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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-04-23, Page 4id Ir me, t; yi Classified, Ads VirBeifi Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: Fol' awe, • WanteC '/ant and Foe d. Etc.—Per word:let 1 Cent 2nd. week 7L Cent 8rd week % Oent Minimum charge. first insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Gard of Thanks, In M.eMerinm Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 tecta' per week. Li ai tgnirlea may be directed to a Box Number. o/o The Dunn Expo.ltar. for 10 cams extra. Ten cents additional will be charged B ads in above class are net paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auoticn Sake. Nott ee to Crodt•'tsre. Eta—Robes on 'application. Lost and Found LOST -74M OF MONEY ON MAIN S'I. OR west of Main Street, on Saturday eve-' ning, April 17. Reward. JOHN FLANNERY,' Seaforth„ 4193x1 LOST --A SET OF THREE CAR KEYS ON , a Blue Top ring, in town on Wednesday. Reward. Leave at EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 4193x1 LOST—NEW, WHITE WALL RIM COVER! between the farm of Leonard Strong and LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE- Scottrs Poultry Fawn- Finder please leave' paired. One Ian mower in A-1 condi- at EXPOSITOR OFFICE, or PHONE 661 r tion for sale. PHONE 394-W, Seaforth. 21, Seaforth. 4193x1 Coming Events DANCING AT 1'Hr. CRYSTAL PALACE, Mitchell, Friday, April 23, to the music of Roes Pearce and his Melody Masters will be your pleasure. Coming Friday. April 30th, Johnny Downs. Don't miss this great 12 - piece Band from London. 4193-1 Notices Auction Sales EXECUTOR'S SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Furnishings; on Huron Street,' in the Town of Seaforth, Estate of the late Mrs. D. Regele, on Friday, May 7th, at 1 pan.: Full line of Household Effects, including a pra;,-tirally new 6 ft. Westinghouse refrigera- tor. Terms --Cash. FRED REEVES. Execu- tor; H. Jackson, Auctioneer - 4193-2 f'LE ARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM '- Stock and Implements, on Wednesday, May .5th, at 1 p.m., at J. Wesley Beattie's, first farm west of Seaforth, on Huron Road: 1 aged general purpose mare: 1 Hereford 'ow, free; 1 light roan c.,w, fresh; 1 roan cow, fresh; 1 light roan cow due in June; 1 dark roan cow due in October; 1 red due in July; 2 red heifers in calf, due in October: 5 year-olds; 1 heifer and 4.steers ;' ti canes; 1 Massey-Harr`s binder; 1 Interna- tional hay loader; 1 International side de -1 livery rake; 1 cultivator; 1 mower; 11 -hos; 'erti'tser drill with grass seed attachment; 1 duce;r rake; disc and harrows; roller; fan- s:ng. ill ; platform scalar ; 2 wagons; One gra, el' box; 2 flat racks; set sling ropes; pig erat._ : root pulper ; ice plow ; pikes; tongs, 1 •zttor • etc.: ear taghers, .lelctte cream separator; P A set ; .eighs : turnip sower: walking plow :ceck:;okes and whitfletrees: set double har- ness : electric fencer: chicken fattening crate; bloc;: aird :tickle: chicken shelters: some. do,r- and ,iTames : 8 wood chisels; pea har- vester., : quantity of peeled cedar posts; grass seed sower; drainage scoops and ditching see, n : work bench and vi -se: side, for srraw rack; quant:;; of 6 -inch tale; material for rba,r . r summer house; lawn roller; hay knife: other articles 'too .numerous to men- tt Te rr^» --Cash. J. WESLEY BEATT,k3, Proprietor: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 419? -2 ,('CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM 'LJ Mac•^.inerts and Household Effects. at Lot 45. Concession 2, Tuckersmith, nue rri.e east of Clinton Radio Station. on Mon- day, May 3rd, at 1 p.m.,: HORSES --1 team F:-eneral purpose, 5 and 6 years old, weighing 1400 lbs,. well matched. CATTLE—Durham :ow 4 years old. fresh in January: Durham ..ow 6 years old, freshened in April; Dur - taw cow 4 years old. due September; calf 6 months old; 2 small calves. PIGS -1 sow ..lith litter: sow bred March 15: 1 sow bred March' 19. POULTRY -75 Hybrid hens. GRAIN -200 bushels oats; feed beans; 30 ,o-heic wheat: quantity bran and shorts. MACHINERY—Renfrew cream separarbor ; milk pails; set of sleighs; rubber tire top buggy: cutter: scuffler ; stone boat: P)g crate; 2 barrels ; sap pan; 60 buckets and spires; sugar kettle; buffalo robe; 5 cords wood; quantity 1 -inch lumber; 2 -inch plank and cedar rails; forks; shovels; etc.; range shelter. HOUSEHOLD EFF..CTS—Large size Duo Therm oil Burner, used one season; Prin- cess Pat range, large fire box, for coal or wood; 3 -burner Coleman gas stove and oven; 8 -piece dining room suite: bedroom suite: congoleum rug 9x12, new; congoleum rug 9x .15; rocking chair; drop side couch with mat- tress; wardrobe; churn; new mattress; gas iron; gas damp; gas lantern; 2 large cellar tables; wash machine; lawn mower; fire ex- tinguisher; sealers; crocks. etc. Terms— Caab. ALBERT PEPPER, Proprietor; Har- old Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4193-2 �LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and Impleamen4s,. at Lot 'No. 48, Bayfield Road, Goderich Township, one mile south of_ Clinton, •en Friday, April 28rd, at 1 p.m. sharp, the •following: HIORSES— Clyde mare 10 years old; Clyde gelding 12 years old (a good farm team). CATTLE— Jersey X Durham cow. 6 yearsold, due time of sale; Jersey X Durham cow, 7 years old, due time of sale; Jersey X Durham cow, 9 years old, due time of sale: Polled Angus cow, 10 years old, due time of sale; Durham cow 8 years old, freshened in December; Hereford heifer 3 years old, due in May; Durham cow (farrow), 4 . years old, milking; Durham cow (farrow), 9 years old, milking; Polled Airgas cow (farrow), 8 years old, milking; Holstein cow (farrow), 9 years old, milking; Hereford cow (farrow), 9 years old; Durham cow (farrow), 8 years old; 16 Polled Angus and Durham steers weighing from .900 to 1050 lbs.; 5 spring calves. This is choice stock and in good condition. PIGS—Four chunks, approximately 170 lbs. IMPLE- Z_'Y1r,ENTS—Fordson tractor on rubber+ with 'hydraulic lift, power takeoff; step-up gear and starter (A-1 condition) ; Ferguson culti- vator; Ferguson 2 -furrow plow; Massey -Har- ris binder, 7 ft. (A-1. condition) ; Massey - Harris 11 -hoe fertilizer drill (Al condition) ; Massey -Harris mower, 6 -ft cut (nearly new) ; McCormick -Deering side delivery rake (near- ly new); spring tooth cultivator: 14 -plate out -throw disc with short tongue and Car- rier; ; 4 -section harrows; steel drum roller; 10 -foot bay rake; rubber tire wagon (600x16 tires) ; steed tire wagon; 2 flan racks (15x16 ft.); set of sloop sleighs and fiat rack; 1 -fur- row riding plow; walking plow; steel tire top buggy; cutter; 2,000 1b. scales; fanning mill ; root ruiner: 6 100 -pound milk cans; quantity of 2 -inch plank; 40 cotton bags; 100 sacks: forks; shovels, and numerous other article;. HARNESS—Set of backhand har- ness; set of single harness ; collars. Terms— Cash. No reserve. NORMAN HOLLAND, Proprietor; Harold Jackson and Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneers. 4192-2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY ]'nit undersigned or, to 5 Pm., May 1, 1948. for the construction of approximately ' 600 lineal feet of cement sidewalk in the Village of Egmondville. The Township will supply cement and contractor must furnish all other requirements. A marked' cheque in the amount of 3100.00 must accompany. each Tender. and tenders must be sealed, Plainly narked "Tender," and mailed to Township Clerk, E. P. Chesney, Seaforth, Ontario, and must be at a rate per cubic yard. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. e For further particulars apply to ROBERT DALRYMPLE, Road Supt., Egmondvt le, Ont. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith. NOT"CE—ANY PERSON WISHING ASHES removed (ream their premises. contact fLAY'MOND TOWNSEND, Seaforth. 4193x1 Farms For Sale 4192.8 FOR SALE FARM IN TOWNSHIP OF HIRBER,T CON- sisting of 125 acres, in good state of cultivation with two never -failing wells and a young orchard; large L-shaped bank barn, 40x70, straw shed 30x.50 and silo. Large 7 - room brick house. Must be sold to close estate. Apply MRS. ANNIE FITZPATRICK, R.R. No, 2, Dublin, Ontar'o. 4193-1 Wanted ]ANTED—A HOUSE TO RENT OR BUY. Apply to Box 662, HURON EXPOSI- 'T'OR. .,r 4193-1 BOARDERS AN 1'110—APPLY TO MRS. RUBY DUNDAS. near Egm, ndvllle Church. Phone 668 r 12, Seaforth. GRAVEL TENDERS Township of Hay FOR CRUSHING AND HAULING GRAVEL SEALED TENDERS, PLAINLY MARKED, will be received by the undersigned until six o'clock p.m-, Saturday. April. 17, 1948, for crushing and 'hauling 4,000 cubic yards of crushed stone, WI size. Gravel to be used from Welsh Pit. Tenders to state price for hauling on a flat rate, also at a rate per cubic yard per mile. Contractor to supply crusher, power and trucks ; Hay Township to supply. one trek. Work to be completed by October 1, 1948. Alt work ,th :be done under the direetrisn of the Road Superintendent. Marked chane§ for 4200 to accompany tender. No ;lander neeesegrilk eecepted, Contrac'bor to satisfy Council es' is eonininsation insurance carried. Contract do bo good before work ednitileneee: sA��11, xt ;sat ntlad siipeirfaitoardenti,• )1i. vtr i3Eo'Itd::. !193x1 HOUSE WANTED TO RENT -•- PARTY wishes to rent house in Seaforth. Apply to J. BELL. Seaforth. 4193-.1 HOUSE WANTED TO RENT — PARTY wiohea to rent house in Seaforth. Apply to .I, BELL, Seaforth. 4190-1f WANTED TO BUY—ALL OLD HORSES and dead animals. If suitable for mink feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. If not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead. p•hon- at, once. GILBERT BROS.. Goderich, Phone collect: 936 r 21 or 936 r 32. God,rich. 4189-tf Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER. GOODS) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. Business Cards CCECRETARIAL AND BOOKKEEPING SER- li vice. Reoords maintained and prepared for income tax purpoees. W. EDWARD SOUTHGATE. Office in Dominion Bank Bldg.,, Seaforth 4176-tf For Sale FOR SALE—GOOD GARDEN MANURE. PHONE 347-W. 4191-2 `OR SALE—ONE GOOD USED FRIGID- "aire- Priced reasonable. Box 664, EX- POSITOR OFFICE. 4193-1 FOR SALE—BONE PRAM; EXCELLENT condition, 815; also bassinette, cheap. PHONE SEAFORTH, 338. 4193x1 FOR SALE—A FEW LOADS OF GOOD hay, tianothy or mixed. DR. JAMES BELL, Hensall, Ont. 4193-1 FOR SALE—QUANTITY OF HAY AND 400 drain tile, 3 -inch, at WOOD'S FARM, mile and a half east of Hensall. 4193-1 FOR SALE—FRAME COTTAGE, GODE- rich St- Weet, Seaforth. Possession about June 1. Apply MISS Erlta,L BEATTIE. Sea - forth. 4193-2 FOR SALE—BED COUCH, FULL SIZE, good springs and mattress. Apply to MRS. W. H. GOLDING, Sparling' St 4793x1 COAT FOR SALE—BROWN COAT, SIZE 38; also blue dress, size 38: good as new. PHONE 180. 4191-2 FOR SALE= -4 YEARLING STEERS: AP ply to W. D. WILSON. Phone G58 r 33. Seaforth- 4193x1 Help Wanted ANTED WOMAN BY ' THE ;DAY for cleaning. PRONE 678. Senfprth- 4198-1 WANTED—GIRL OR M;IDDLEAGED WO- nsan to do housework. Whole or part time, Box 668: EXPOSITOR. 4193x1 ,G'eIRL WANTED -00R GENERAL HOUSE work. Apply 'Box 661, HURON EXPOSI- TOR, 4192;2 FOR SALE -1938 DODGE CAR, IN GOOD condition. Apply to KENNETH Mc- KENZIE, Nurses' Residence, Seaforth. 4193x1 FOR SALE—BEATTY HAND WASHER and wringer; good condition. MRS. A. HUNTER, East William St-, Seaforth, 419351 In Memoriam FOR SALE—BRUCEFIELD, RESIDENCE of Mrs. J. O'Brien, cottage, barn and r�:t acre of land. Owner will be at residence Tuesday, April 27th, and Wednesday, April 28th. 4193-1 FOR SALE—OLIVER TRACTOR SCUF- fler, new last fall. HARVEY JACOBI. 84 r 34, Hensall. 4191x3 '1QR SALE—TORONTO WINDMILL, SELF oiler, 50 -foot tower, ready to load ; range shelter. 6x7' ; electric brooder. WALTER BROADFOOT, Brussels. Phone 27 r 10. 4193x1 'UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDITION. Reasonable for quick sale. JAMES EL- LIOTT, Dublin. 4191-3 FOR SALE—INTERNATIONAL FERTIL- izer drill, 13 run liar, in good shape; half price. Apply LORNE COLEMAN, Varna. Phone Hensall„ 76 r 12. 419.3x1 TN LOVING MEMORY OI:' A DEAR daughter and sinter, Mrs. Jesse Freeman. who departed this life one year ago on April 20th. The pearly gates 'were opened, A gentle voice said Coarse, And with farewells unspoken, She gently entered home. —Sadly missed by Mother, Sisters and Brother. 4193x1 Cards of Thanks MR. T. N. FORSYTH WISHES TO EX - press his sincere appreciation to the many neighbors and friends for the sympathy and many acts of kindness extended to him in his recent bereavement in the death of his wife, and also to express his thanks to Dr. J . C. Goddard and those who sent flowers. MRS- EDDIE McBRIDE WISHES TO thank all friends and relatives., who so kindly remembered her with cards, flowers, fruit, etc., during her recent illness. 4193-1 Births FOR SALE—BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE. ah`n garage 24x36, barn 20x32, car gar- age. Everything in good repair. Apply to A. LiLLICO, • Egmondville, opposite Finni- gan's store. 4193x1 ' MALL COTTAGE, GOOD CONDITION. not far from Seaforth. ready for inimedi- ate removal, This cottage is low, sound and will „move anywhere, Box 659. HURON EX- POSITOR. 4191-3 FOR SALE—GOOD SOLID BUILDING, 15/ x 281. well finished inside: suitable for cottage at lake, or kitchen. Can he moved as it stands. Apply HAROLD KEYS, Brus- sels RR, No. 2. Phone 49 -12. 4102x2 FORK SALE—'L980 MODEL A COACH ; used set, tractor discs. Fleury and Bissell: Massey -Harris fertilizer drill. Will trade any of these articles on cattle or pigs. 1,000 put- Sele. about ready for shelters, heavy breeds. HARVEY McILWAIN, R.R. 5, Seaforth. Phone 662 r 23. 4192x2 Deaths Sot TH-'In Seaiorih, oil 11riday. April • 10, William Edward Southgate, in his 60th veatr, 'c# AgliL,dY14---Th Sehfoi41, oiti '1 ireadar, •1 AA'til 20, Charles Wessman, in hie 80th year. ROBERTS—In Stott Memorial Hospital, on April 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Seaforth. a daughter. - SHANNON --In Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shannon, Varna a son. THAMER In Stott Memorial Hospital. on P April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer,• Walton, a son. SMITH—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, of Hen- • sall, are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, John Hewson Gregory, at Clin- ton Public Hospital, April 13, 1948. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs- Orville Smith, of the Parr Line. e U ® r __...�.'t. f by ottawo observer As this is. being written the debate in the House of Commons on freight rates is drawing to a close. It has been effectife in bringing to light, many factors of concern to Canada as a nation. There was no serious attempt to deny that 'Canada's railroads needed, or would need this year, more revenue than the present freight rates would provide. There was a strong belief that the new revenue would not be raised equitably from all Canada. The government's action in institut- ing an enquiry into this feature of our whole freight rate structure show- ed its awareness of this issue. tr41a4, 041 ,04 wl ,Pubtielli>pg awl distributing anti-seuiritic llalgpillets. A Dritish Oeltu bin :jtiry oiw citizens reached a verdict iu, eight minutes. It found him guilty, of stirring up ra^ cial -hatred and ill-w]tll A National Policy The debate on the freight rates bas been the occasion of much searching and reviewing of Canadian history by observers. If histories are authentic, the Canadian Confederation was es- sential to prevent the separate British provinces from being swallowed one after another by the United States. A look at the map of Canada shows that the natural flow of traffic for both the four Western Provinces and the Martime Provinces would, be north and south—to and from the United States. One of the policies worked out over a period of time was a -system of railways running east and West' to build a united Canada. This policy has had; the effect of directing traffic from both areas to the central provinces of Quebec and Ontario and thus creating two great industrial provinces of which Canada is proud. All seem to agree that the burden of this national policy should be carried equally by all Canadians and the in- vestigation by the Board of Transport Commissioners should show the best method of bringing this about. Provincial Elections WINTHROP The Helping Hand Mission Band meeting of Cavan Church will be held on Satti.rday in the school room of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stevenson and family have moved in with Mrs. Stev- enson's'mother, Mrs, Sam Pethick. Miss Isabel Betties, of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Theron Betties and •also visited in Croderich. w.re!�r BLADE The Finlay children have recover- ed from sore eyes. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ducharme and sons, of Hensall, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ducharme. Several took in a, sale near Drys- dale on Saturday from this vicinity. The Presbyterial is being held in Seaforth next week. Any who would like to go from the Blake Auxiliary may do so. Master mGlenn Swartzentruber is ill with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. B, Faber and family, of Kippen, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Oesch. LONDESBORO in 'c Alice Fingland b Perso'hals: Miss Wing -ham with her brother, Colin Fin -gland; Mrs. William Lyon has re- turned home after spending the win- ter with her children, Dr. K. Lyon. of Leamington, Dr. A. Lyon of Windsor and Mrs. Jack Morosso, of Hamilton. She a s'.accompanied home by Mrs. MOro36o an,d' children; Mr• and Mrs. Spence Hann, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs- William Govier; Miss Rhoda Govier, London, and Berth Govier' of Goderich. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Govier; 'Mrs. T. A, Duddy, Oak Parak, I11.. with her sis• ter, firs. R. Shitililic'k; Miss, Mary Caldwell,. London, :u her home here: 'dr. a;1tl Mrs.. William B.tigertt' and children. Ingersoll. with Mrs. Ilaig- 111t's parents, Mr. and Mrs- 1. Fair- e rvice, VARNA m®0!113 Mr. and Mr's. Walter McBride and family, of Stephen, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Chuter. Mrs. A. McConnell has returned af- ter spending several months in Cali- - Weare pleased to know Mrs, Will 'Clark has returned from Clinton Hos- pital where she has been taking treat- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Rourke and son, of Brucefield, were recent guests with Mrs. Wm. Hart. Observers here are watching close- ly the political strategy in at, least four provinces where elections are ex- pected this sumlper. The campaign is already hot in Quebec where the Lib- erals are confident of beating the "Unione Nationale" government of Mr. Duplessis. • The Progressive Con- servatives are not expected to enter the field at all. Perhaps the greatest interest, how- ever, is shown in the election cam- paign in Saskatchewan where the C. C. F. Government is under heavy fire from Walter Tucker, the Liberal leader. The Progressive Conserva- tive and Social Credit parties are also in the field- While, neither are ex- pected to make any showing for them- selves, the effect of the division of votes on the fortunes of the C.C.F. government and the Liberal opposi- tion is the subject of much specula- tion here. The Communists are running only one candidate in the province where they, claim to have a "better chance than the C.C.F." In all other con- stituencies they are strongly support- ing the C.C.F. in the belief that the election of the C.C.F. is the first step toward Communism. The C.C.F. are very bitter about this development. Unfortunately for them this belief is shared by large numbers of people who are strongly anti,Com- munist who point lo the experience of Czechoslovakia and other European countries where this proved to be ttue in actual practise. One serious charge made by Lt. Col, A. W. Embuly—armed services re- presextative in the provincial legisia- ture—is that the C.C.G. govern lent . put out a great mass of "Socialist propaganda:" which it paid, for out of the nubile treasury. - recta of I rite rest Hon, Gordon Wlsmer, Liberal At- torney-General of British 'Columbia, personally prosecuted a young Aus- Wilii'aaa Hyde, 0 geliatil, • 4, O104 contest, Midler player, in Southwest, ern Qatari°, and Wife. walked away with first 'prize in the old time �dddiers' contest at western Sports )Fair in I.plidon recently, contributed several numbers. Dr. James Pell, Of Ifensali, added much to the evening with his presentation of „euges 'Of New York, Bermuda; Switzerland' and India. Dr. Bell has travelled around the world ag and hpletureli of every country which he brought home with him. KIPPEN MG7=11111010. AMEIN Just arrived last week at Damm's Store is a "shipment of English con- goleum by the yard and congoleum rugs.—(Adv.). (Continued from Pa. gt 1) posted elsewhere, and will be leaving these parts early in May. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jones visited on Sunday With the latter's sister and brother -in -late. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Westlake, of Bayfield. Mrs. Archie Parsons visited recent- ly' with her sister, Mrs. J. Carter and Mrs. Carter, of Moorseville. Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Gackstetter visited on Sunday with the latter's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Horsey, in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin McBride visited on Sunday with the latter's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Love, in Exeter. Don't forget the monster new and old -dime dance in Hensall Town Hall on Friday night. being sponsored by the Kippen Gun Club. The member- ship of the recently organized club has become so large that a larger trap and equipment is necessary for which the proceeds will be used. Clinton Radio School orchestra will provide the music. - HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) with Elgin Rowcliffe acting as. chair- man. Contributing to the program were Miss Norma Knight and Miss Peggy Rowcliffe, with piano solos; Miss M. Ellis, of Hensall, readings. Zurich minstre: show, composed of members of the Zurich 'Lions Club, with a )cast of 40„ presented their chow to a packed house in the Town Hall, Hensall, Wednesday, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Black - faced cgmedy was at its best, and choruses; solos, duets, jokes and local hits were,, well received by the audi- ence, John Tuerkheim was interlocu- tor, and end -men were Ed. Geseho. Earl Yungblut, Lloyd Etue, Russel Grainger, Charles. Thiel and Milton Desch. Soloists were Leroy O'Brien, Milton Oesch, Ivan Yungblut, Ed. Daters, Bill Siebert, Orvill Witmer, Alvin Waiper, Mac, Klopp, Victor Din- nin; accompanist, Mrs. Harry G. Hess. The show was presented to packed houses two nights in succes- sion in Zurich, and following their appearance in Hensall they have ac- cepted engagements to appear in Hay- field, Seaforth and Crediton. Pro- ceeds of the concert are for the Hen.- sail en-,sail Community Building Fund. The many friends of T, C. Joynt will regret learn. is confined to his home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harold t"cruton and family, of Port Dover. visited with relatives over the week -end. • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Berry, of Windsor, were recent visitors with their aunt,t , Mrs. John Bolton. Mrs. John Bolton spent last week- end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lin- denfield, of Exeter. Mrs. Wilson Carliie spent Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stokes. London. Mr. Al. Pearson, of Toronto, was a week -end guest at the Saundercock ::esidence. Recent guests with Mrs. John Bol- ton vrere Mr. and Mrs. M. Hogan, of I.nchnow, MIF. B. Donaldson, who has been vie(til:g with her mother. Mrs. A. Saundel'ccck.:e;urned to her home in London. Letters received from time to time from friends of Mr, and Mrs. Harry W Horton and Mrs. A. Vlousseau. who 1e vacationing in England, report that they are having a most wonder- ful time. ley- water `t i , g 0 re G1}C Cite' c41c1 pun arnd egg Of our •own ' Al it 'our• Rq"4ea 4t4cident GP ':�,,�� r ilGern@4 TAY two tame`geene- whiCh iketetbaving a. fine Circ swtmllning about the garden and suddenly decided) en seeing the. door open ,to enter the house, They swam tlirougllt the hail and finished up in the, Pantry. We had a rowboat to fetch the milk and four two days Gifts Acknowledged Reeve A. W. Kerslake, of Hensall, recently received acknowledgment of gifts of. clothing forwarded from Hen- sall to England: "I should like to thank you all most :.incerely for your kind gift of clothes from which I benefitted, as a victim of recent floods. I do appreciate the goodness of you all in thinking of US so many miles away. I should have liked very much for you to have seen us all collecting the clothes at the • Village Hall. "It is some time since we were flooded, but I am sure.the ordeal will be ever embossed on our memories. Our house is still very damp and some of the walls damaged. Our vil- lage lies between two hills and con- sists mainly of marshy land. Owing to the excessive falls of snow the river overflowed its banks and the water just rushed across the 'marshes an -d was indoors in a few hours. Luckily 'ours is a house and not a bungalow, so we were able to live. upstairs for seven days. but had only an oil stove for heat and cooking pur- poses. The weather was terribly cold and my husband and I had to waI•k about almost up to our waists in the Re -opening Special REGULAR $7.50 CREME OIL WAVE FOR $6.00 OTHER PERMS FROM $3.50 . UP MRS. RUTH CHUTER Post Graduate Beautician PHONE 26-J - HENSALL Diamond Week April 26th - May 1st FREE - WeddingRing with every diamond purchased dur- - ing Diamond Week. FREE - Insurance FREE E - Inspection and Cleaning Service Finest Stock of Diamonds in Stratford EVERY DIAMOND GUARANTEED 'PERFECT at RAYNER'S JEWELLERS 1137 Downie Street STRATFORi,D Phone 2784 *e, .*e,:re„ etekIetej;ny , .+ , t • eft F epi T''+IM 1•, erywhex'e with na eooaropleogoh whatever, Thi, tratill a., busnuld got getilthrongh' t'he 'water. 1VIy'91us° band w'as a prisoner 0t war in Ger Many from, 1941. until 14Iby, 194.5, sa I heave 4nuch to Oe thankful for In. that he has returned to us care.. W14 lilg y011 all, the very besit for Yours sincerely, (Mrs.) J:athleezl,. •: Cook, .St&tion Road, Suffolk, phetand Baby Chicks Due to high hatchability we will have a few surplus Chicks during the next three weeks. ]BARRED ROCKS ON MONDAYS RED X ROCK CROSS ON THURSDAYS MAY CHICKS ORDERS SHOULD BE BOOKED IMMEDIATELY as we are setting only for orders booked three weeks in advance. • Scott Poultry Phone 851 r 32 , . Seaforth, Ont: 1 Free Demonstration SEAMAN TILLER on the farm of - D. A. MOFFAT, ON NO. 4 HIGHWAY Half way between Kippen and Brucefield 11 1.3o amms Tues. April -27, at p • SEE HOW THE SEAMAN TILLER WORKS 6 -SEE HOW TO CUT FARM LABOR COSTS .• SEE HOW CROP YIELD IS INCREASED • SEE HOW CROP PESTS ARE DESTROYED The Seaman Tiller brings the dawn of a new day in Agriculture ! It provides tillage superior to combined work of Plow, disc and harrow! • Seaforth Motors Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Massey -Harris Sales & Service \ PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Huron Liberal Association NOMINATING CONVENTION Hensall Town Hall Wednesday, April 2-8 8.30 p.m., Daylight Saving Time For the purpose of nominating a Candidate to contest the Riding of Huron in the forth- coming Provincial Election, in the interests of the Liberal Party. • — SPECIAL SPEAKERS — Hon Farquhar R. Oliver Leader of the Liberal Party of Ontario W. H. Golding, M.P. AND OTHERS Albert J. Kalbfleisch, President. W. L. Whyte, Secretary. "God Save the King"