The Huron Expositor, 1950-10-06, Page 45,
4vm Fan
lassified Ads
ss:
• THE, IfilTRON EXPOSITOR •
Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per word:
1st week 1 Cent
2nd week % (lent
8rd week 3,6 Cent
Minimum chargefirst inaertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Gard of %%asks. In MemoriesI Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
50 gents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box Na, eke The Enron ExPooltor. for 10 cents extra.
Ten "nts ,94ditio8al will be °barged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion.
Births, Marriages land Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices tet Greaten,. Ete--Eatee on aPPlication.
Coining Events
AMEETING OF THE HURON COUNTY
Irappers. Association will be held on
Saturday, October 7, at 8 P.m., in the
Agriculture Board Rooms. Clinton. Mr.
E. Meadows, of the Department of Lands
and Forests, .G(111, will be the &Omitsl
speaker, and will discuss same of the
changes in the licensing and zoning laws -
Everyone welcome. 4319-1
Wanted
WAN 1 sill TO RENT — HOUSE OR
" apartment. unfurnished, required im-
mediately in Seaforth. PHONE 133-W,
Seaforth. 4319x2
Personals
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN I GAIN 5 TO
.15 lbs. New pep. too. Try forams
Ostri, Tonic Tablets for doublet results;
new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All drug-
gists.
11YGIENIG SUPPLIES (It 1111
Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c:
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton.
Ont.
Help Wanted
- - -
WANTED --CAPABLE WOMAN FOR
general house work: part time only
Apply to Box 913. HURON EXPOSITOR.,
HELP WANTED
Work -Wanted
•K‘. X PE R1EN C ED FARMER, VVI DOWER.
now residing in Holland, desires em-
ployment on Huron County farm. Inter-
ested persons please contact JAN DE
BOER, on farm of Edison Forrest, Hen -
4319 -3
Livestock Wanted
UP TO $5.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR
Disabled H.orses, Cows, Hogs. at your
farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect
Wm. Sproat. Seaforth. 656 r 2. WIL-
LIAM STONE SONS; LIMITED, Inger-
soll, Ont.
Poultry
VOR SALE -250 NEW HAMPSHIRE X
" Leghorn pullets, Spruceleigh strain,
53,•'., months old, laying. Apply to JAMES
LANDSBOROU GEL RE. 3, Sea f o rt h.
Phone 665 r 16. 4318x3
PULLETS FOR SALE
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of ELIZABETH GILLESPIE
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Elizabeth Gil-
lespie, late of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron, Widow, deceased
who died on the 8th day of May, 1950,
are hereby notified to send in full par-
ticulara of their claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 27th day of October,
1950, after which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 4th day of
October, 1950.
MeCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
4319-3
700 New H -amp Pullets, hatched June 14
700 New Hemp Rock pullets, hatched
June 21.
600 Barred Rock pullets, laying.
400 Leghorn Rock pullets, hatched May
11fils.
Moore's Poultry Farm
PHONE 666 r 3 SEAFORTH
4314-tf
For Sale
-won SALE-- BEAN STRAW.
to JOHN McCLOY. Phone
Hensall.
APPLY
10I -W,
4319-1
FOR SALE—ROCKING CHAIR; ARM-
' chair and table. Apply Box 916,
HURON EX POSITO R.
4319x1
port SALE—,DINETTE SUITE, 6 -PIECE,
' red leather seats. Will sell buffet
i
separate. PHONE 162-J, Seaforth.
4319-1"
FOR SALE—CORNER BUILDING LOT
on North Main St. For further par -
HURON COUNTY REQUIRES TWO ticulars apply to MRS. J. W. FREE. or
Home. Clinton, Ontario. Good wages with 4317-tf
" Domerecs for the Huron County Phone 68. Seaforth.
board and lodging. Provided. Essecesseal FOR SALE — WELL-BRED DURHAIVI
applicants can commence work immedi- bull. 11 months old. red roan ; sire.
ately, please contact xi, mares r„ Levita Prince No. 283947; also a young
Jacob, Matron, County Roane, Clinton, York hog, 6 months old. Apply to JOS.
Ontario. !CARLIN. Phone 661 r 24, Seaforth.‘,
4319-1
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of FRANCIS JANE STOREY
Lost and Found
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of France.Jane
Storey. late of the 'Township of McKillop,
in the County of Huron, Spinster, de-
ceased, who died on the 7th day of Aug-
ust, 1950, are hereby notified to send in
full particulars of their claims to the
undersigned on or before the '27th day of
October, 1950, after which date the assets
will be distributed, having regard only to
claims then rec,eived.
DATED at Seaforth, this 4Lh day of
October, 1950.
MeCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
4319-3
N. W. MILLER. ()Jerk,
Coderich, Ontario.
Tenders Wanted
VOR SALE—WESTINGHOUSE FOUR -
431943 -4 burner electric stove, in good condi-
tion, almost new; also cook stove, like
new. Apply to HAROLD JACKSON.
Phone 661 r 14, Seaforth. 4319-1
TOWNSHIP OF
TUCKF,RSMITH
Tender For Etue Drain
• TrA..ENDERS wtPa RECEIVED BY
the undersigned for the construction
of the
Etue Municipal Drain
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Tender must be in a lump sum for the
whole job and a bond in the form of 10%
of the tender must accompany such
tender.
The open work in the job must be com-
pleted by December lst, 1950, and all
other work by June 1st, 1951.
Tenders must be sealed, plainly marked
"Tender" and mailed or delivered to reach
the Clerk by 8 p.m. (E.S.T.), October 7th,
1950.
lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted -
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Clerk's Office.
E. P. Chesney
Clerk,
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKEIRS.MITH
4918-2
Notices
RLDERLY LADY HAS AGCOMMODA-
"' tion for a boarder. Also garage for
rent. Apply Box 915, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4319x1
MOTICE—BRING ALONG YOUR AXES;
sledges and hammers and have .them
fitted with suitable handles, hand -made of
good material. JOHN ELDER, Handle -
maker and Saw Sharpener, Flensald.
4319x1
VOTICE—E1). BENNEWTES, ELEC-
4' tricia-n,, wiring and repairs, oil heat-
ing aopliances; 660 will convert your
Present range into convenient oil -burning
efficiency. Easy terms. Can arrange
monthly payments. PHONE 680-W. Jar-
vis St, Seaforth. 4318-3
HAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS
done the economy way by an expert
elmayman. Wallpapering a specialty;
wallpaperhig and brush Painting. All
work guaranteed. For free estimates
phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth,
4301-
'p ADIO REPAIRS — WHEN YOUR
44' radio won't work. bring it to TERRY'S
RADIO REPAIR, and take it home the
same day—any day. Opposite Dick Haase,
Phone 347-11, Seaforth. 4295-tf
BARNS CLEANED AND WHITEWASH -
ed following T.B. test. Brand new
sprayer capable of 1.000 pounds pressure
-
Work done to inspeetor's" satisfacticrn.
Phone 44 r 9. Dublin. FRED HARBURN,
Staffe. 4801-tf
CLERK'S NOTICE
Of First Posting Of the
Voters' List
(Section II, Form 4)
VOTERS LIST, 1980, MUNICIPALITY
OF THE VILLAGE OF MENSAL',
COUNTY OF HURON
WI/TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
have Complied with Section 8 of The
Voters' Lillis Act and that 6 have posted
up in ray office at Hensali,_ on the 20th
day Of September, 1950, t10 rofaSI
Portions entitled to vote in the geld Man-
icilcality at the Municipal Elections, and
that such lists remains there for insPec-
Mon.
And 1 hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have any
eriturs 03 niniesions corrected according
fie Bev. the lest day for tipped being the
1* ,da,v of October, 1950.
;DATED thli, ascii a sourater.
4050.
rSoli
ie' k1L
413194 63ER EVERT EVEIVRE
" ' ' •
;
.; •
TNOR SALE—QUANTITY OF BALED
-1. alfalfa hay in the field_ Must be re-
moved in the next few days. Apply to
JAMES LANDSBOROUGH. Phone 665
r 16. Seaforth, 4319-1
NOTICE to CREDITORS
T.OST—STRAYW) FROM LOT 10, CON.
28, Hibbert, sandy edlored Collie. An-
swers to "Sandy." Reward. Phone 690
r 2, Hensull. PERCY WRIGHT.
4319x1
In the Estate of ELIZABETH McELROY
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Elizabeth Mc-
Elroy, late of the Tovrn of Seaforth, in
the County of, Huron, Widow, deceased,
who died on the 13th day of August, 1950,
are hereby notified to send in full particu-
lars of their claims to the undersigned on
or before the 27th day of October, 1950,
after which date the assets will be dis-
tributed. having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 4.18, day of
October. 1950.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth. Ontario,
Solicitors for the Administrator.
43194
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD
Spinet desk, grand large octagon legs
and finish is perfect_ Apply EARL VAN
EGMOND, Escrnondeille, Phone 663 r 5.
4319x1
VOR SALE—REACH RANGE, 6 LIDS.
white enamel. reservoir, deep fire box ;
burns wood or coal. Apply to LEWIS T.
TEBBUTT, Jarvis St Phone 288-W.
4319x1
FOR SALE -6 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS,
about 1 years old. Also 5 Durham
heifers weighing about 650 pounds each.
JOSEPH S. O'REILLY. Phone 46 r 3.
Dublin_ 4319x1
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford.
42284f
VOR SALE—COAL OR WOOD RANGE;
-4 I single bed with spring mattre,s and
springs; 2 congoleum ruga, 6x9. 9x9: 1
Jersey cow. T.B. tested. to freshen in
March. Apply LEO STEPHENSON. af-
ter 6 p.m. Phone 841 r 13, Seaforth.
4319x1
FOR SALE—KENIDES NYLON, GUAR-
' anteed against everything; full
replacement if they run, snag or tear
within gtiaranteed period. Place order
with your distributor. SUSAN BEN-
NEVVIES. Jarvis St Phone 680-W, Sea -
forth. 43184
Motor Cars' For Sale
1942
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR-
CY9LE; good condition. DUN-
LOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION.
4319x2
VOR SALE -1947 CHEVROLET SEDAN
in perfect condition. Apply to CHAS.
CASE, Seaforth. 4319-1
FOR SALE
1941 er; good condition
HUDSON SEDAN—Radio, heat -
$695
1935 CHEV. PICK-UP $195
1934 DODGE SEDAN $245
1,929 MEV. SEDAN
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE 141 . SEAFORTH
4319-1
$95.00
49
48
47
CHEV. DE LUXE COACH
CHEV. _COACH
Two-tone green.
OFIEV. COACH
40 PONTTAC,COAbH
40
39
38
37
36
CHEV. SEDAN
In excellent condition; radio.
circv. COUPE
DODGE COACH
NASH SEDAN
Gfrov. COACH -4226.00
42 MEV. Y2 -TON TrICICUP
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
I31USSELS MOTORS
"The Heine of Better Used Care'
NOTICE to CREDITORS
Property For Sale
•SALE -6 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE
1 with base,me.nt: large garden; good
location. Reasonably priced. Early Pos-
session. Apply Box 909, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 4317x3
FOR SALE—THREE BUILDING LOTS
at extreme west end of James St.
Apply W. E. SOUTHGATE, Sealorth.
4309xtf
In the Estate of THOMAS PETER
HUSSEY
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Thomas Peter
Hussey, late of the Town of Seaforth, in
the County of Huron. Parish Priest, de-
ceased. who died on the 10th day of Sep-
tember, 1950, are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their claims to the
undersigned on or before the 27th day of
October, 1950, after which date the assets
will be distributed, having regard only to
claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 4th day of
October, 1950_ -
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ountric.
Solicitors for the Executors.
4319-3
pOR SALE—NEW HOUSE, RANCH
4' style; fully modern; oil furnace, air
conditioned. Can be bought with down
payment and monthly payment plan. C.
G. LEE. John Street 4314-tf
NOTICE to CREDITORS
Auction Sales
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock, Feed and Implements, at Lot
No. 23, Bronson Line, Concession 12,
Stanley Township, 11/4 miles south and 1
mile east of Bayfield, or 9 mil% north of
Zurich, on Wednesday, October 18th, at
1 p.m. (Standard Time): HORSES—
Percheron mare, 6 years old; Percheron
mare, 10 years old. CATTLE -4 Polled
Angus cows 5 years old, due in February;
3 Hereford cows 5 years old, due in Feb-
ruary ; Hereford cow 9 years old, due in
February ; 9 Polled Angus baby beefs; u'll
these cattle are T.B. tested and subject
to re-tast in 30 days. PIGS -2 Yorkshire
sows, bred; 19 Yorkshire plan. 11 weeks
old. SHEEP --2 Leicester ewes; 4 Suffolk
ewes; 1 ewe Iamb. FEED—Approximate-
ly 16 tons of mixed hay; approximately
1,000 bushels of mixed grain. HOYLE-
MENTS—M.-H. No. 81 tratter, equipped
with lights, starter and P,T,O.: tractor
cab suitable for No. 81 or No. 22 M.:11.
tractor: M. -H. bean puller and :outlier
(factory made): 2 -section double disc;
M. -H. No. 26 2 -furrow tractor plow; M-
IT. cultivator (power lift); M. -H, manure
spreader on rubber (tracter hitch); M. -H.
No. 5 7 -foot cut binder; M.H. 13 -run
fertilizer drill% grain roller; McCormick -
Deering 6 -ft. cut mower; 10 -ft. hay rake •
steel land roller; rubber tire wagon (600/r
x 16" tires) ; 4 -section drag harrows;
Clinton fanning mill (with motor) ; set
of harness; horse collars; forks, shovel,
logging chains; numerous other articles.
THOMAS H. SCOTCHMER, Proprietor;
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer; K. W.
Colquhoun, Clerk. 4319-2
In the Estate of THOMAS ALFRED TAY-
LOR. late of the Village of Hensall, in
the County of Huron, Gentleman, De-
ceased.
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of the above de-
ceased are required to file the same with
the undersigned Solicitor for the said
Estate, on or before the_ 23rd day of
October. A.D. 1950, after which date the
assets will be distributed amongst the
Parties entitled thereto having regard
only M the claims of which notice shall
have been given -
DA ED at Clinton
October, A.D. 1950.
F. „FINGLAND, R.C.,Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor For the said Estate.
this 2nd day of
43193
NOTICE to CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of
James Jordan, late of the Village of
Dublin, in the County of Huron, Gentle-
man, Deceased.
A LL PERSONS HAVING ANY CLAIM
against the late James Jordan, who
died on or about the 24th day of Sep-
tember, 1949, are required to send par-
ticulars of their claims to the under-
signed on or before the 15th day of
November, 1950. after which date the
assets of the deceased will be distributed.
DATED at Toronto, this 18th day of
September. A.D. 1950.
LYALL JORDAN,
Administrator of Estate of James Jordan
By his Solicitors:
DOYLE & McIVER,
67 Richmond Street W,
Torun to, Ontario.
4317-8
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of WILLIAM S. HOGG
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"` against the Estate of William S.
Hogg, late of the Township of McKillop,
County of Huron, decimsed, who died on
or about the lith day of August, 1950,
are hereby notified to send in to the un-
dersigned on or before the 20th day of
October, 1950, 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
hare notice, to the exclusion of all others,
and the undersigned will not be liable to
any person of whose claim the undersign-
ed shall not then have notice, for the
assets so distributed or any part thereof.
DATED at Seaforth. Ont., this 25th day
of September. 1050.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Estate.
43184
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of SARAH JANE COLEMAN
A 1.1. PERSONS HAVTNG CLAIMS
" against the Estate of Sarah Jane
Coleman, late of the Township of McKil-
lop, County of Huron. deceased, who died
on or about the 12th day of September,
1950, are hereby notified to send in to
the undersigned on or before the 20th day
of Odtober, 1950, 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 othero,
and the undersigned will not be liable to
any Person of whose claim the undersign-
ed shall not then have notice, for the
assets so distributed or any pert thereof.
DATED at Senforth. this' 25th day of
September, 1950.
AritIllW. SILLERit,
stator*, Ontario.
Solicitor for the &tate,
48184
Cards of Thanks
Shooting for
the Moon
(By Lewis Milligan)
Arthur C. Clarke, a British sci-
entist, who has claimed that in
twenty years it will be possible tO.
travel around the moon in a rocket
is DOW afraid , that the Russians
may beat him to it. Mr. Clarke is
assistant secretary of the British
Interplanetary Society and a for-
mer government research worker.
He has been studying recent Rue-
sian books and. articles on the sub-
ject, which he says indicate that
they are very much interested in
shooting for the moon. That is an
enterprise in which we can heart-
ily wish the Russians complete
success, for it may divert them
from their desire to dominate the
rest of the world if they can add
the moon to their list of satellites.
But they may be keeping that orb
in reserve so that when they have
conquered the earth they will not
be in the position of Alexander the
Great, who is said to have wept
because there were no more worlds
to conquer.
Why anyone should want to go
to the moon or even to fly around
it, is a mystery to me. So far, I
have never had • the least desire to
go up in an airplane, not so much
because I am afraid of a crash, but
because I can readily imagine what
it is like, having flown over con-
tinents and seas in imagination
long before the airplane 'was in-
vented. Moreover, I have never
had any pressing need to get to a
distant place by any other means
than those provided by land and
water transportation. What's the
hurry, anyway? The modern
world's in a hurry to go places --
anywhere but where it is at the
present time, and the pace is kill-
ing, in more ways. than one. Most
of our social, economic and inter-
national troubles arise out of this
feverish haste to go somewhere
else. Nations, like individuals, are
flying in all directions, some of
them merely for the sake of speed,
while others think they know
where they are going but never get
there. or if they do they discover
that it isn't quite the place they
had anticipated. The world seems
to be running or flying away from
itself.
"Crying for the moon" is no
longer a childish. affair since scien-
tists are actually devising means
of flying to it. And it appears that
they will not be satisfied with the
moon, but regard it as a mere stop-
over or base for flights to the
planets—if the British Interplan-
etary 'Society really means busi-
ness. It even has been suggested
that, in view of the rapid increase
of the earth's population and the
possibility of overcrowding, it may
be necessary in the future to start
rocket -emigration to other habit-
able planets which astronomers
tell us lie in our own little corner
of the universe. That sounds high-
ly fantastical, but it is little more
so than many of the present in-
ventions and achievements of sci-
ence would have appeared to the
people on this earth a hundred
years ago.
But the chalices are that scien-
tific man will finally over -reach
himself, if be has not already done
so in his invention of the atomic
bomb. He has something there
which he does not know how to
control, and the scientists them-
selves are now scared of their own
contraption and are sorry they in-
vented- it. The truth is that mod-
ern man is travelling too fast and
he does not know where he is go-
ing. What he needs is a breathing
spell in which to reflect upon the
knowledge he has attained and ad-
just himself morally and spiritual-
ly to his invention. "Knowledge
is proud that he has learned so
much; Wisdom is humble that he
knows no more," wrote the poet
Cowper."But where is wisdom to
be foun?" asked Job, "God know-
eth the place thereof . . . and un-
to man He said: Behold the fear
of the Lord, that is wisdom."
MR. JAi'MES BARBOUR WISHES TO
express his sincere thanks aml ap-
preciation to his friends and neighbor for
their many acts of kindness extended to
him during his recent sad bereavement.
4319-1
I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OP
Portunity'of thanking my many friends
and neighbors for the many acts of kind
nem extended to me while a patient in the
Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to
Drs. Oakes and Burr, and the hopital
staff.
4319x1 MRS. WILMER REID
In Memoriam
EN -EDICT HOLLAND—IN SAD AND
Joving Plernory of our dear Benny
who died eleven years ago, October 9, 1939
Happy and smiling, always conte,nt.
Loved and respected wherever he went
To a beautiful life, came a sudden end.
He died as he lived, everyone's friend.
—Never forgotten by Father, Mother
Brothers and Sisters. 4319 -
Births
RYAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept. 30, to Ifir. and- Mrs. Zack tisain.
R.R. 5, Seaforth, a son.
McGRATH—At Scott Memorial illospiy31
on October I, to Mr. and Mn. Eriwar
'McGrath, R.R. 5, Seaforth, a daughter.
BROWN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, 00
October 1, to M,r% and Mrs,. James
Brown, Egmondville, a daughter.
BOWES—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Sept 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowes
'Mitchell, a daughter.
FRAISER—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
October 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraiser
Seaforth, a son.
FISHER—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
October 3, to Mr, antl Mrs.. Edward
Fisher, Seaforth, a son.
WILBEE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, On
October 5, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Wilbee, Seaforth, a son.
NOAKES—At Clinton Hospital, on Wed
nat.:lay, Sept. 27, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs
Leonard Noakes, Hensall, -a daughter—
Brenda Joyce.
GRAINGER—Mr. and Mrs. S. F.. Grain
ger (nee Helen Margaret Ament), Lon
don, wish to announce the birth of a
SAP James Stanley. et St. Joseph's Hos
pita], London, on September :30, 1950.
Deaths
BLANCHARD—In Stratford, on Monday,
October 2, Gladys Christina Turnbull,
beloved wife of Hiram Blanchard, of
McKillop, in her 51st year.
STOGD I LL—A t the Sol d iers' ?&emorial
Hospital, Orillia, on Wednesday, Sept.
20, 1950. John M. Stogdill, son of the
late Mr,- and Mrs. "John Stogdill, of
Walton, Ont. The funeral service was
held on Saturday, Sept 23, 1950, con
ducted by the Rev. Alfred Price. Inter-
ment was in St. Andrew's Cemetery,
Domestic Dangers
Danger lurks in the use of many
domestic solvents such as ammon-
ia and methyl alcohol. The use of
such materials in confined spaces
such as cupboards., closets and
bathrooms may have injurious ef-
fects on the user. Whenever these
materials are Used all windows
and doors should be left open and
the materials should be tightly
corked when not in use.
WE0
\ R E
AGENTS
for
Counter Check Books
Printed Gummed Tape
MADE BY
appkocL.pAPC ,213.9 'JC T 5
Style, for every
Vari color, and desir.,.
San- and
'Mt
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR
SEAPORTH
sage of red and white carnations.
Oii their return Mr. and Mrs, Bent-
nell will reside ou 'th 'room's
farm in Hibbert Township.
Smith - Merrier
The R.C.A.F. Ohapel at Centra-
lia was the scene of a ceremony at
which Helen Barbara Joan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Mer-
ner, Zurich, became the bide of
Patrick Harold _Smith, son of Mrs.
Smith and the late Patrick Smith.
The Rev. Fr. W. Whyte officiated.
The bride, who entered the church
with her father, wore a white slip-
per satin gown with a slight train.
Her French illusion veil fell from
a satin trimmed headdress, and she
carried a bouquet of cream roses
and white chrysanthemums. Miss
Theresa M. Dietrieh, London, the
bridesmaid, chose a gown of heav-
enly blue satin with matching net
headdress. W. Flynn, of the R.C.
A.F., Centralia, was groomsman.
Following a reception at the home
of the bride's parents, the couple
left for their new home in Green-
wood, Nova Scotia, the -bride trav-
elling in a light beige suit with
wine accessories.
Mrs. Wilson Carlile was in Lon-
don this week attending the Cham-
berlain-Coultis wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Voth, Gwen
and Jimmy, of Detroit, spent the
week -end with Mrs. L. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Manns
and Donald, of Toronto, were week
end visitors with Mrs. F. Manns,
Services in the United Church
Sunday morning were conducted
by' the minister, Rev. W. 3, Rogers.
Holy Communion was administer-
ed. Services this coming Sunday,
Oct. 8, will be held at 11 a.m. and
7 p.m.
Mrs. L. Tiberio has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at Ed.
Fink's plumbing shop.
A Smile Or Two
"Darling, let's get married."
"Why the hurry?"
"Well, it would put an end to
our being just crazy aoout each
other!" M
•
"Can you imagine! MacTavish
takes' his girl friend to th thatre
every evening."
"Is that so? What show is she
playing in?"
•
The shapely chorine addressed
the doctor: "I want you to vac-
cinate me where it won't show."
Doctor: "Okay, my fee is ten
bucks in advance."
Chorine: "Why in advance?"
Doctor: "Because I often weak-
en and don't charge anything."
•
Just as the butcher was about to
serve a customer, another woman
rushed up and said: "Give me a
pound of cat -meat, quick!" Then
turning to the first woman. she
said: "You don't mind my being
served 'first, do you?"
"Why no." answered the first
customer. "Not if you're as hun-
gry as all that!"
HENSALL
(Continued from Page 1)
yellow mums, roses and gladioli.
Keith Brintnell, Exeter, was best
man, and the ushers were Harold
Taylor, brother of the bride, and
Roger Venner. The bride's mother
chose a blue crepe dress with navy
accessories and wore a corsage of
pink roses. The groom's mother
chose a green crepe dress with
gray accessories" and wore a cor-
sage of yellow roses. 'renewing
the cerettiony a reception was held
in the basement of the church. For
their honeymoon to the United
States and other 'parts of Ontario,
the bride donnea a, fro trotet0
Snell, of E-xeter, the guest
sPeaker, spoke impressively on the
text, "Show tie the Father and it
sufficeth us" The choir, with Miss
Gladys Luker presiding at the
piano, presented AS an anthent,
"Praise the Lord From the Heav-
ens," solo •parts being taken •by
Mr. Ivy Horton and Mr. George T.
Wren. Mrs. Pearl Passmore and
Mrs. M. Lavery, of Heiman, ren-
dered •two beautiful duets, "Dear
To tyle Heart qf the Shepherd" and
"Did You Think TO Pray?" At the
evening service Rev. W. J. Rogers
preached a stirring message entit-
led, "The Love of Christ." Mrs. T.
Coates, of Henson, provided two
touching solos„,"Open the Gates of
the Temple" and "The Beautiful
Garden of Prayer." The choir of-
fered the selection, "Thou Art My
Shepherd." The church was pro-
fusely decorated with autumn
flowers. Very generous collections
were received. Besides the solo-
ists, the regular choir was ably
assisted by Messrs. B. Stoneman,
Geo. T. Wren, Mi. and Mrs. Hy.
Horton and Mrs. W. J. Rogers, of
Hensall.
Chiselhurst Anniversary Services
Successful and largely attended
anniversary services were held in
Ohiselhurst United Church on Sun-
day, Oct. I. In the afternoon Rev.
Mrs. Frank Novak
Registered
MUSIC TEACHER
Teacher of
Piano - Singing - Organ
Theoretical subjects
All grades up to and
including A.R.C.T.,
Toronto.
PHONE 582-W
OR CALL AT
Residence of Jas. T. Scott
CTOBERAAW
Mrs. William per 'lo Undcio
went a serious ogeratIP‘t0MS, cott
Bleakorial hospital, Stialortki' -Sat-
urday last, is doing her
many, friends will be'41,10,Asedto
know.
A bazaar and home cooking sale
will be held in the sch.pol room at
the UniteeChurch Saturday, Oct_
21, from 3 to 5. Afternoon tea wilt
be served, sponsored by the Wo-
man's Association of Ohiselharst
United, Church.
Dr, J. A. Spellman and family,
of Kitchener, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle and family on
Sunday last.
The bingo and dance held Wed-
nesday evening, fdpopsored by the
Canadian Legion, was largefy at-
tended, the hall being filled to ca-
pacity. The door prize was won by
Ted Harburn, Staffa, being a tur-
key.
Miss Betty Mickle, :of the Una-
verSity of Western Ontario, spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Additional Hensall News
on Pages 3 and 6
SAVE MONEY
Purchase any new Massey -Harris Machines Now
in our Stock at OLD PRICES!
-Iff
Ts—ivcludes the following:
1 CLIPTER COMBINE WITH MOTOR
Two -Row SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKER
FORAGE HARVESTER
ONE-WAY DISCS -41/2' and 6'
ALL -CROP LOADERS
2 and 3 -FURROW TRACTOR PLOWS
MANURE SPREADERS—Horse and Tractor
TANDEM DISC — Spring Tooth Cultivators
TRACTORS — All Models
ALSO BIG REDUCTION
USED TRACTORS
'80' Cockshutt '20' Massey -Harris
Model 'S' Case 'VA' Case
Allis-Chalmers, Model 'B' 101. M. -H. Row Crop
15-30 Massey -Harris 102 M. -H. Super
M. -H. Pony 81 Massey -Harris
ALSO -1 Allis-Chalmers Combine; 1 3 -furrow
Tractor Plow; 1 Cockshutt Spreader
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
PHONE 141
SEAFORTH
The Cost of Living
Is Going Down at
STANLEY BROS. - MODERN MEAT MARIE
CLINTON
01
Thanksgiving Weekend
Specials Oct. 6-7
OUR OWN MELLO MILD HOME -CURED MEATS ARE
ALWAYS A FAVOURITE WITH EVERYONE
TOP QUALITY -
' Regular Tender
SMOKED HAM
Whole or Half per Ib.
Mello -Mild Cured
SIDE BACON
Whole or Half per lb.
SLICED per lb.
Smoked .
PICNIC HAMS
5 to 6 lbs....4., per lb.
55c
55c
59c
59c
- LOW PRICES
Lean Peameal
COTTAGE ROLL
per lb.
Smoked
COTTAGE ROLL
HAM ROASTS per lb. 73c
Fresh
according to cut, per Ib.
63c
For a Real Treat Try Our
PORK PIES
Each
49c -55c,_
Let's have a treat this week-end—
Top Quality STEAKS
Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse & Wing Steaks or Roasts, per Ib. 85c
41111M=1111111111111i111
We Will Have a Good Selection of
Chickens and Turkeys
for Thanksgiving Dinner
Take Advantage of These LOW PRICES and Save $ $ $ $
luit mid daffy' accesSO 14.14,..;Witit Coik. ,
,., ,
. . , .
';',' .... ... ..,'..1., !P,,,.4..ff,',,T5,,...,.. 'i.;:."':,...'..', 1.;,44'04..v..
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t-:..
STANLEY BROS.
Modern Meat Market
Home of FRESH and CURED MEATS
Specializing in Ciiitoni and Curing
Store Phone 76 — CLINTON — Abattoir 282W