also those who sent flowers and loaned cars; also to thank Dr. P. L. Brady, Rev, H. V. Workman, Mrs. Win, Leeming, Mrs. John Carter and Miss Armie Lawrence, 4191x1 Deaths BRITTON-In Seaforth, on Thursday, April 8, Katie Leila McRorie, loving wile of Wen. Britton, in her 69th year. • ELIMVILLE The Elimville Euchre Club held their end -of -season meeting on Tues- day night at the Hall here, when about 80 members and families sat down to a lovely ham supper. A short program of a reading by Elgin Sikin- ner; musical number, guitar and mouth organ by Ken Johns; duet by Misses Wanda Stephen and June Sin- clair, "Now is the Hour"; accorddan number by Norman Jacques; quart- ette by Beverley and Dalton Skinner, Gordon Ford and Don Stephen, and a men's quartette. "McNamara's Band," by D. Skinner. M. Laub, A. Pym and C. Stephen. The president, Alvin Pym, presented gifts to the highest scorers for thee which s ;son hrch were Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pym. The run- ners-up were: Ladies. Mrs. N. Jac- ques and Mrs, C. Stephen; men, Lav- erne Skinner and M. Laub and C. Stephen, tied for third. Dancing was enjoyed for the remainder of the eve - ping. The play, "Grandpa's Twin Sister," was well presented here Friday eve- ning by the choir, to a capacity creed in the church. The players were: Grandpa, Will Routly; Mrs. Ross Skinner, Wanda Stephens. Wilma Walters. Mrs. H. Bell. Ruth Skinner, Harvey Sperling, Lorne Ford, Ronald' 'Word and Howard Pym, They will present their play at Thames Road, Staffd., Grand Betel and Centralia in the near future. .Ari educational our by pupils of Winchelsea sche)ol and teacher, Mr. Harvey Sperling. with about a dozen ladies as chaperons, went by bus to London Monday, going through Kel- Ioggs, Library. C.N.R. Station, Lon- don Free Press, Bell Telephone and Fire Station. ZION Mrs, J. W, Britton spent the week- end with her daughter, Mrs, King Sal- ton and Mr. Salton, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Scott and Jim- mie visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Roney. Mrs.George Robinson attended the funeral of Mr, Alf, Price in Stratford recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper visited ,on. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lou lberhart, • Mr. and Mrs. Prank Moore and John vieitel7 with Mr. and Mrs. George Sian:myth on Sunday night. MTs, Rena/ Staeeejr visited Saturday evenitfg with her daughter, Mrs. Lion- el ,Sti'athdee alidr Mr. S.trat'hdee, in M4tct�ekl, ThP Zion, Young People met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merles Roney on Tuesday evendug•and a real good time wee enjoyed, The Woman's Association mett the home of Mrs. Wilfred Annie �. t. ednesday -afternoon. Mrs. E 1 Barker presided, with Rev. Mr. Day- na1'd leading in pryer. Mrs, Lawr- ence 'Barker, Mrs. Charles Roney and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm each gave a reading. Two quilts were quilted dur- beg the at„ternoon. The hostess, as- sisted by her sister, Miss Margaret Templeman, and edster-inrlaw, Mrs. Templeman, and others, served a very delicious lunch. BAYFIELD Miss Joyce McCrae returned to London on Sunday after spending the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston. Mr. Allen Ormond, of 'Dearborn, Mich., spent the week -end at the Al- bion Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer and family, of Waterloo, were at their enrage for a few days• last week. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Stewart, of Hamilton, spent last week at their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jowett returned home on Friday Past after spending the past four months in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, who - have spent the past five months in Sudbury with their sons, returned home last week. Mrs. E. Weston is visiting in Code - rich this week. KIPPEN Have you made your donation to the Community Recreational Centre, Hensall?-(Adv,) Everybody is welcoming the oppor- tunity to take part in the. Community Recreational Centre of Hensall. Have you decided what you can give?- -Adv. The April meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute will be held' •lt,t'he bone of Mrs. Ross Broadfoot w ednesday evening of next week, rather than in the afternoon. The program as shown on the program sheets will be followed. The roll call will be answered by a birthday. Since this is the annual meeting, conveners of standing committees .will be called on" for -reports. Anyone having slips of plants are requested to bring them to the meeting for exchange. Mrs. Wm. Dolt is convener of the lunch Committee. WALTON111107 The W.A. of Duff's Church intend r•resentin.g a play i:1 Walton Com- munity Hall on April 13, entitled "'Grandpa's Twin Sister." CLINTON Visitors under the parental roof over the Easter week were: Misses Eleanor Plumsteel. Marian Gibbings, Hattie Turner, .Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plumsteel, 'Coronna Wendorf, Nora Buiteel. . Mrs. J. Henry has improved so .she was able to leave the hospital and is with Mrs, Elizabeth Kennedy until she further recovers,' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fear spent the Easter week -end with the lady's sis- ter in Toronto. Mrs. Sperling is visiting with her daughter in St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence and Mrs. Frances Trick in Hamilton over Eastertide. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Jervis and son, Robert, of Toronto, and Mr. Ray Gib- bings, of Durham, were visitors here over the week -end to attend the fun- eral of Mrs. R. Jervis. Death of Mrs. Russell Jervis There passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, April 3, Grace Gibbings. beloved wife . of Russell Jervis. in her 37th year, following an illness of several years. Deceased was born in 'Euckersmith and was married 13 years ago to ber now be- reaved husband, who together with two daughters, Marlene and Linda, survive ber. She is also survived by her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Gib- bings, who reside, on No. 8 Highway, one mile from Clinton, and one sis- ter, Mrs. William Landsborough, Mrs. Jervis attended S.S. No. 6, Tucker - smith, and also attended Clinton Col- legiate. Sthewasahih es gll respected highly. p resident of Clinton, active in Sunday School work and the ladies' organ- izations unl her health failed her. She was a gogd neighbor and friend and the sympathy of the whole com-, munity goes out to the bereaved hus- band and daughters, sister and par- ents, She was a Member of Ontario Street United Church, Clinton. The funeral was held Monday from the Ball, funeral home with Rev. W. J. Wolfrey officiating. The pallbearers were Robert Jervis, Roy Gibbings, Wilfred Jervis, Howard Johns. Mer- vin Batkins and David Bean. Flower bearers were Walter Spencer, Ray- mond Thiel. Ray Cartwright, Edwin J ohne, Howard. Payne, Harold Gib- bings, Wilfred Jervis, Jr., Elgin Dale, John McCowan and tames Landsbor- ougb, Interment was in Clinton ceme- tery, Relatives and friends attended the funeral from Toronto, Auburn, Thornhill, London and Durham, as well as many old neighbors of the family from Tuckersmit ,'\ HENSALL Have. you madeyour donation to the Community Recreational Centre, Hens -ail? -(Adv.) Everybody is welcoming the oppor- tunity to take part in the Community Recreational Centre of Hensall. Have you decided what you can give?- -(Adv.) Miss Minnie Reid arrived home on Tuesday, coming from Orlando, Pier - LADIES: HEAD THIS! Unwanted hair removed from face, atana, legs, with Flash Bair Remover. Harmless - leaves skin soft aid etnooth. You can't lose. Money promptly refunded if hair grows back after third sp ite With 0o ions asked. Complete treatment 2 ome afd, l(CKAPEX PRODUCTS (Dept, ) Mot 22, Stalin 8. M•oiiirebl, Que. • ida, to Cru.,.in, via Eastern. and Trans -Canada Airways. . Mr. and Mrs. }Weld Brenkoit and little. daughter, Becky Ann, of Water- loo, were week -end guests with Mr.' and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson. Mrs. James W. Bell, who has been spending the winter months at, her home in Oakland, California, returned Saturday, Dr. Norma E. Cook, of 'S't. Miehael's Hosl'ital, Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook, CFRPI,. Goes Calling, stage and radio show, will be presented in the Town Hall, Hensall, Monday under the aus- pices of St Paul's Club of St. Paul's Anglican. Ohureh. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case have re- turned, from a vacat'on spent in Piienox, Arizona, and other Places. Mrs. W. Q•atenby was a guest with her cousin, Mrs, Robert McLean., while enroute to her home in Scep- tre, Sask., after spending the winter months in New Orleans, La. Death of Gordon Pybus Mr. Gordon Pybus, highly respected resident of Hay Township, • passed away at his home, lot 7, Parr Line, Friday following a two years' illness. Born at Chiselhurst, he was we:I known in this district. He was a member of the United Church in Hen- sall. Surviving are his widow, the former Eva Ricker, three daughters, Jean and Mildred, of London, and Margaret, at home. A brother, Wil- liam Pybus, Exeter, also survives. Public funeral services, largely at- tended, were held from his late resi- dence Monday at 2 p.m,, conducted by 'his minister, Rev. R. A. Brook. Burial- was in Exeter cemetery. Death of John Wood Mr. John Wood, well-known Hensall district farmer, died Saturday at his home in Tuckeramith, two miles east of Hensall, following a Lengthy ill- ness. He was born and lived in Tuck- ersmith 'a:1 his life, and was unmar- ried. He was a member of Carmel Pre•e.byterian Church, Hensall. He is survived by two sisters, Mary and Eliza, 11 andone brother, Frank. Prime funeral services were held from Bon- thron's funeral home, Hensall, Tues- day at 2 p.m., with 'Rev, P. A. Fergu- son officiating. Burial was in Hensall Union Cemetery, Death' of Martie Manley McTaggart Mr. Martin Manley McTaggart, well known district farmer, and lifelong resident of the district, died in Scott Memorial Hospital, ,Seaforth, Mon- day in his 83rd' year. Mr. McTaggart who resided with his nephew and niece. ?,Jr, and Mrs. Earl Kinsman, of Tul kersmith, bad been in failing health for some years and had been a patient in Seaforth hospital for the pas: 10 weeks, fie was born 1?4 miles south of Chiselhurst, where he lived all his life and where he farmed suc- cessfially. He rehired 10 years ago and highly thought of and very socially inclined, and made a host of friends and neighbors who will mourn his passing. He was, a member of Chis- elhurst United Church and was un- married. Surviving are three sisters: Mrs. F. Wilson, Miss Emma McTag- gart, Los Angeles, California, and :Hiss Annie McTaggart, of Tucker - smith. and two brothers, William, of Melbourne, Florida, and Henry, Port Huron. Mich. Mr. Henry McTaggart, who observed :his 8£•th birthday Wed- nesday, attended the funeral. Public funeral service was .held from the home or Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman on Thursday. Rev. R. A. Brook of- ficiated, Rficiated, and, burial was in McTag- gart's cemetery. Walker = Dougall Rev, R. A. Brook officiated at the double ring ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Do'igalli. Hensel!, on Saturday at high noon, uniting in marriage their eldest daughter, Marion Fletcher Dougall, R.N., to George Edward Walker, second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wacker, of Edmonton, Alta. Spring Bowers of daffodil's and rr::Jk snapdragons in bright tones• iurmed a background for the cere- mony. The bride and groom both served• overseas, the bride being a nursing sister, anti the groom with the Canadian Army. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a heavenly blue manakin crepe ensemble with .black accessor- ies. Her bridal bouquet was Ameri- can Beauty roses and white heather, and she wore a gold bracelet with matching ear -rings set with pearls, gift of the groom. Attending her was her sister, Mrs. Douglas Hughson, of Exeter, wearing beige silk jersey with brown accessories, and carrying Tal- isman roses Douglas Hughson at- tended the groom. Prior to the cere- mony n Mr. Milne ns R. Rennie of Sea - forth, sang The Lord's Prayer, and during the signing of the regietee, "I'll Walk Beside You." Mrs, Rennie was accompanist. Following the re- ception held at the Knotty Pine Inn, London. at which the immediate fam- ilies were present, the couple, left on Do it faster and easier Page plows, cultivates, discs, borrows, mows, and plows snow. seArre New 1948 model with new teatures including headlight and ego; Pin eat light fol night work, new quick -change hitch. Page is properly balanced for easy handling. Has direct -drive, worm - bear transmission. using cut gears and all bearings. No cheap belts or chains, Gears and clutches enclosed in dust. free case, Individual wheel clutches make turning easy. Wheels are adjust- able to fit rows. 11/z, 2, 3, and 4 H.P. Prices are surprisingly low. Get the benefits of 20 years' experience, Coyne in -a- see £be new Page now. AT YOtUROIJVER DEALER A. Kersla ens a wedding trip for pointe Vast, the bride travellinlg in a navy blue gabar- dine suit, smart black Milan hat with accessordes in black. Prior to her marriage the bride was on the nurs- Ing Staff at 'Westminster Hospital. "Mammt a and Her Chocolate Drops" from Wesley -Willis United) Church, Clinton, scored a big hit when they Presented. their minstrel show to a packed house in the Town Hall Wed- nesday; sponsored by the Hensall Chamber of Commerce, with proceeds for Hensall .and District 'Recreational and Educational Centre. An apprecia- tive audience enjoyed a snaggy 'high- class performance, with black -faced comedy at its best. Mrs. (Dr.) Oakes was interloctress and was in- troduced ,:by Mr, • Laird Mickle, who spoke briefly in aid of the Recreation- al ecreational Centre, Pianist was Mrs. Morgan Agnew. Portraying the part of end - men were Mrs. Cooke, Miss Viola Fraser, Mrs, Shearing, Mrs. B. Pock- lington. Mrs, O. L. Paisley, Mrs. W. McEwan, Mrs. Reg, Bali, Miss Helen Cook. Soloists were Mrs. Oakes, Miss Viola Fraser and Mrs, M. Nediger, Contributing to the program. were Ad- am Stewart and Bill Muteh, old-time fiddlers, with Mrs. F. Daytnan, of Chatham, guitarist. Door receipts to- talled $130.00. Further •contributions received by the committee sponsoring the Hensall Community Recreation Centre , in- clude: Georke Parker Elder 'Bros, James Paterson Cornelius Cooke N. E. Cooke Thomas Hudson E. Shaddick W. Park Lloyd Vennor W. R. Davidson Cheerful Giver A. D. McEwan Ronald McKinnon D. E. McKinnon Mrs. Janet B. McKinnon William Park McKinnon Floyd Adair Harold Munn, Perth, Ont. Peter Buchanan, St. Thomas John Doig, Detroit Archie Rowciiffe $ 25.00 100.00 50.00 300.00 500.00 25.00 200.00 100.00 10.00 100.00 50.00 20.00 10.00 50.00 20.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 25,00 20.0o. 100.00 Herb, fiRevenemt +... �,..., Harvey" Coleman :Gluier. Tamer ' Archie parsons,.. Gerald •'Parsolp. Halcld, and Donald Persona Russell ¶rgdlericlt 20.00 25.00 '2'5.00: 25,00 $.00 2.00 100,001 CFPL GOES CALLING Western Ontario's Foreml Stage and Radio Show Hensall Town Hall MONDAY, APRIL 12 8.15 p.m., sharp Auspices St. Paul's Club of St. Paul's Anglican Church. ADIMISSION - 60c and 40c NOTICE Open for Appointment At my New Studie on High St., SEAFORTH In the Sutherland Home Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- day in Seaforth Friday in Hensall For Hensall appointments phone Mrs. Jack Farquhar -121-J. IInn's Studio *REASONS WHY Every Farmer Should Have His Own DECKER All Purpose POWER SPRAYER • Saves days of hand kd*a • Increases crop yield. Far Weed Control Insect Control and Crop Spraying • Always on Land When needed, `Maw week demo may be too LATE AND COSTLY. • No assembling -ready at ER times fss frrseiiesto nate, • LOW PRICEi}-will easily pay for itself this year by labor saved aad increased yield. See it On Display Today at YOUR OLIVER DEALER A. KERSLAKE - Hensall THE WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AID TO SCOTT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Present `Bachelor's Daughter' with Gail Russell Adolph Menjou Claire Trevor REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH W�dnesday,' 4 Matinee only at 2.30 p.m. PROCEEDS GO TO THE HOSPITAL AID Admission - 30 cents Tickets on sale from Members or At the Theatre • Home-made Candy will be on sale at the Theatre before and during the program. • Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited