Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-14, Page 4TI. is 9P ossified Ad!j Classified Ads inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per word: 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week 4' Cent Srd week ,� Cent Minimum charge, first insertion26 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counnhr as one word. Card of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Even'ta--1 cent per word, Minimum. 60 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The Huron Expoeitor, for 10 cents extra. Ten centsadditional will be c awed if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days ofdateofnal Births, Marriages and Deaths insertedree of Rates charge. plication. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc. —Rates Events MBE ANNUAL CRICH PICNIC WILL •L .be held in Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday, July 19th. 4308-1 YOU WILL FIND THE CRYSTAL Palace Rafiroom, Mitchell, one of the beauty spots et Western Ontario. Danc- ing every Friday night to the music of Don Robertson and His Ranch Beres. 4308x2 ENN1A COTf ANNUAL GARDEN PAR- K ty, Tuesday evening, July 18, • 8:30 p -m. Keno and other games; lunch eoun ter. Admission to grounds, 25c; children, free. Gate prizes, 315, 310; McLean'~ Orchestra. Dancing in air-oondi08ed hall. DON'T BE LATE FOR S. S. NO. 5, Hibbert Reunion, Friday, July 14th_ Make your lunch the night before. The bell will ring at 9 o'clock. Morning Pru gram—Reminiscences and roll call; After- noon—Paul Brothers, Kirkton: speeches; old-time fiddlers ; & 1d. -time dance, and children's party ; Evening—Johnny Brent will be master of ceremonies for an hour's program from 8:80 to 9:30, and a Dance, all furnished by CKNX Artists. Admis- sion for evening: Adults 75s, Children. under 12, Free. Everybody welcome --- Morning, Afternoon and Evening. Dishes and tea provided for picnic dinner 4and 3 supper. For Rent Work Wanted PAINTING. WANTED—MAN AV Al L - able to do brush painting in the eext ninga. PHONE 53-J. EXPERIENCED BOOKICSiEPER-TYPIST desires work in evenings. Typing of all kinds, manuscripts, letters, etc. Also interested in parttime bookkeeping during evenings. PHONE 53-W after 5 p.m. 4308x2 Pj OR RENT—FURNISHED HOME IN Hensall. Companionship objective. Suitable for retired couple or single lady. References required. Write Box 891, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4308-2 Lost and Found Wanted WANTED—ROOM AND BOARD IN town. Apply to Box 890, HURON EXPOSITOR- 4308x1 Fi OUND--CIGARE l'TR' LIGHTER ON John Street. Owner may have (same by paying charges and proving property. HURON EXPOSITOR, Seaforth, Box 892. Property For Sale Help Wanted SALESMAN WANTED — TO SELL roofing and insulation. Commiasion basis. Write Box 884, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 42'15-tf WAN rED-2 OR 3 ROOMS, SUITABLE for housekeeping. PHONE 53-J. 4308x1 FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE, RANCH style; fully modern: oil furnace. air conditioned. Can be bought with down payment and monthly payment plan_ C. G. 1E9', John Street FOR SALE New House, Modern, Seven Rooms, James St. Immediate occupation. PHONE 353 Farms For Sale Personals "OLD AT 40, 60, 60?" MAN 1 YOU'RE crazy! Thousands peppy at 70. Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodice lack- ing iron. For rundown feeling many men, women call "old." New "get acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All druggists. 50 ACRE FARM WITH BUILDINGS, Lot 1G, Con. 4. Township of Hib- bert; l r/•-. miles south of Village of Dub- lin on County road. All seeded. MRS. JOHN JORDAN, Dublin, Ont. 4308-1 SUMMER COTTAGE For Sale or Rent Four bedrooms. All conveniences. APPLY TO BOX 886 Livestock Wanted HYGIENIO SUPPLIES (B.USHER Goods) marled postpaid in plain„ sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 samples 5140. Mail -Order Dept. T-78. NOVA -RUBBER GO.. Box 91. Hamilton, Ont. Motor Cars For Sale FOR SALE -1937 WILLYS; MECHAN- ically good; good rubber; 3125. PHONE 666 ring 15. 4307-tf BUCOiEVROLET $1 ,195:00 FleYS alineA Sedan, spe- cial De Luxe; uaderseat heater, block heater, new tires. 1n excellent condition. DUNLOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION. 4S08x2 UP TO 35.00 EACHFOR DEAD OR Disabled Horses, Cows, Hogs, at your farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL- LIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED, Inger- soll, Ont HURON EXPOSITOR 4304x3 HENSALL Two -Storey Brick House ... *Metal roof, insulated, hot water furnace; water 'pressure. system; 2 modern kit- chens, 2 bathrooms. One -tersant's rent finances upkeep. Nice extra land. Also 3 Exeter cottages; bakery business ; gen- eral shores and several good farms. Wm. Pearce Realtor EXETER 4308x1 For Sale FOR SALE—GIRL'S C.C.M. BICYCLE, ba'iloon tires, first class condition. Cash only. PHONE 53-W after 5 p.m., 4308x1 FOR SALE—KITCHEN CABINET AND jack-knife table, in good condition. Apply to MRS. WILLIAM PEPPER, Hen- sall. Phone 41-W, Hensall. 4308-1 Poultry 49 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 48.NCHEV. SEDAN 48 48 48 48 47 43 40 38 37 37 37 36 36 34 37 FOR SALE—BARRED ROCK PULLETS 10 weeks old; also 500 eight -weeks -old Leghorn X Rock pullets. MOORE'S POULTRYEARN', R.R. 3, Seaforth, Phone 666 r e. 4308-1 PULLET BARGAINS While They Last 'Pen weeks- old White Leghorn, Black Minorca X White Lrgherns, New Hemp X White Leghorn, White Leghorn X Barred Rocks, 865.95 per hundred Also day old and started chicks, nen-sexed, pul- ]e�, cockerels. Turkey bargains. Two week old Bronze, White Holland, 93 cents. Three week old $1.03, four weeks $1.13. Also day old Turkeys non -sexed, sexed toms, sexed hens. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited FERGUS — ONTARIO Fi OR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING i machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SI: W TNG CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4223-t8 VOR SALE—ALLIS-CHAL'MERS COM - bine, Model 60, in good condition; al- so a Johnson ee gas engine, nearly new. Apply BLACKWELL BROS., R -R. 2, Hene sail. Phone Zurich 88 r 8. 4308x2 FOR SALE—YOUR CHOICE OF ONE new or 1 used forage harvester: also 1 dual wheel implement trailer; McCor- mick -Deering drpphead ,hay loader, slight- ly used ; 1 two -furrow tractor plow, like new. Apply to DALE NIXON. Phone 661 r 4, Seaforth. 4308x1 FOR SALE—BUCKSAW, NEVER US- eel: S- ed: wicker ' fernery, zinc lined; loud speaker for radio; large jardinere, green: smaller jardinere, green; small hooked mat: braided mat; man's heavy over- coat, worn one winter, size 40; woman's Print dress, worn once, size 16: picture, "The Madonna." Apply Box 887, HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. - 4806x3 USED THRESHERS Priced To Clear 4008-2 Notices NOTICE --LAWN MOWERS SHARPEN - ed and repaired- A. O'LEARY, Gode- rich St. East. 4308x4 NOTICE—ORDERS NOW BEING TAK- en for raspberries, by box or crate. ANDREW A. MOORE, R.R. 3, Seafortle Phone 666 r 3. 4308-1 HAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS done the economy way by an expert sprayrnam. Wallpapering a ' specialty ; wallpapering and brush painting. All work guaranteed. For free estimates phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth. 4907-tf 32 x 46 White, all steel, with clover ettachmren'0 32 x 46 Sawyer Massey, wood. 24 x 42 Keels-Gonnerman, steel. New one -row bone Scufllers, stiff or spring tooth. Delivered 515.00. H. L. TURNER COMPANY LIMITED Phone 521 BLEN•HEIM, ONTARIO 4308-1 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 347-11, Seaforth. 4295-tf CHEV. COACH at 51450.00 CHEV. COACH CHEV. FLEETMASTER SEDAN Radio, sun -visor, whitewall tires. PLYMOUTH 5 -PASSENGER COUPE BARNS 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, Stasis. 4301-tf BARGAINS IN USED TRACTORS 1942 1946 1947 FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR TRACTOR FERGUSON ,FORD 1949 FOi'il)rletAt tME r A t 'MOTORS oifi-knintat>+ti Salts and service fx' atAtilltfin Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Furnishings in Harpurhey, just west of Seaforth, on Wednesday, July 26th, at 1 p.m.: Jewel kitchen range (good con- dition) ; 2 kitchen tables, drop, leaf table; oak sideboard ; 3 couches; walnut side- board; 2 leather couches: mahogany 3 - piece parlor suite; 3-pieese reed set: 2 antiques, settee and platform rocker: writing desk; rosewood plane: organ: ex- tension table: number small tables; stands and rockers: hall rack and mirror; ward- robe: 3 furnished bedrooms, dresvere. stands, beds, springs and mattresses, toilet sets, pictures, books, trunks, quilt boxes: curtains: clocks: lamps ; dishes: kitchen utensils, and other articles ; cistern pump and sink, lawn mower. Terms — Case. ESTATE OF LATE SARAH BROWN: Joseph Grummett, Executor of Estate; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4308-2 PLYMOUTH SEDAN PONTIAC SEDAN DODGE SEDAN in good condition PLYMOUTH SEDAN NASH SEDAN CHEV. COACH - PLYMOUTH SEDAN CHEV. COACH PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE CHEV. SEDAN CHEV. ,e -TON PICK-UP Lions Park 'Scexte' Of Bentley Picnic The twenty-eighth reunibn. of the descendants of the late John and Jane Kirkby Bentley, formerly of East Wawanosth, was held at Sea - forth Lions Park on Jetty 1, with seventy-five in attendance: Those present were from Detroit, Kohler, Hastings, St. Marys, Kirleton, Lon- don, Byron, Barrie, Winghatn, God- erich, Belgrave, Walton and Blyth. The family coming the 'longest distance was that of Mr. and •Ml's. Alex Thacker, of Detroit. Thie eld- est member present was Mrs, Jen- nie Paynter, of London, and the youngest, Mary Joan, the nine - months -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bannerman, of St. Marys. After a sumptuous dinner serv- ed on the grounds, sports such as races for both grownups and chil- dren, three-legged races, fancy dress relay races, kick the slipper, and dinner -calling by the ladies, followed by a rousing gaite of baseball on the diamond was en- joyed. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Vincent, of Belgrave, assisted by Clarence Switzer. of Kirkton, were sports directors. The gathering broke up after a bountiful picnic supper had been served. During this time a moment of silence was observed in memory of John Marshall, of Wal- ton, wha had passed on during the past year. It was decided to hold the re- union in the same place next year with the following officers in charge: President, Mrs. John. Vin- cent, Goderiah; secretary, Mrs. John Vincent; grounds and re- freshment convener, Clark Swit- zer, Mitchell; sports conveners, Mrs. Murray Roberts, Byron, and Stewart Bannerman, St. Marys, Hay Township Council Holds Monthly Meeting MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING Cards Of Thanks THE REYNOLDS FAMILY WISH TO express their sincere thanks to those who extended their eympathy during their recent bereavcment, and to all these who sent spiritual bou< uets. 4308x1 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fects, on Saturday night., July 15th, at 7:30 p.m.. at Mrs. James Barron's Shop on Goderich St. East, Seaforth: Brass bed with Marshall mattress, good springs, almost new: Beatty washing machine: sewing machine; bedding; gar- den tools: set carpenter's tools ; electric motor with grinder and buffer: dishes ; card table; floor lamp; table lamp; 2 clocks: velour studio conch (like new): sectional bookcase: Axminster rug and pad: walnut modern desk; table lamp: floor lamp; quantity of dishes and kitchen utensils; mahogany floor stand: curtain ; chest drawers: piano, Heintzman : kitchen stove and pipes: kitchen cabinet: 2 kit- chen table,: 3 small tables; 5 dining rosm chairs; 2 large chains; 1 rocking chair: 1 iron bed: 1 baby bed and mattress ; baby buggy: doll buggy; 1 coal oil heat- er: 3 shelves: waehetand; kitchen clock: 3 bird cages: 2 shot guns ; sealers, crocks. picture frames. odd plates and dishes. Proprietors: A. G. SMJLLIE, MRS. NOR- MAN NICHOL: Estate of ]ate Susan Gov- en'.ock : Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of SARAH JANE BROWN Imm Births The council of the Township of Hay met in the Hay Township Hall, Zurich, on Monday, July 3, at 8 peel. The following motions were passed: That the minutes of the last regular meeting be adopt- ed dopted as read; that August 7, 1950, be. declared. a Civic Holiday by virtue of a motion by the Hay Township Council; that the agreements• with the Village of Hensall, Zurich, Ex- eter and Dashwood to pay for use of fire -fighting service be signed., providing that the fire insurance companies pay 5'0 per cent of cost; that accounts for Hay Twp. roads, relief, Hay Municipal Telephone System and Hay Twp,- general ac- counts be paid as per voucher. Roads—J. W. Haberer, $41.02; Chas. Kistner, $14.95; L. H. Turn- bull, $90; Supertest Corp., $71.60; Shell Oil Co., $28.94; Dominion Machinery Co.) $64.24; Department of Highways, $44; Michael Masse, Editor Traded Business Card For Hair Cuts (Charles W. Willis, Editor of the Stettler (Alberta) Independ- ent, who wrote this story, is well known in Seaforth, being a son of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Willis. He is a brother of W, G. Willis and James E. Willis. of DALY—To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly, at St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Fri - clay, July 7th, a son—John Patrick. CLEARY—At St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, on July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cleary (nee Marion O'Hamley), Parlc- hill. a daughter. GOETPLER—At Scott Memorial Hospital en July 10, to Mr. and Mrs. George Goettler (nee Ally Marie Looby), 170 Selkirk St., Chatham, a daughter—Jo- Ann. O'REILLY—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Reilly (nee Patricia Kale), R.R. 5, Seaforth, a son. McCLOY—'At Toronto General Hospital (Burnside Wing), Wednesday, July 12, 1950, ,to Mr. and Mrs. J, L. McCloy (nee Ruth Hess). a daughter. A grand- daughter for Me. and Mrs. George Hess, Hensall. Deaths REYNOLDS --In Seaforth, on ' Seturclay. July 8, Owen D. Reynolds, in his 83rd year. FREEMAN—In Seaforth, on Monday, July 10, William A. Freeman, in his 79th year. FLANAGAN—In Seaforth, on Wednesday. July 12, Ellen Ryan, widow of the late Edward Flanagan, o'f Dublin, in her 78t'h year. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS anoint the Estate of Sarah Jane Brown, late of the Township of Tucker - smith, in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on the 17th day of May, 1950. are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of July, 1950 after which datethe sweets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 27th day of June, 1950. MccdroNELL & (AVS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 4806-8 • Hibbert Lets Drain Contracts $34.95; A. Masse, $140.62; Edmund Walper, $1.80; H. W. Brokenshire, $51.46; Roofers' Supply, $23.20; Hyde Bros., $27:50; The Pedlar People, $249.90; Sandy Elliot, $17.80; Jas, 'Masse, $231.92; W, Sie- bert, $10; Philias Monnette, $63.60; Alvin Walper, $10.90; Delbert Gei- ger, $7.80. Relief --Mrs. John Sliplat, $30; Mrs.. Jessie Wilds, $20; Clarence Schade, .wood, $5; Mrs. Edith Mar son, $20; Emma Bassow, $8.90. General Accounts—Stade & Wei- do,- $130.16; Wm. H. Edighoffer, High School, $2,713.24; Treasurer $37.05; Treasurer Exeter District Hay Municipal Telephone System, $4,00.0.00; Wm. Siebert, $20; M. G. Deitz, $2; H. W. Brokenshire, $103,7.5. Hay Municipal Telephone SYs- tem—H. G. Hess, $1,833.04; Mrs. M. Schilbe, $17.51; H. W. Brokenshire $77.99; Bell Telephone Co. $646.68; Wm. Siebert, $20; Northern Elec- tric, $729.77; A. J. Dallas, $15.00; Docon Telephones, $203.00; E. J. Frederick, $455.94. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, August 1, at 8 p.m., this date being advanced on account of the Civic Holiday fall- ing on August 7. Hibbert Township Council met July 3, in the Township Hall at Staffa, with all members present and Reeve Frank Allen presiding. A resolution was passed- ' to negoti- ate with the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario for street lighting in the hamlet of Cromar- ty. Three tenders were received on the Liffe Drain, Geary Creek Drain and Extension, and the McCurdie Municipal Drain, Anson Ehgoetz was awarded the contract for the Liffe drain at $879; Geary Creek and Extension at $1.989, and Mc- Cul'die Municipal at $595. A donation of $100 was voted to the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. The by-law appointing Thomas Laing as weed inspector was giv- en its final reading and passed. NIP KIPPEN Kip- Seaforth), The regular meeting of the Kip - .pen East W.I. will be held Wed - '•Mac" McIntosh, who has retired nesday, July 19, at 5:15, at the from the barbering business, set up shop in town in 1907, and con- tinued to work at his trade until. the First World Walt', when he en- lister in the Canadian Army. His life'in the army would snake a good story, no doubt, but lh::t was 36 years ago. Mac learned what war was, and what it did to thousands of his friends who were killed or who came back home ruined in health. or crippled by wounds. He helped to organize the local branch of the Canadian Leg- ion when he came back, and he started once more in his old trade and kept at it steadily until his recent retirement, a period, all in all, of 43 years, counting the war years as an interlude. This is a long time to engage in any trade but it is quite a normal procedure among Scotsmen.,',They were apprenticed in their early days, perhaps as long as seven years, and there was one goo( thing about an apprenticeship—it gave a young fellow a thorough training in his trade or business and he kept at it after he learned what it was all about. In modern days we have techni cal schools of various kinds, but they have never been as effective as the old-time system of appren- ticeship. A technical student is helped out by the government and he loses some sense of personal responsibility. An apprentice had to make his living at the same time that be learned his business., and as he was not spoon-fed he learned the hard way. About 35 years ago, I made a deal with Mac to run a profession- al card for him in the newspaper in return for hair cuts. That was at a time when a newspaper would trade subscriptions for potatoes or advertisements for groceries, and so On. As the years went on I was able to pay cash for hair cuts but we never changed our arrangement. I 'would go in and get my hair cut when necessary, and he would change his ad. when he telt like Early Summer Decision Early summer is the time de- cide whether you want t port that healthy tanned look or m tain your peaches and cream com- plexion. Doctors warn that once the tanning process is begun., no safe method of removing or bleach- ing the pigment is known. Time alone will take it out. Steer clear of artificial bleaching methods— none of them is completely safe. Teacher: "Now, Bobby, why were you not at school yesterday?" Bobby; "Please, sir, I was corn- ing to school and a policeman said, 'Mind the steam -roller; so I stayed and 'minded it!" �ks WE R E AGENTS foie Counter Check Books .�d Printed Gummed Tape MADE BY crrlhfr.E,4fa. P A PEP PRODuct* 5 Styles for every b;:<Ires,. Various colors and desi;n,. Sas:�lcs, s:r,; gcstion< .aces without oh(i:,a•..�^r, 'rHE IIftON . EXPOSITOR S:EAPOIITI ' home of Miss Margaret 'McKay, with Mrs. Wilfred Tremeer as co - hostess. The roll call will be to name a prominent man in ,Cana- dian history. The motto, "Treat men greatly and they will show themselves great," will be taken by Mrs. W. Alexander. Mrs. W. H. McLean will give a reading, and tine topic will be taken by Mrs, R. M. Peck, on the life of a former Governor-General of Canada, John Buchan. Current events will be given by Mrs. Glenn McLean, and! the lunch committee will be Mrs, Charles Eyre, Mrs, J. McNaugh- ton, Mrs. W. McLean, Mrs. E. Jar- rett and Miss M. McKay. W. M. S. Meets The W.M.S. held their Baby Band meeting or. Wednesday after- noon, July 5, at the home of Mrs. W. Alexander with sixteen mem- bers and one visitor present. There were twelve children in attend- ance. Mrs. W. Workman opened the meeting with Hymn 241, The Scripture. Matthew II, was read by Mrs. Peck. The children's hymn was No. 613. Mrs. Robert Elgie gave a report on behalf of the visiting •committee. The visiting committee for July and August is Mrs. A. Gackstetter and Mrs, Har- old Jones, Miss Ruth Alexander favored with a piano instrumen- tal; Mrs. Robert Elgie told a very interesting children's story, and Carol McMurtrie favored with a piano solo. Hymn 496 was sung, and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Ed. McBride conducted games for the "Children on the lawn, following which a dainty lunch was served, Sunday School To Hold Picnic The Sunday School'' of St. An- drew's United Church are holding their picnic at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield., Tuesday, July 18, with sports to commence at 3 p.m. The sports committee will be Mrs, E. McBride, Don Bell, Don Kyle, Mona Caldwell, Norma Deitz, Ruth Alexander, Edison McLean and Joe McLellan. ~ret Campbell ; Married mien, Lorne Hay; married ladies, ,Mrs. Percy 'Campbell; ladies kick the slipper, Mrs. Percy •Campbell; wheelbarrow race, Lorne Hay and Joe McLellan; dodge ball, William Brown's side; tug-of-war, Wes. Richardson's side; yoftball game, I.O.0.F. vs. Rebekahs, with the Rebekahs the winners. The affair was climaxed with a ball game. Sports committee was Wan. Brown, S. Ronnie, Ed. Corbett, Harold Parker, Hensall; Tom Meyers and Milton Deitz, Zurich; Mrs. S. Ren- nie and Mrs. Wm. Parke, Hensall. "Publicity" was the theme of the meeting. of Hurondale Women's Institute held at the home of M•rs. Ben Case. The subject was ably handled by Don Southcott, of 'Exe- ter•. It was decided to donate $5.00 to the prize list of the Exeter Fall Fair, and a committee of Mrs. G. Hicks and Mrs. Earl Mitchell was appointed to select the class in which the prize will be awarded. Mrs. Ross Olte read a very inter- esting chapter from the book, "Fifty Year's of Achievement," on the duties .of standing committees, namely, Agricultural, Citizenship, Historical Research, Home Econ- omics, Social Welfare and Public- ity, Mrs. A. Dougall led commun- ity singing and Mrs. Sims gave a reading. Luncheon was served. Mrs. W. Sims will be hostess for the August meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, and Charles, Bobby and Ann left last Saturday for a three weeks' vaca- tion at Rondeau Government Park. Mr: and Mrs. George Ibbotson and family, of Armow, spent Sun - HENSALL (Continued from Page 1) shin in an initiation ceremony con- ducted by the president. Mrs. Mc- Gowan reported that $56.00 had been raised from a booth held at a frolic conducted by the Legion. This money has been converted in- to very attractive kitchen cup- boards for their Legion Hall at which the meeting was held. A program was enjoyed, consisting of harmonica selections by Mrs. Mary Taylor; reading, Mrs, Mar- ritt; vocal solo, Mrs. Edith Phil- lips; piano solo, Mrs. Phillips, all of Blyth; vocal solos by Mrs. W. Cameron and Mrs, Maude Hedden; pians, solos by Mrs. Fred Appleby, all of Hensall. Mystery prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Bell and Mrs. Rhoda Bowes, Blyth. Members of the Blyth Auxiliary presented a very amusing. skit, which was much enjoyed, and appreciated. Bingo was one of the highlights of the affair with many prizes won. Wim ner= from Hensall were Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. A. Foster, Mrs, C. M. Hedden. Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. G. Smale. Refreshments were served.' Mrs. F. Beer, president of Hensal Auxiliary, expressed thanks for a lovely evening. Lev. R. A. Brook, minister o Bluevale United Church and form er minister of Hensall United Church, was guest speaker on "The Church of the Air" program on CKNX Tuesday morning of" this week. Rev. Brook based his thoughts from the theme, "Being a credit to Christ." He was listen ed to with much pleasure. Miss Lois Henderson and Miss Jean McAllister Ieft Sunday to spend a week camping at the Unit. ed Church Summer School, Gode rich. Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks are spending this week vacationing at Drysdale. Sister -in -Law Drowned in West day With Mr. amts• Bare:',.. Wim, l Mrs. Isabel Mo'K111111 1.4fVhP •7 W' .spent'the past weeit with- W1431; 14 Mrs. William,Eepller, leas' returneed. to her home at Tiverton, The •McArthur family annual re+ union was held at •Springbank re- cently with relatives attendings from Niagara Falls, 'Owen Sound, Ingersoll, London, Exeter, Zurich, Hensall and Blenheim, and a very pleasant outing was reported. Mrs. Rets Charles, of Londlo , spent two weeks with !'ler, aunt, Mrs. Anna J. Walker. , it, which change was about once a yer. Finally, to save further bother, we got down to the formula that Mac's shop was the most sanitary in Alberta and the Inde- pendent was the leading journal of Central Alberta, and we let it go at that as both of us were sold on the publicity value of understate- ment. The fact is that I got the bet- ter of the deal as my hair cuts meant a good deal more than the mere clipping of hair. These ses- sions were a course in education, covering the major events of the world of sports and of the British Empire. I learned at first hand why the Kaiser never had a chance from the beginning of the war, especial- ly when the Canadian Army and the Highland Regiments took the field- I learned why Scottish girls were the cream of society, espec- ially 'when they danced the High- land Fling in kilts. I learned why Bob Fox had no equal as a boxer, and why Babe Ruth was able to bit 60 home runs in one season. I also learned that Mac was a stickler for physical fit- ness, and. although. he did not mention it, he was giving all his evenings to training young fellows for athletic events. In those days, there were always two or three checker boards in the shop and fellows like Jock McRae, George McTaggart, Dr. Kennedy, etc., came in to give Mac a whirl, but they seldom succeeded in beat- ing him.. In fact at one time he played checkers by remote control with experts all over the country and Inspector Neeland, who was also an expert, used to make the barber shop his second home when he came to town. Mac was a stout defender of the blade razor and he had many argu- ments with Jock McRae who was IIIIIIIIjlllilll1111111IIllllllllllilllllllltltl Lakeview Casino foolish enough to buy a safety raz- or for use at home and then thought he could use the 'barber shop as a recreation parlor when he played checkers. Mac used to point out that if your wife had corns, what would she use—a blade razor or a so-- called safety razor? If a man wanted to cut his throat, would he use a blade or a safety? A safety razor was just like the safety of a concentration camp. It was safe because it did not do anything worth while. Well, the checker boards finally disappeared and that was not a good sign as it showed that Mac was losing his taste for a first rate hobby. Still he kept on shaving and hair cutting, but he was not' so free with essential information as in the early days. Then he began to complain that he was smoking too much and when a pipe smoker of 40 or 50 years begins to complain that he is smoking too much. it is appar- ent that he is not feeling as young as he used to be and he must take things easier. For barbering is a pretty mon- otonous occupation unless it is en- livened with conversation, and it becomes all the more monotonous when there are no checker boards around and tobacco hag lost some of its savor. Hence I was not sur- prised when. I learned that Mac had decided to retire, although it seemed like Churchill retiring from the leadership of the Conservative party in G.P. - I still feel that he will help out on Saturdays and on rush days as barbering, like Scotch literature, is in his blood. In any event he has fully eatned his retirement and ne can now spend more time in see- ing the world outside of the con- llnelnente,Of. a . barber.. shop, Mrs. John Henderson received a long distance telephone call from Winnipeg Monday evening; advis ing her of the tragic death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hubert Bates, of Flin-Flon, •Man, Mr. and Mrs. Bates and their family were in bathing in the lakeside and when one of the little girls got into dif- ficulty her mother rushed to her aid, but was drowned in her heroic efforts to save her. Mrs. Bates, who was in her early thirties, was drowned Sunday afternoon, and is survived by her husband and sev en children under ten years of age. Funeral services were ;held- Thurs day dffernoon. Announcement GRAND BEND DANCING NIGHTLY Neil McKay and His Orchestra featuring Kaye Jennings VOCALIST One Night Only WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 MART KENNEY and His Western Gentlemen 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 JULY Used GAR 46 47 31 49 42 SPECIALS CHEVROLET~ FLEETMAS— TER SEDAN. Black. Radio,- clock, adio;clock, heater. A real bar- gain for some person. MERCURY SEDAN. Recent- ly overhauled in our own shops. Very good shape. CHEVROLET SEDAN. .New paint job, combined with a good motor. TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL KB3 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. IIIIUIIIIIIIIIi111111i111111111111111III1111I11 Mrs. Wm. Lee wishes to an nounce the engagement of her eld- est daughter, Dorothy Helen Mc- Millan, to Ronald George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moir, both of Hensall. the wedding to take place the latter part of July. Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie will broadcast on OKNX, Wing - ham, on Saturday, July 22, on the kiddies' party, commencing at 11:15 a.m. Successful Piano Students Piano pupils of Miss Greta Lara- mie, A.T.C.M., were among the can- didates -trying the mid -summer ex- aminations of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music. Mr. Drummond Wolf was the.. examiner at Clinton Collegiate on June 28, and the re- sults are as follows: Grade 1: Rod Ferguson, first class honors; Glade 2, Charles Mickle, first class Honors; Grade 4, Ruth Alexander, second class honors; Grade 5, Dwayne Thinney, pass; Grade 6, Jean Lavender, pass. Lodges Hold Picnic Some two hundred members of the I.O.O.F. and Amber Rebekah Lodges of Hensall and their fam- ilies enjoyed a delightful picnic at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, Wednes- day afternoon, July 5. Bathing, boating and sports were the high- lights of the affair. Prise for the youngest child went to Larry El- der, 6 -months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elder; prize for the larg- est family present went to Mr. and Mrs, S. G. Ronnie. First prize winners in the var- ic•us events -are as follows: Boys, five and under, Eric Mousseau; eight years and under, Robin Mey- under, ere; boys, 12 and Bb Lav- ery; ery; girls 12 and under, Judy Shad - dick; boys, 15 and under, Homer Campbell; girls, 15 and under, Lois McLellan, Judy Sbaddick and Shir- ley Bell (tied) ,single men's race, Ken McLellan and W. Adkins (tied); 'single ladies' race, Marg, APPLICATIONS WANTED • Applications wanted immediately for the posi- tion of Policeman and General' Utility man for the Village of Hensall, at a salary of $125.00 per month, with duties to commence July 24, 1950. Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before July 21, 1950, at 8 p.m., when the Clerk will state duties as provided by the by-law. J. A. PATERSON Clerk, Village of Hensall BEAT the HEAT with some of their Cool Summer Apparel. Don't suffer with the heat! Come to TUDOR'S and get outfitted • SUMMER DRESSES •. SUN DRESSES • HALTERS & SHORTS • T-SHIRTS • SUNETTES • JEANS TUDOR'S. Ladies' Wear PHONE 70 Dry Goods HENSALL Rubber Stamps and Stencils WARWICWS mpmaster'1 MAKES THE 'BEST IMPRESSION '' MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters & various supplies The HuronExpositor Telephone 41 Sarafarth ,�