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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-23, Page 4• 11 assified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE. WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per word: lot week a Cent 2nd week TA Cent Srd week 3fi Cent Illininnun charge, first insertion— 25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. , card of Thanks, In Memoriam Notic.es, Coming e:sin—a cent per word. Minimum. 50 cents per week. .Fectuiries may be dire,cted to a Bon No., c/o The Hurter Expositor, for 10 cents extra. , Mae eenta additicaM1 -FPI be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days • of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—.Ratea on application. For Sale • POE SALE — USED HAY 1.0A.DER. ." PRONE 838 r 3. Seaforth. 4305-1 pion SALE --QUANTITY OF MIXED clover hay. WILLIAM .HYDE, R.R. 1, Henson. 4305-1 FOR SALE -6 AND 7 WEEKS OLD Pullets, ready for range_ MOORE'S POULTRY FARM. Phone 666 r 3, Sea - forth. 4305-1 VOR SALE -14.-H. HAY LOADER AND binder. Apply to ALEX bbsDON- ALD. Phone 836 r 21. 4305-1 OR SALE --TRAILER, IN GOOD CON- dition: also boys bicycle. Apply to CBES. HENDERSON. Phone 839 r 16. Seaforth. 430531 VOR SALE --SUNSHINE WINE BABY pram, all cream lined; as good as new. Apply to MRS. ALLAN TOWNS - END, Hensall. Box 32. 4305-2 PO'R SALE—FRESH STRAWBERRIES at the patch. H. T. BLANCHARD, R.R. 4, Walton_ Phone 837 r 5. 4$0532 -pion sALE---QuANTrre OF MIXED in- feed grain. Apply ROBERT WAL- LACE, R.R. 4. Seafoods. Phone 655 r 11. 4303x1 NEW IDEA FARM EQUIPMENT— , , '' Manure spreaders, Mowers, side de- livery rakes, loaders and elevators. Qual- ity mediates at right prices. NEW IDEA DISTRIBUTORS. Goderich, .1nt. Cariow 2821. 4305x3 FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING -n• machines, electric and treadle. Re- ; 6 pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4223-tf 7 1 SUUI. ,.E11. COTTAGE Fo ale or Rent Four bedrOoms. All conveniennes. APPLY TO BOX 885 HURON EXPOSITOR Help Wanted SALESMAN WANTED — TO SELL " roofing and insulation. Commission basis. Write Box 834, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4275-tf 4304x3 FOR SALE By Tender Field of standing •hay on Seaforth Agricultural Grounds. Contact,— E. B. Goudie Secretary -Treasurer. 4304-3 Notices To Creditors WANTED AT ONCE LIFEGUARD FOR SEAFORTH LIONS PARK Willing to assume responsibilities and teach swimming. Apply to NOTICE to CREDITORS Frank Kling PHONE 19 — SEAFORTH 4303-tf Notices NOTICE—WILL THE PERSON WHO took a long grey coat in mistake for her own, at the Presbyterian Men's Club supper on Tuesday evening, please Phone 98 and make the exchange. 4304-2 RADIO REPAIRS — WHEN YOUR radio won't work, bring it to TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the same day—any day. Opposite Dick House. Phone 847-R, Seaforth. 4295-tf p ARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH- " ed following T.B. test Brand new sprayer capable of 1,000 pounds pressure. Work done to inspector's satisfaction. Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED HARBURN. Staffa. 4301-tf In the Estate of ELIZABETH TUDOR SCOTT, late of Bayfield, Ontario, Mar- ried Woman. TREDITDRS AND OTHERS HAVING " claims aga*nst the aboie estate are required to send full Part-let/lam of GU en, c'a'res to the undersigned Executor on or before the 8th day of July A.D., 1950 after which date the estate's assets seal he distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY, L071— don, Ontario, Executor, by ELMER D. BELL, K.C., Solicitor, Exeter, Ontario. 4305-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of CHARLES ALEXAN- DER, late of Kippen. Ontario, retired. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAVING " claims against the above estate are re- quired to send full particulars of such claims to the ;undersigned, on or before the first day of July, A.D., 1950, after which date the estate's assets will be dis- tributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. ' W. G. COCHRANE,. Exeter, Ontario, , Solicitor for the Executors. 4304-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of DUNCAN McKELLAR A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Duncan McKel- lar, late of the Township of Hillevi, in the County of Perth, Farmer, deceased. • who died on the 4th day of May, 1960, ° are hereby notified to send in full par- ticulars of their claims to the undersign- ed on or before the 7th day of July, 1950, after which date the assets will be dis- tributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seafortb, this 12th day of June, 1950. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix. 4804-8 SCHOOL PICNIC ALMICATIONS ARE NOW BEING made to your Favorite Ballroom, The Crystal Palace, Mitchell. Dancing will continue every Friday night sa usual, to the Music of Don Robertson and His Ranch Boys. 4304x2 Personals LTYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U.B B E 15 "A Goods) mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 26c: 24 samples $1-00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. rale RATEPAYERS OF TUCKERSMITH School Area are cordially invited to their Annual School Picnic on THURSDAY, JUNE 29th beginning at 2 p.m. Ladies will please bring sandwiches. cake, cookies or tarts. and cups, etc, Tea and coffee will be provided. Come and spend a pleasant afternoon with the kiddies. W. P. ROBERTS Secretary -Treasurer. 4305-1 Property For Sale Lost and Found LOST—BLACK FOLDING BILLFOLD, between Hensall and Centralia Air- port, Saturday, June 17, containing large sum of money and important personal papers. Urgently required by the owner. Finder please keep the money, but return billfold and papers to owner. No tions asked. 4305-1 LOST—A QUANTITY OF WHITE AND " grey lEolanketa, property of R.C.A.F., Clinton. Lost from R.C.A.F. vehicle en route from Station to Stratford. Vehicle travelled east from No. 4 Highway, along Concession 2, Tuckersmith (Egmondville Road), to Egraondville. thence to Sea - forth and No. 8 Highway to Stratford. Anyone having information as to where- abouts of blankets. please call Service Police. Phone Clinton 382. Charges col- lect_ 4305-1 papa SALE—NEW HOUSE, RANCH style: fully modern: oil furnace, air conditioned. Can be bought with down payment and monthly payment plan. C. G. T.rv, John Street. 4286-54 TTOTJSE FOR SALB-6-ROOM. HOUSE 'ILL with three -Piece bathroom, built-in tub, pedestal basin, furnace, hardwood floors, full basement, all cemented: large garden. Apply to Box 884, HURON EX- POSITOR. 4303x3 FOR SALE New House, Modern, Seven Rooms, James St. Immediate occupation. PHONE 353 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY " the undersigned for the painting of the classrooms of Seaforth Separate School. Work to be done early in July. Tenders to be in by Saturday, June 3rd. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • JAMES J. CLEARY,.Steretary, Seaforth, Ont. 4301-tf Poultry THICKENS FOR SALE -400 ROCK X ‘•-' Red, 8 weeks old, WARD KNOX. Phone 23 r 12, or R.R. 1, Blyth. 4304x2 TWEDDLE Canadian Approved Chicks and Turkeys AT REDUCED PRICES FOR JUNE AND JULY Chicks day old to eight weeks, non -sex- ed, pullets, coakerels. Turkeys, day old to six weeks, non -sexed, sexed hens, sexed Toms. Ask for our Bargain Prices on four and six week okl turkeys. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited FERGUS, ONTARIO 4304-2 Motor Cars For Sale 1941 DODGE DeLuxe SEDAN Heater, Defroeter, Air -Foam Cushions. Excellent condition. DUNLOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION 4305-1 • NOTICE to CREDITORS 49 In the Estate of MARTIN RYAN A L L PERSONS FLAYING CLAIMS aa 'against the Estate of Martin Ryan, 4 late of the Town of Seaforth, in the 4, County of Huron, Labourer, deceased, who died on the 10th day of April, 1950, are • hereby notified to Bend in full particulars • of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 11050, after Which date the assets will be distributed having regard only to claims then recoiv- DATED at Seaforth, this 12th day of June, 1950. •McCONNELL & IlAYS, Sea.forbh. Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. 4304-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS • In the Estate of NORMAN RUSSELL DORRANCE • ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Norman Russell Dot -ranee, late of the Township of Mc - in the County of Huron, deceased, Who died on or about the 5th day of Jinle, 1950, are hereby notified to send in ; to the Undersigned on or before the 10th I )day of Sub, 1960, full particulars of their ;olefin's. fromediately after the said last men - 4, Oohed date, the assets of the said estate pg. distributed amongst the parties nlitithur thereto, having regard only to ,"Ppliiftite f whfth the undersigned shall then tbevii 'rake, to the exclusiothof all others, 'dint the Undendgned Will nal be liable to Peratin of *erode aloha the undersign - Idea net then have notice. or the diarlbined or any part thereof 'DATED tit seadrth, this 12th due of 10, Stttztty, Outirite.• il4tOr,toi •titste. 49 48 48 48 48 2 40 38 38 35 35 134 137 35 CHET. DE LUXE SEDAN <MEV. COACH Metallic paint job CHEAT. COACH CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN Radio, sun -visor, whitewall tires. PLYMOUTH 6 -PASSENGER COUPE CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN Two-tone Green '48 CHEV. SEDANS 'DODGE SEDAN DODGE SEDAN citev. COUPE CBEV. STANDARD COACH—$200 DODGE SEDAN PLYMOUTH SEDAN FORD 8 -TON STAKE—$125.00 F61113 %-TON PANEL -495.00 MANY 0111.01t MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS "VI; of Better edc.... �l141 t VERN' TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO Saturday, June 24, for the erection of a new fence, approximately 600 feet, to be of cedar poste and two cables, for S.S. No. 2. McKillop. Plans and specifications may be seen at the home of Secretary. Joseph T. Hugill Secretary -Treasurer R.R. 2, SEAFORTH HENSALL , Ann May and her trained homes, Buckshot the Calf, trained dog, and' company of dancers, will be at the 'Jensen Park Arena on Thursday, June 29, 8:30 p.m. A fine variety' show of musical numbers; animal tricks, etc. Sponsored by Hensall Chamber of Commerce. Adults 50c, Children 25c.—(Adv.). (Continued from Page 1) "Farm Homes Beautiful," "The Farm Garden" and "Supper's Ready." These showed how the farm homes could be made more attractive by the use of -paint and a few shrubs and flowers; also how the garden plays an important part in one's life. A contest was conducted for lunch partners and a delicious lunch was served. A vote of thanks for a delightful "evening was given Kippen East W.I. by both Seaforth and Hensall Insti- tutes. 4303-3 Auction Sales A UCTION' SALE—AN AUCTION SALE A' will be held on Tuesday, June 27th, at 8:30 p.m., at the Varna United Church Par.ionage, of a timber frame building, 16x25: a quantity of maple flooring, and 1 -inch hemlock siding; 2 steel gates. RED McCLYMONT, Trustee, Varna; Ed. W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 4305-1 AUCTION SALE OF25 COWS_AND 35 Pigs, at Lot No. 31, 6th Concession of Goderich Town.:hip, one-half mile south of Porter's Hill, on Tuesday, June 27th, at 8 p.m.: COWS—Consist of Holsteins, Ayrshires, Guernseys and 10 beef -type cows: some are fresh; 5 to freshen. soon; kalance are milking. All cattle are T.B. tested. PIGS --35 chunks. Terms—Cash. A. E. TOWNSHEND & SON, Proprietors; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer; K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk. 4305-1 Radio School Gives Concert In the United Church on Sunday evening the R.C.A.F. male choral group from Clinton Radar School, under direction of F/Lt. L. Hard- ing, Padre at the school, presented a delightful varied program of sacred and secular music, to an ap- preciative audience, in aid of the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, and sponsored by the Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion. Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Chaplain of the Leg- ion, introduced F/Lt. Harding. This concert has been presented in Goderich; Seaforth, Hensall, and other places, and is the concluding concert for the relief fund. The offering amounted to $71.72. The program consisted of group num- bers, including folk songs, negro spirituals, semi -classical and sac- red. Selections rendered were "John Peel," "Danny Boy," "Old Man River," "Kentucky Babe," "Massa in the Cold, Cold Ground," "Stout Hearted Men," "I Pass By Your Window," "The Holy City," "The Lord's Prayer" and "Handel's Largo," and other numbers. Solo- ists were Flying Officer R. Robin- son and /Lt. R. A. B. Ellis. The former for his selections sang "The Gypsy Love Song" and "Surry With the Fringe on the Top," and the latter chose to sing "Big Base Violin" and "Asleep in the Deep." :fpt. Robert Persan rendered two selections on the violin, "Ivory Palaces" and "At the End of the Road." Sgt. Vern Boys, who was accompanist for the evening, con- tributed two piano solos, "Inter- mezzo" and "Tea For Two." The numbers were beautifully render- ed and well received. Rev, R. A. Brook congratulated F/Lt. Hard- ing for his very fine choral group and stated that the technique and shading of the choruses were superb. The Wehelo Class of the United Church is holding a picnic at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Friday night, June 23. Members and guests are asked to meet at the Gail Sangster, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sangster, Hensel, fractured ber collarbone in an acci- dent at her home when she fell from the verandah on Wednesday. Wayne McBride, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McBride, fractured his right wrist when he fell from his bicycle to the sidewalk. Hensall ladies intermediate soft- ball team defeated Zurich in Hen- sall Wednesday evening. The score was 15-3 in favor of Hensall. Bat- teries were: Zurich, Parkes and Fairbairn; Hensall, Kelly and Stephan. Zurich 111 000 000 Hensall 530 002 41x The Women's Missionary Society of the United Church held a de- lightful social evening in the church schoolroom Friday evening The room was lovely with a floral background of varied colored peon- ies in large baskets, which mad. an attractive setting. A sing -son; was held, directed by Mrs. T. J. Sherritt, with Miss Gladys Luker accompanying at the piano. Miss M. Ellis conducted a period of in- teresting contests. Luncheon was served from tables centred with vases of flowers. During luncheon hour, Mrs. R. A. Brook, former president of the organization, who is leaving for Bluevale, where her husband, Rev. R. A. Brook, has accepted a call to the United Church there, was honored with a presentation. The address to Mrs. Brook was read by President Mrs. W. B. Cross, and the gifts of a beautiful table and lamp were presented to her by Mrs. E. Geiger and Miss M. Ellis, first and second vice-president. Mrs. Brook expressed her thanks in a very fitting manner. Mrs Laird Mickle received. Following is ,the address: Dear Mrs.. Brook: It was with deep re- gret a few weeks ago we learned that Mr. Brook ,had accepted a call to Bluevale, where you would be moving shortly. We had realiz- ed, of courfie, we might not be for- tunate enough to have you with us always, yet we hoped the time for your departure would be far dis- tant. Now we are faced with the thought we must carry on without your help, and we are slowly re- alizing how very much we are go- ing to miss you. Before you leave we wish to express to you our sin- cere appreciation of your work ere, particularly in our Women's Missionary Saciety. We appreciat- ed your work during the years you acted as our president, also the years yon were leader for the Mis- sion Band, and again when you ac- cepted a Presbyterial office and did such splendid work there. Then, too, we appreciated the help you gave the Sunday School, the Red Cross (we know that during the war your fingers were never idle), and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Indeed you have given freely of your time and your ability and willingness have been of great value to us. You have won a :very . lasting place in our affections, and we feel in your going we are losing a cherished companion ..and friend and a loyal to -worker, one who has, never shirked a responsibility, and tine V -ht has seemed always glad and Willing to do her part In your A UCTION SALE OF T.B. TESTED " Holstein Cattle and Pigs, at -£Larold Jackson's Farm, 1/2 mile east of Seaforth, on No. 8 Highway. Wednesday, June 28, at 1 :30 o'clock: 8 Holstein cows, fresh and recently fresh: 1 Ayrshire cow, fresh; 1 Durham cow, fresh: 20 two-year-old Holstein heifers, some with calves at foot and others due time of sale; 2 open Hol- stein heifers (vaccinated): 10 Holstein heifer calves; 60 York and Tam chunks. Terms—Cash. SCOTT DAVIDSON, Pro- prietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF 45 `.. Registered and Grade Durham and Holstein cows and heifers. W. E. Nairn. auctioneer, will ea by public auction on Lot 9, Concession 7, Hibbert, 5 miles southeast of Dublin, "Mapleview Farm" on Tuesday, June 27th, at 1:30 p.m. 16 Durham cows, Milkers and springers: 6 Holstein cows, springers; 8 Holstein cows, milking; 13 Holstein ,heifers, due August to November: 2 choice Shorthorn .bulki, registered and fully accredited; 6 Durham calves; 6 Holstein heifer calves. Above cattle are all. young, sound and fully ac- credited. All T.B. tested. Sold with a guarantee. Terms — Caah. WALLACE STROUD, Proprietor: W. E. Nairn, Auc- tioneer. 4305-1 A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fects at home of Mrs. Bert Haney, on Saturday, June 24th, at 1:30 p.m., 1% miles east and. 1% miles south of Eg- mondville, across from Sproat's Tile Yard: 3 -piece chesterfield suite; 2 .occasional chairs, like new: studio couch: dining - room suite; Findlay enamel range (like newl; varnished bed with coil springs and Marshall mattress; 2 ivory beds; baby's bath tub; 2 large size child's cribs with sliding sides; 2 dresser.; 2 stands; 34aurn- er Coleman gas stove with oven and ther- mometer; enamelBeatty electric washer and Mb; kitchen cabinet; glass cupboard; Quebec heater; sideboard; congoleum 9x9 and 9x15: kitchen table and chairs; rock- ing chair; small tables; glass cupboard: kitchen utensils; pots and pans crocks: canner': numerous sealers; 4 -qt. glass churn; butter dish; step ladder; papering board; 2 lawn mowers; work bench; gar- den utensils: scythe; forks, shovels, etc; 1 man's bicycle with new tires and tubes: 1 man's balloon tire bicycle, one year old: home disc: child's wagon (new); tobog- gan; iron sugar kettle: 1 black cow three years old, due time of sale: 1 Jersey cow 6 years old; 1 large roll of poultry fence: 1 roll of hog fence. Terms—Cash. H. Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. Cards Of Thanks MR. GORDON TROYER AND FAMILY wish to express their sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the many kind acts of sympathy during their recent .bereavement. They would particu- larly like to thank Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Mr. .3. L. Nicol and Mr. Harry Hoyand those who loaned cars. helped in the home. sent cards, flowers, or helped in any way. 4305-1 Births HEDDEN—At Dresden, on Wednesday. June 14, 1950, to Mr. and Mr. Harold Hedden, a son (James Patrick). A brother for Bobby. BEUERMANN—A t Scott Memorial Hosni - tat, on June 16, to Mr, and Mrs. Har- vey Beuermann, Seaforth, a daughter. WRIGHT—At Scott 'Memorial Hospital. on June 18, to F/Lt. and Mrs. Howard Wright, a daughter. HESSELWOOD—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital. on June 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hessrlsvcsisl. Londesboro, a daughter. ROVERS --At Scott Memorial Hospital. on June 19, to Mr. and Mra. Wm, Rovers, R.R. 2, Seaford', a daughter. . Deaths UPSHALL—In Seaforth, on Wednday. Jobe 21, Franklin Urohall, in his 80th year Awards to pribe winners at To- ronto's Royal Winter Fair use up more than four miles of ribbon. Halibut grow to 600' or 700 pounds. But only If they're not caught young, of course. Northern Ontario products: Min- erals, tiniber, flan — and hockey players. own quiet 'way you have helped us through our adversOles, as well as help us accompli our 8110QeSfieS, and we wish to assure yott of our gratitude. We know You will make many new friends in your new surround- ings, but we hope you will spare us a kindly thought, remembering the many pleasant times we 'have had together. We feel We would like you to have something in your new home to remind you of its, so we would ask you to accept this table and lamp with all our love •and best wishes to you and Mr. Brook for your future happiness and prosperity.—Signed on .behalf of the Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Hensall United Church : Leola P. Cross, President; Doro- thy Mickle, Secretary. church at 6 o'clock. The following committees are in charge: Sports, Howard Brook, Mrs. Hess; social, Mr. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Kyle and Jack Corbett. Those hav- ing cars, please be at the church at 5:30 or 6 o'clock. The Evening Auxiliary picnic (United Church) will be held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Wed- nesday night, June 28. Mothers and childrden are cordially invited to attend as formerly. Please provide cups, silverware and glasses. Mem- bers and children are asked to meet at Miss Ellis' home at 5:30 or 6 o'clock. Committees • are: sports, Miss Gray, Miss Avery; lunch, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Richardson, ited with Mr. and Mre. James Wright this week. Mr. Walter Patterson, of Citrus Grove, California; Mr. Wan. Pat- terson, of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Marriot, Moose Jaw, Sask,, brothers and sister of Mrs, Annie Saundercock, of Hensall, and Mrs. Rose Russell, of Exeter, arrived in Hensall Tuesday for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Saundercock. It is 30 years since the brothers and sisters have met. They will also visit with Mrs. Russell in Exeter. Mr, Walter Patterson was accom- panied by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart and son, Barry, also Mrs. John Stew- art and Mrs. McCutchon, of Acton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Wright. Injured in Bean Picker Jimmy Smale, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smale, Hensall, had his hands caught in the rubber rollers of the bean picker at Thompson's Mill Wednesday afternoon. Geo. Moir, an employee, heard the child screaming and ran to his aid to release his hand. Dr. F. J. Milner, Exeter, took him to London !Or x- rays, and it is expected he will, re- quire skin grafting as his hand was badly burned and bruised. He may lose a finger. Mr, and Mrs. James Wright re- turned home on Friday after spending a week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright, of Lorne Park. Hold Decoration Services Institute Holds Picnic The Legion rooms provided the setting for the annual picnic of the Hensall Institute on Wednes- day afternoon, June 14. A delicious picnic supper was enjoyed by the encouraging crowd of members and children, after which an entertain- ing period of sports, arranged by Mrs. Hess and Mrs. J. A. Paterson, resulted as follows: Child's race, 1 to 5 years, Eric Mousseau, Patsy Schwalm; girls' race, 5 and over, Marion Bell; boy, 5 and over, Jer- ry McClinchey, Ken Richardson; Ladies' bottle game, Mrs. G. Bell's group; ladies' pillow case, Mrs, G. Schwalm's group; ladies' grape- fruit race, Mrs. G. Bell's group; ladies' race, Mrs. A. E. Munn, Mrs. Beer presided for a short business session, which opened with the Ode and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read and collection taken. The roll call featured a shower of infants' wear and good used clothing suitable for boys or girls up to 16 years of age, while some preferred to give money. Mrs. Orr, district representative, gave an enlightening summary of the district annual held in Grand Bend on Friday, June 9. Mrs. Kers- lake and Mrs. Paterson took cars. Mrs. Paterson rendered a vocal solo at this rally. It was moved by Mrs. Edna Corbett, seconded by Mrs. W. Parke, that we forward a donation of $15 to aid the Ontario Women's Institute Manitoba flood relief fund. At this time Mrs, A. E. Munn, who attended the con- veners' convention in Guelph, gave a vivid account of the various ses- sions. Mrs. Beer expressed hearty thanks to all whereupon the na- tional anthem was sung. In charge of luncheon plans were Miss Phyl- lis Case, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Parke and Mrs. Horton. The June meeting of Hensall-Ex- eter Women's Christian Temper- ance Union was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter, on Tuesday afternoon, with a splen- did representation of members pre- sent. Mrs. Wm. Cook presided for the devotional period. A seasonof prayer was offered by the mem- bers. Mrs. E. Geiger, of Htmsall, president, presented a very inter- esting and informative paper on "Canada's Greatest Social Prob- lem," taken from the Educational Currier, with quotations from Geo. A. Wright, Chief Magistrate. of Brockville, in which he stated that the liquor problem is Canada's greatest unsolved problem. that it is estimated that one out of every twenty social drinkers will be- come alcoholic. It bas become such a problem, he said, that for the first time that University students at the school of social work, Tor- onto, have been given special ser- ies on lectures on the subject. Al- cholism is the third largest public health problem in North America, ranking next to heart disease and cancer. A general discussion fol- lowed. Many items of business were brought up during the meet- ing. Mrs. F. Appleby favored with a pleasing piano solo. It was de- cided to discontinue the meetings during July and August. Miss Jean Hamilton, of Toronto, Mrs, Norman Park of Mitchell and Miss Isabelle Park of London vis - "Any hint of marriage yet, dear?" "Several. He just ignores them" • Judge: "Why did you strike this dentist?" Accused: "He got on my nerves." Decoration services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m, under the auspices of the Canadian Leg ion, Hensel]. Branch 468, and 1,9: 0.F., Hensall Lodge 223. President Dave Sangster was in oharge. The service at the cenotaph was in charge of Chaplain Rev. P. A. Fer- guson. The memorial flag was placed by Past President Jack Tudor. Color party were Comrades Howard Smale and Roy Smale; color sergeant, F. J. Appleby, At the Union Cemetery, at 2:30 p.m., the decoration of graves by the Legion and Oddfellows took place. The charge to the Legion was giv- en by President Dave Sangster, and the charge to the Oddfellows by Lodge Chaplain Percy Camp- bell. Chaplain Rev. P. A. Fergu- son gave the address. Following this the members proceeded to McTaggart's cemetery where dec- oration took place. Death of Mrs. George Troyer Mrse George Troyer, highly es- teemed resident of Hensall, passed away Thursday evening, June 15, at the home of her son, Gordon Taylor, Hay Township, in her 70th Year, following a few weeks' ill- ness. The former Alice Louise Taylor, she was born at Kippen, and resided on the Troyer home- stead following :her marriage. Her husband predeceased her nine years ago. Two years ago Mrs. Troyer took up residence in Hen - sail, where she resided until a few weeks previous to her death. She was a'member of Carmel Pres- byterian Church. Surviving are a son, Gordon; two grandchildren, George and Sandra; two brothers, Fred and Bert Taylor, London, and a sister, Mrs. William Pope, Van- couver, B.C. Public funeral ser- vices, which were largely attend- ed, were held from the home of her son, Gordon, Lot 25, Con. 4, Hay Township, on Saturday, at 2 p.m., conducted by her minister, Rev. P. A. Ferguson, assisted by Mr. Fred Morrell, Toronto, The hymn, "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was sung and was led by J. L. Nicol and Harry Hoy, of Hensall. Burial was in Hensall Union ceme- tery. The pallbearers were four nephews: Lloyd and Elgin Thomp- son, Brucelleld;, Harold Bell, Lon- don; John Faber, Hensall; Russell Coleman, Tuckersmith, and Eldon Morrell, Toronto, Flower -bearers were ail neighbors: Elam Shantz, Harold Willert, Cooper Forrest, Al- fred Ropp, Harold C. Bell and Al- len Evans. Floral tributes were many and lovely. Mrs. P. Heivner, Macklin, Sask., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fee. Miss Shirley Flynn, who under- went an operation in Clinton Hos- pital for an appendix operation last Thursday, is improving nice- ly. Manley Jinks, manager of Hen- sall District Co-operative, has pur- chased the Petty property, recent- ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott. Mr. George Angell, 'C.N.R, agent at Hensall, has accepted similar duties at Acton, leaving in two weeks, Mr. Angell has been agent for the past 12 years in Acton and in the northern section, and came to Hensall last November to suc- ceed A. L. Case, who retired It is not known who will take Mr. An- gell's place here. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook, Wind- sor, announce the engagement, of their daughter, Georgia Mae, to Walter Stuart McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride, Kippen, the wedding to take place July 22 at Aylmer. Mr. McBride is a gradu- ate of the University of Western Ontario, class of '50. Mrs. Mary Simpson left Satur- day for Winnipeg, where she will spend the summer months with her sisters and brother. Mrs Carrie Ballantyne spent the week -end the guest of Mr. and Mrs J. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gonyou and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mor- gan,- of Wingham, and Mrs. Henry Morgan and Miss Irene Morgan, of Listowel, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Pepper on Sunday. Mr. Robt. Morrison and Mr. Ernie Manrow, of the Co-operative, Tor- onto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper on Saturday. F/Lt. Leon Chalmers, who has been taking a radio course at Clin- ton Radar School, visited his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Hess. last Thursday and Friday, leaving the end of the week for Suffield, Alta., where he is stationed. Visitors with Miss Minnie Reid last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. White, of Hamiota, Manitoba, and Jack Hill, of Moose Jaw, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Soldan and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan, Pat and Mike, and Miss Betty Moir, attended the Soldan reunion at Applegate, Michigan, on Satur- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barrett and little daughter, Judith Anne, returned to their home in. Yonkers, N.Y., after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Barrett's mother, Mrs. Wm. Hyde, and sister; Mrs. Jack Faber. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buchan- an and Mrs. Ella Buchanan, Lon- don, visited with Mrs.- Andrew Buchanan and Jennie over the week -end. The many friends of - rs. Jas. Sangster will regret to learn is MOWERS and SWEEP RAKES WILL BE NEEDED WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK OR SO ! If you have any doubt about their helpful- ness — just ask the man who owns one. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY and FREE INSTALLATION • DALY MOTORS Ford Monarch Sales' & Service SEAPORTH confined to her home With Agnesn, Hernial' defeated, ClpOrtia,.., the 1,44tes, l'101tRtkite game played before a large crown) of intereited falls at 11110 11914601/ diamond Tuesday eVening, the score -being Hensall 20, Centralia. 7. Batteries for Centralia; Car- men and Harrison; Hensall, Kelly and Stephan, Ellen Bell ecored 4 runs and Betty J. Moir, Ann Hil- debrandt and Shirley Deitz had, i runs each to their credit. Seere hY innings was: Centralia 020 022 010; Hensall, 400 005 74. lAne-ug for Centralia: Miller lb.; Nose- , worthy, c.f.; Thompson, se.; Col- lins, 2b; Munn, r.f.; Howarth, 11.; Harrison, c.; Carmen, p.; Diam- ond 3b. Hensall: Betty Moir, 3b.; N. Deitz, lb.; Ellen Bell, M.; Ann Hildebrandt, c.f.; E. Kelly, p.; D. Taylor, as.; S. eitz, Lf.; 0. Stephan, c.; Betty Ildoir, r.f. Additional Hensall News on Pages 3 and 5 YOUR Blue Coal Dealer WANTS YOU TO KNOW Blue Coal is the Cleanest fuel on the market to -day. Why burn smoky or oily fuels when you can have the cleanest fuel by calling your BLUE COAL DEALER? LORNE E. HAY HENSALL Phones—Office 10; House 673 r 4 Roe's Vitamized Feeds June Used CAR 49 47 31 49 42, SPECIALS DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN. black. This is a dealer's demonstrator and has all ac- cessories. MERCURY SEDAN. Recent- ly overhauled in our own. shops. Very good shape. CHEVROLET SEDAN. New paint job, combined with a good motor. TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL K'B3 ONE - TON EXPRESS. Very good condition. Low mileage. DODGE 2- TON CHASSIS AND CAB. New motor. TRADE OR TERMS — at _ Hensall Motor Sales Dodge - DeSoto Sales and Service Open Evenings and Sundays until 10 p.m. 1111110mullillimwallIP."11111111111"."11111111"` Chicken and Strawberry Festival ON BRUCEFIELD CHURCH LAWN Thursday, June 29th at 6 p.m. Good Program of Local and Visiting Talent COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF Admission 75c • Children 50c Ideal Gifts for the June Bride Ottawa Valley Pure Wool Bed Covers • Green, Rose, Blue, Mulberry, Gold, Mauve. • Gift Boxed 9.95 Ottawa Valley Pure Wool Blankets Pure White with Rainbow Border. .7-1b. 16.95 pr.; 6-1b. 14.95 pr. Bedspreads You will want one of these yourself when you see them ! All double -bed size. Priced as low as 5.95—Washable, too! Others at 7.50, 8.50, 9.95, 12.50 TUDOR'S Ladies' Wear Dry Goods PHONE 70 HENSALL Where Did You Get that Car, Jack? "Oh! I just drove down to JONATHAN HUGILL'S FARM! say, he had some nice clean Used Cars—just like new! And bought this one in 10 minutes. It only had 500 miles on it. I'f's one of those 1950 VANGUARDS, with that big, new air-condition heater, And those big wide seats hold ia our whole family of seven as comfortably as a bug in a rug. Of course he has some nice '37 and up models at right prices." BOYS! BOYS! If you want a MOTORCYCLE to take that girl of yours to the Bend some Sunday, he has a De Luxe Harley Davidson, 1941 Model 80, 4 -gear transmission, only 23,000 miles; buddy seat, sad- dle bags and lights. This machine is guaranteed in dandy shape and prided right SO, SEE JONATHAN. He'll use you right and arrange terms to suit your conscience, J. E. HUGILL 3 MILES WEST OF SEAFORTH ON HIGHWAY 8 Phone 667-6, Seaforth Clinton, 616 r 34 P.S.—Cars will be scarce for the next 60 days, so get your order with us now, for that New Hudsen, New Austin, New Prefect, .or New Vanguard—stating When Yeti Want It, and the color you like best.