Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1950-04-28, Page 4Yr sified Ads. Eiassiied Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FQli S. WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per word: 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 3rd week % Cent Minimum charge, first. insertion25 Cents Bach figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. �ltrd of Thanks, It) Memoriam Notices, Coming Events --a vent per ward. Minimum. 50 cents per week. Bnggirf ea posy be di ected to a Box No„ of* The Hurce Expositor, for 10 cents extra - Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above °lase are not paid witDlne10 days of date of Elul inaerCion. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of champ. Auction Silva, Notices to Creditors, Eta --Rates on application. Coming Events MORE AND MORE DANCERS .ARE A'^'• coming to the Crystal Palace Ball- room, Mitchell, every Friday night, to enjoy dancing to the mesio of Don Rob- ertson and his Ranch -Rase._ 4296x2 Poultry FOR SALE — AT MOORE'S POULTRY �FAR+M.• 500 Barred Rock Pullets 6 weeks old Day old, sexed and mixed chidm and poultry supplies. MOORE'S POULTRY FARM R.B. 8, SEAFORTH Phone 666 r 3 - Seaforth NOTICE N COTICE—LAWN MOWERS SHARPEN - ed and repaired- Apply GORDON KLEBER. Phone 612.L 4297-3 Wanted $ OARDER WANTED — ROOM AND board for one gentleman. Apply MRS. GORDON KLEBER. Phone 3124. 4297-1 WANTED -50 USED 600x16 TIRES FOR trade-in on new Goodyear De Luxe A11 Weatters. Liberal allowance. Drive in safety with new tires. SEAFORTH MOTORS. Phone 141. 42964 Personals SIBNNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 6 TO 1.6 the, New pep. too. Try famous Oatrex Tonic Tablets for double results; new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get acquainted" size only 60c. All druggists. HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R USHER Goods) mailed postpaid in .plain, sealed envelope with price list 6 samples 25c; 24 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. Property For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE -7 -ROOM COT- tage on Godet;i. oh St net, Seaforth, with ,bath, furnace:' hardwood floors, gar- age. Acedy to MRS% LUCY WOODS, Seaforth- 4297x3 NOTICE — PARER HANGING AND 15 OR SALE—NEW HOUSE, RANCH Painting- Phone 780- HAROLD style; fully modern; bought furnace, down FINLEY. Ord St. • 4297-1 conditioned.ne Can be bought with down Payment and monthly payment plan. C. ATTENTION, OAR OWNERS!—DUPLI- G. LEE, John Street 4286-tf vale keys for all automobiles now made at SEAFORTH MOTORS. 4296-8 RADIO REPAIRS — WHEN YOU radio won't work, bring it to TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. and take it home the same day—any day. Opposite Dick House. Phone 347-R, Seaforth. 4295-tf NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF SEA - forth and surrounding districts: The Shell Gas Station. 'situated on the west end of Goderidh Street, has changed hands. It will maw be operated under Norman Hickey. We will carry a large variety of stock repairs and garage accessories So first time 4y, give us a try. Our aim is to please and serve our customers as they desire. NORMAN HICKEY. 4295X8 Help Wanted WAN'RED—A -WAITRESS. APPLY TO TASTY GRILL Seaforth. 4297x1 'ANTED — GIRL F O R GENERAL hou.ework: afternoons and Satur- days. PHONE 364, Seaforth. SALESMAN WANTED — TO SELL roofing and insulation. Commission basis. Write Box 834, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4275-tf FOR SALE New House, Modern, Seven Rooms, James St. Immediate occupation. PHONE 353 For Sale WOOD FOR SALE—APPLY WILLIAM IjANTZER. Phone 65 r 9, Dublin. 4297x1 pOR SALE—QUANTITY OF TIMOTHY seed- Apply to J. W. MODELAND, Phone 660 r 4, Seaforth. 4297-1 part 3ALE-1300 BUSHELS MIXED grain, barley and oats. Apply to J. W. MODELAND. Phone 660 r 4, Sea - forth. 4297-3 FOR SALE --+BLACK FAILLE DRESS, size 38; grey suit, size 40.. Apply to Box 867, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4297-1 FOR SALEr-SET OF PINE STAIRS; 3 sections ax*dar°roof, lice rafter: quan- tity of wood lath. HAROLD FINLEY. MAN WANTED---4MUST BE ABLE TO Phone 780, Seaforth. 4297-1 drive small truck and have knowledge FOR SALE -QUANTITY OF BALED of Seaforth. Hensall, Exeter district, 335 oat straw and some Beacon Seed Oats, per week. Apply Box 871, HURON EX- grown from registered seed. Apply to POSITOR. 4297-1 JOSEPH A. LANE. Phone 46 r 16, Dub - 4297x1 ED F TEACHER WANT OR SALE -1 CHEAP WORK HORSE; 1 Guernsey cow, due to freshen first ARRA NO. 1. TUCIcERSMITH TOWN- • week m ay; T.B. tted, 6 years old. ship School. Board •requires one I Apply KEMN HUISSER, esEgmondville. Protestant teacher for S.S. 4, located 81 :.9731 miles south orf Clinton and near RC.AF. 'VCR SALE — QUANTITY OF RED Station. This is a modern, well equipped F Clover seed; also one good force pump rural school- Congenial Surroundings, I good accommdtation. Duties to commence se one hand pump. Apply to GORDON with start of new school year. .Excellent r ELLIOTT. Phone 638 r 21. salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Applicants write, giving full particulars, to W. P. Roberts, Sec.-Treas. R.R. 3, SEAFORTH, ONT. 4297-2 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY AND Cold Storage Plant; on Main Street in the Town of Mitchell, on Friday, April 28, at 1:80 p.m.: Building approximately '40, by 100e, equipped with 2 freezing machines. Will be offered ip one unit or ma.'hinery separate. One office safe. Terms—Prop- erty. 20% down; balance in 30 days. Re- serve bid. MITCHELL PRODUCE LTD., Proprietor: Harold Jaclolon, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fecte in Town of Seaforth, opposite Creamery, Saturday, April 29th, at 1 p.m.: Beach' range (large fire box) ; Quebec heater; drop leaf table; kitchen chairs; arm chairs; oak dining room suite; oval walnut living room table; number of rock- ers, small •tables ; end tables: oecas ions! chairs; hail tree; 4 furnished bedrooms • day bed; mirrors; 2 mantel clocks ; card table; electric lamps ; hot plate; electric tablemodel radio; battery radio; Power King 7 -inch saw', combination, hand saws, tools ; garden tools; Western saddle; kit- chen utensils; dishes • curtains: quilts; blanket; linens; quantity of plank; lum- ber; pile of kindling wood. Terms--Cash- JOHN• QUIQLEY. Proprietor; E. P. Ches- ney. Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4296-2 AUrnzON SALE OF HOUSE FURNISH - jags. . at the Garage of Mrs. James Barron, one. hMds east of 'Queen's Hotel, lar Town -'of Seaforth, Thursday, May 4th, at 1 . p.m.: White enamel 4• burner else- tric stove; chrmne kitchen set; endexten- si8fi table and 4 chairs;. buffet with Inge ni.it•rar-; electric kitchen clock; chesterfield bed; late -boy dhair;'2 walnut end tables; walnut coffee table; -settee• .walnut cab- inet; smoking stands; Philco mantel radio; 10x12 Lend/rater rug with pad; trilight lamp; table Jame ; 2 modern wal- nut finish beds and springs ; 1 mattress ; 1 roll away bed: 1 dresser and washstand: folding ironing board; 4 pieces of water- less cook ware; other kitchen utensils; 8 Pieces dinner set; glassware; host of other dishes. Silverware—complete getting for eight. Oneida pattern and other pieces; iinbn and bedding and other articles. This furniture is all like new, bought less than one year ago. Terms—Cnah. HAROLD FOOTE. Proprietor; E. P. Chesney, Clerk Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. • 4297-1 AtiC'1'ION, . SALE OF FA.B.M AND :Household Affects, Estate of the late Frances Sharpe, Lot 11. Babylon Line, in Stanley Township, on Saturday. May 6th. art 1 pan.: Clare Jewel cook stove; Wing - Brun Clipper cook stove With waterfront: 1 box stove; cherry_ drop leaf 'table; 2 datension tables; kitelien chairs; arm cbairu : 2 eewing machines : day bed; an- t'ique, ,upholstored met suite' number of yo,kei'l and odd theta; numtier of small tables, mirrors; .rorgan: beds; dressers and wash atamda ; 2 Praetienlly now bed stirhigs ; attest of d:rawe'ra ; 1 oosl oil, stove ted preen (like tete); garden tools; 1 a ;steel Watsertariff, i, •l-foot,steueel water t6hiE0„200 Ib, ialeiiesr scales; dieheto and lti'lcltcnt a l,. F'Ad 106 -dere farm; +19 'a'i'd h 1 story g'o'od brick tut, stNued�hJi A i tri 1b 4297x1 SLEED FOR SALE UAITTITY OF Alaska oats and alley mixed, fit for seed; also some red over Heed. Apply to JAMES LANDSBOROUGH. Phone 665 r 16, Seaforth. _ 4295-3 FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St, Stratford. 4223-tf FOR SALE—LOT BACK OF TOWN Hall, including barn 33 by 69, poul- try house. brooder house; 1 electric and 3 Mother Nature brooders; 1 excellent kelt, 5"" x 31'. E. •GEIGER, Hensaill. 4297-3 FOR SALE--•MONTCALM BARLEY, 95 per cent germination ; Grade No. 1 ' Clinton Oahe, 98% germination; Grade 1 Cascade Spring Wheat: also a young calf. WILBUR KEYES. R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 656 r 11, Seaforth. . 4297-1 HONEY FOR SALE—CHOICE NO. 1 light amber honey (no buckwheat): 30 -pound pail, $2.50. Call ,after 5 p.m. A. S. RILEY, Church St. Phone 312-R. 4237x1 FOR SALE --'I STIFF TOOTH CULTI- vator: 1 spring tooth cultivator. in good condition and saitable for small tr'c- tor. Apply ARNOLD GACKSTETTER, Hensall, Ont Phone 675 r 33. • 4297x1 Motor Cars For Sale Aft CHEV. SEDAN ata • Two-tone in color. 48 PONTIAC SEDAN 2 2 2 '48 CHEV. FLEETLINE rCOACH,ES '48 CHEV. SEDANS '49 CHEV. COACHES 46 MEERCURY COACH :35 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN ---6200 35 DODGE SEDAN 3i 30 46 31 35 41 FORD COACH FORD COACH CHEV. %-TON PICK-UP FORD 3 -TON STAIGE —5125.00 Map 1,.TON PANEL 1s8:o'9, MANY OTHER VALUES BRUSSELS MOTORS "Thif f Better Used Cara" OPEN E;VEW2' EVENING: t>ir til t t et , 4111t i cTi $ealiYor "Lot and Found T,OST — A YELLOW TARPAULIN. about 15' x 20'. between Seaforth and S. Columban. Finder please call D. J. W-OLTERBEEK, St. Columban, 22 r 14. Dublin 4297x1 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED TUCKERSMITH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Board Area No. 1 invites tenders for aupplving and delivering to seven rural schools a total of 45 tons hard furnace coal, (anthracite). Delivery .to be made in June, 1950. ALSO Tenders are invited to supply and de- liver to same schools, 25 cords stove length body hardwood- Delivery to be made in June. 1950. W. P. ROBERTS, Sec.:T.(eas., Tuckersmith Township School Area No. 1 4297-2 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to .CREDITORS In the Estate of HARRY MARTIN A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Harry Martin. late of Seaforth, Ontario, deceased, who died on or about the 18th day of April, 1960, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1050, full particulars of their claims. - Immediately after the ,said last men- tioned date, •the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim {tfihee undersign- ed shall not then have nUtice, for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, this 24th day of April, 1950. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Outan°, Solicitor for the Estate. 4297-3 Cards Of Thanks MRS. JAMES KING WISHES TO EX - press her sincere appreciation for the many expressions of kindness extended to her son, Robert, who was accidentally shot a few weeks ago. 4297x1 MR. ARNOLD GACKSTE'rraR es to to thank' his many friends for cards, letters and treats sent to him while a patient in Westminster Hospital. 4297x1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN- ccre appreciation to the Seaforth Fire Department, neighbors and friends who responded so quickly to the chimney fire which we had on Monday of this week. BILL FORREST AND FAMILY 4297-1 MRS. JAMES PARKINS AND FAMILY wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their beautiful floral tri- butes, messages of sympathy and many acts of kindness, shown to them during their recent bereavement, Special thanks to Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, Dr. J. A. Gor- will, Mr, G. A. Whitney and pallbearers. ' 4297x1 MISS ELEANOR STOREY WISHES TO extend her sincere thanks to all her friends 'and neighbors for flowers, assorted boxes, fruits, cards and treats of all kinds, and to Rev. Mr. Campbell and to my spe- cial nurses, Miss Dunn and Miss Downey, and a•ll the nursing staff, to Dr. Staple- ton and Dr. Howson, and all who visited ma while a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. 4297x1 In Memoriam FARQUHARSON—IN LOVING MEM- ory of a dear husband and father, William S. F; rquhars:6n, who passed away May 2, 1949. • God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to climb; So He closed his weary eyelids, And whispered, "Peace be thine." Lovingly remembered by Mrs. Farqu- harson, Family and Grandchildren 4297x1• FARQUHARSON—IN LOVING MEM- ory of a dear father and grandfather, William S. Farquharson, who passed away one year ago, May 2, 1949. L wing and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days; Sincere and kind in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left be- hind. —Lovingly remembered by Daughter and Son-in-law Ed- and Helen Matthews, and Grandchildren, Pegirry Lou, Jackie, Donnie and Paul. 4297x1 Births - BUTSON--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 21, to Mr. and Mrs. William But- son, Staffa, • a son. CAMPBELL—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on April 22, to Mr. and Mas. Anon Campbell, R.R. 1, Seaforth, a son. SPEAK—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 22, to Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Speak, Seaforth, a daughter. TAYLOR—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Seaforth, a daughter. McFADDEN—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tileFadde,n, Seaforth, a daughter. Deaths WOLFE--In Brodhagen, on Monday, April 24, Charles Jacob Wolfe, in his 74th year. Longest river . in Canada is the Mackenzie -2,514 miles. A PLAY "Raggedy Nan" will be presented in Cavan Church WINTHROP —on WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 at 8:30 p.m. by the Auburn Athletic - Association And sponsored by'✓lhg W. A. of the Church. Admission -- 40c and 20c I3IIlilIIIIIIIIIiI 1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIilliiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI 11111010IIiIIIiI IIIIIIIIiIVllllll DANCE WINTHROP HALL Thursday, May 4 Harburn's Orchestra EVERYONE WELCOME Bring a Friend Admission - 50c iiIIIIIIMINIE1111IIIIEIIIEIII1111011111iI1InEIEfIIIggEEERIEVEIVIIIIIE MONNEY BUSINESS r.BADfor CARS o IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE as in anything else, you get exactly What -- you pay for. That -'s the reason why you're wise to bring your Chrysler -built car to a man who knows it best. Our factory -trained mechanics have the "know-how" to make repairs quickly — saving you time and money. They use only factory -engineered and inspect- ed parts, and special 1actory- approved equipment, No need to have your car tied up when you want it most. When we tell you that your car will be ready at a certain time — you can count on it. Before we start a job, you get an estimate on what it will cost. For dependable quality work — at reasonable cost — come in, or phone — today 1 . ,,111171 ASA' FOR aaR-ieEcvcaR SU$MIER CNECI( (/P Hensall Motor Sales DODGE, DESOTO SALES AND SERVICE Open evenings and Sundays until 10 p.m. Phone. 31 Hensall POPLINS 41� Gay, Colorful Florals — Ideal for Summer! 69c Yard PRINT— You will know this is good value when you see the �s5e pattern. stamped right through. YARD OO Other Wabasso Prints at 49c Yard SHORTIES- Come in and make your selection while the stock is at its fullest, Paddy, Navy, Grey, Wine, 5� to 2a7rs/1d Red, Black, Pink r We have dozens of FINE BLOUSES - and reasonably priced, too, at 2,95 and 159 TUDOAL'S Ladies' Wear.. ' Dry � 70Goodsr r Os ;✓ HENSALL TVCKER§MIITi l Mr, and Mrs. FI. •M, :4hes'neY. were in Toronto on Saturday at- tending the Hobin - Lee wedding in St. Clair United Church. Mr. Hobin is a nephew of Mr. Ches- ney. KIPPEN Holy Baptism will be held in St. Andrew's tinted Church here on Sunday next at 11 a.m., Daylight Saving Time. Services through- out the summer months will con- tinue on Daylight Saving Time. Mrs. J. Woods and son, Wayne, who have spent the winter months with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Damm, left on Tues- day for their home in ;Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil i'Dilling and son, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. W. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cornell and Sandra, of London; Mr. and Mrs. William Hoeg ey, of Exeter, and Mr. Edward Gackatetter, of Zurich, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaekstetter. Several of the children of the community are competing in the Music Festival in Goderich this week. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church, Winthrop, will meet Wed- nesday, May 3, in the •schoolroom of the church. The roll call will be "A thought for Mother's Day." Rev. J. R. Peters and Mrs. Peters have returned home from visiting their daughter in Brampton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure and Ross visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale, Hullett, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden and Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hanley visited Mrs. C. Hawley in Stratford. Many friends of Mr. and Mt's. Archie Kerr will regret to know they were in a car accident Sun- day evening. Mrs. Kerr suffered severe head injuries, but is resting comfortably at her home. The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church will meet in the schoolroom of "the church on Sat- urday, April 29. BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mack and family spent the week -end in Em- bro. Mrs, Lloyd Scotchmer returned home on Friday last after spend- ing a few days in Toronto, Miss Catherine Ranitin, who spent the winter in Florida, re- turned to spend the summer sea- son at her cottage on River Ter- race. Mr. Hugh Gilmour held a very successful -auction sale of his house furnishings on Saturday and has left to reside in Brucefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner are tak- ing possession'of his house, fight away. Miss Gloria Westlake, of Lon- don, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Westlake. Malcolm MacLeod Left on n day for Chicago to join his shi the "Windoc." The fishing season opened this week, nearly a month later than last year, with the Toms Bros. making their first lift on Monday, which was 400 pounds of white fish. Mr. Fred Turner, of Goderich, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Turner. Mr- and Mrs. E. J. Hovey left on Sunday on a week's vacation through the Eastern States. Mrs, Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. E1- drid Agnew and Mr. and Mrs. Or- val Agnew, of Detroit, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Weston. INF HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) Miss Lenore Norminton, of Tor- onto, visited at her home over the weekend. Mrs. Charles Forrest- and Mrs. Harry Hoy were delegates to the 36th annual meeting of Hamilton and London Synodical Society, held in Central Presbyterian Church. Brantford, April 18, 19 and 20. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. George Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. L. McCloy, of Tor- onto, visited over the week -end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Hess. Miss Pbyllis Case spent, the week -end with her sister and bro- ther-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs• W. Wil- son, and family at St. Catharines. Keep the date ill mind, Saturday, April 29, for the monster „bazaar- bingo, to be held in the Legion i Hall,- sponsored by Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. Some very good prizes are being offered. George Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, successfully un- derwent an appendix operation at Clinton Hospital Saturday night. 'Don't forget the minstrel show to be held in the Town Hall Fri- day, May 5, presented by Wingham Kinsmen, and sponsored by Amber Rebekah Lodge. A bazaar -bingo will be held in the Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday, April. 29, at 8:30. There will be 15 regular games, also special games and good door prize, sponsored by Hensall Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr. T. 'C, Joynt, of Hensall, has received word from: his son, Cary B. Joynt, of Worcester, 'Mass.; who is attending Clark University, that he has had his fellowship renew- ed. ,-Tthis is the third year he has won this award, which is for Stu- dies tndies leadil'fg to the degree of Doc- torate 'and International Law and international Relations. ' Miss W'innifred Gray, on %the. teaching staff of the p0+blic School,. IS'it.tottlined to hes' home with` itPi titian 1 Miss M. EI14s ie telleti'litt d rilig Cher absence, i'1 lair, ,TMyd6, bPelCtl#tg week visiting with friends in Sea- forth. eaforth. Mr. LairdMiclile was in Ridge - town' last Friday\ visiting his par- eats, • Mr,: and Mrs. George T. Mettle. Miss Andrew Walsh, who has been on the sick list, is improv- ing. Dr. and'"Mrs. G. R. Collyer and Bob, of London, were recent visi- tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and .family. Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet have. returned home afterspending six months with Mrs. Doig's son,'John, in Grand: Rapids, Mich. ,Mrs. Stewart Bell, captain of the Girl Guides, stated that 30 folding chairs, venetian blinds and drapes bad been purchased for the 'Girl Guides' Community Building room at the Hensall Arena, and an open meeting will be held in the near future 'When the children will be presented with merit • badges. Arnold Circle Meets Mrs. Harold Bontbron was hos- tess at her 'home for the April Fleeting of the Arnold Circle Eve- ning Auxiliary of Carmel Presby- terian Church and the 20th anni- versary of this organization. Thirty-two members' and guests, numbering nearly fifty, were •pre- sent. Mrs. W. • Brown, president, was in the chair. The worship ser- vice was in charge of Mrs. Harvey Hyde. Mrs. Harold Bell read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Hyde gave a short meditation and pray- er. Mrs. P. A. Ferguson introduc- ed the guest speaker of the eve- ning, Mrs. Taylor, of Goderich, who gave a very interesting and informative address. Mrs. Bissett, of Goderich, also spoke briefly. Por- tions from Glad Tidings and Re- cord were read by Mrs. Gordon Troyer and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Mrs. J. K. Irvin contributed a reading, and Mrs. Harry Hoy pre- sented the highlights of the Syn- odical Convention held at Brant- ford. For the musical portion of the program Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Tiberio rendered a vocal duet. Mrs. Harold Simpson, Exe- ter, sang a solo, and Mrs. Maleolus Dougall favored with a piano solo. Hymns sung during the meeting were, "Rejoice, the Lord is King" The Voice Of Temperance J. E. Webb operated a large drug store in St. Petersburg, Florida. He sold alcohol too. On July 1, 1948, he stopped selling alcohol. He gave an unusual reason: "Al- though I made 8100,000 profits on the sale of liquor the •past year, I have quit the business of selling it, because I followed the bottles home, observed how much misery and poverty and crime they were responsible for," Allm who are in favor of liquor outlets should fol- low the bottles home.—(Adv.). TWO OPEN MEETINGS For All Interested in ALCOHOLISM to be held in Masonic Hall Goderich, West Street —, on — FRIDAY, APRIL 28th 8:30 p.m. CANON WARNER, OF LONDON ON FRIDAY, MAY 5th AN A.A. SPEAKER Walt M., Hamilton EVERYBODY WELCOME Sponsored by Alcoholics Anonymous and "Oh, Master, 'Leta Me Walk With Thee." • ,The co11eetipn amounted to $3O.>f5. Mrs. Oharles Forrest was accompanist for the evening. Dainty refreshnaehtg weret.. served, .tapped' . rod with .4 lovely birthday cake The evening woo I. mch. uelpjoyed ', GRAND OPENING of the "ROUNDEL TERRACE" R.C.A.F. STATION CLINTON'S. Nov RECREATION CENTRE on Friday, nth May Dancing to Bobby Downs and his Famous Band in Ontario's largest , DINE and DANCE SPOT MONTE CARLO GAMES • Everybody Welcome! Admission 50c Doors open 9 p.m. DANCING TILL 1 A.M. Used Car Clearance 50 AUSTIN SEDAN—Demonstrator. Special price this week! '49 FORD 1/ -TON PICK-TJP—In good running order. '48 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANETTE---With all the extras. '37 CHEV. COACH '36 DODGE SEDAN '29 Model 'A' FORD COACH Many Other Used Car Values! '49 James Motorcycle—only 390 ;miles. Very attractive price. All to be sold at Rock -Bottom Prices Terms up to 24 months. J. E. Hugill and Son AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE Opposite Bank of Montreal Phone 784-W CLINTON Res. 616 r 34 lay I:.ALL! With the corning of Summer and good weather EVERYONE IS SPORTS -MINDED ! Now is the time to check over and replenish your Hard and Softball Equipment. WHAT DO YOU NEED? •.. ••.•.•• • _ ...• ••••.• • •• • • • • • • • .••••••••S ••. •, • • • • • • •• r• • • • • • • • ••••••••• - •.e.• •• ••• •a•6•:. • .• • • • • • .•. • • •4141 •• • • • • • ••••. • e e • • • Catcher's Mitts • Fielder's Gloves • First. Base Gloves • 'Soft Balls • Hard Balls • Bats • Masks WE HAVE STOCKED UP ON THE LATEST AND BEST IN OUTDOOR BALL NEEDS! Come in and look over' our fine array of Summer Sporting Goods. VISIT YOUR SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS THEY'LL BE BITIN' Better Get Ready NOW! N REELS - BOXES' GUIDES - RODS HOOKS - PLUGS FLIES NETS - KNIVES • It's time to go back to your old fishing haunts and have the time of your life! We're fishermen at heart, too. We know how those memories of last! year's trip make a man feel like the fishing season is years away! But it's not! This is the time to check your needs 'for your trip. Everything but the fish ! ria "S. ,F1.1 h1, lurjf.e., . 1/1 2r d 11 rI