Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1951-02-02, Page 4fr 4R ,laPs}fi d . Ads Inserted At New Low Cask Rates: FOR BALE, WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. ETC, -Per wadi 1st week 1Cent 2nd welt t 8rd week Cent Minimum charge, Bast meertion25 Cemb zea seeao, bathe and abbreviation comas aa see word. edardlt o>j Thazdak In Memoriam Notices, Gamma Evens -1 oak par ward„ /Linim7an. 50 omen pee week. its.ifs4ries mi- be &rooted ea a Hoa Na, ate The Hurn Expositor. for 10 rand extra. Tan cants additional will be charged if ads in shave taxa are not paid wilbiin 10 days of"data at Baan] inaction. Rut*, Mart raga' and Deaths 1n erted free of change. Auction Sala. Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates an wpliatlaa. Coming Events ENJOY YOURSELF DANCING WITH your friends every Friday night at the Crystal Palace Ballroom. Mitchell, to the muaic of Don Boberhwn'and his Ranch Boys. 4336x2 aTORONTQ , STAR FREE CONCERT TO be alsonsored by First Church Men's Club and First Church Chair, in church auditorium on February 22nd. 4386-1 Help Wanted WANTED - CAPABLE WOMAN TO care for small child; Bleep' out. Ap- ply Box 962, HURON EXPOSITOR. 48861 WANTED. BOOKKEEPER (FEMALE). with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Must be accurate in fignrm- Apply in person to GEORGE T. MICKLE & SONS LTD.. Hensel], or call 103, Hemall.lSi4ht Wanted WANTED -A. CHILDS CRIB. PHONE 109-R, Seaforth. 4838.41 WANTED -A BABY BUGGY, IN GOOD condition. Apply to Box 960. HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4886x1 WANTED -DEAD OR ALIVE. JACK rabbits. Phone 662 r 32, Seaforth. BILL BROCK, Egmondville. 4336-1 WANTED TO RENT -SMALL HOUSE or apartment, with some convenienc- es. Apply to Box 959, HURON EXPOSI- TOR, 4835-2 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of ADELINE SHADE A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Adeline Shade, late of the Village of Egniondvslle, in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on the 6th day of January. 1951, are hereby notified to send in full panbien- lars of their claims to 'the undersigned on or before the 16th day of February. 1951. after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 26th day of January. 1951. McCONNELL & HAYS. Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix. 4335-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of MARY CASEY A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Mary Casey, late of the Town of Seaforbb, in the County of Huron, Spinster. deceased. who died on .the 9th day of December, 1950, are hereby notified to send in full particu- lars of their alarms to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of February, 1951. after which date the assets will be dietri- buted, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 25th day of January, 1951. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, :Solicitors for the Executor. 4385-3 Livestock Wanted LIVESTOCK. WANTED. CASH -up to 410.00 for Dead or Disabled Horses; 410.00 for Cows; Hogs, 32.50 per Cwt -at your farm. Prompt service. Phone collect. Seaforth, 665 r 2 - WM. SPROAT William Stone Sons, LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Notices FARMERS 1 -,FOR HIGHEST RETURNS for your Hogs. phone LEO O'SULLI- VAN, 22 r 4, Dublin. Livestock trucking a almeialty. P.C.V. License. A11 'kinds insured. 4884-8 NOTICE - SEAFORTH CREAMERY Limited: Under The Companies Aot (Ontario), Seaforth Creamery Limited hereof gives notice that it will make ap- plication to His Honour the Lieutenant. Governor of Ontario for acceptance of the surrender of its charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lieutenant -Gover- nor. Dated this 18th day of January, 1951. SEAFORTH CREAMERY LIMITED. By: Alvin W. Sillery, its Solicitor. ANNUAL \MEETING NOTICE IS HER BY ,IVEN THAT the Annual Meet of the members of The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held .in the Town Hall, Seaforth. Ont., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 at two o'clock p.m. for business, adoption of by-laws, and the election of four Directors. All members are invited to be present The retiring Directors are Robert Archi- bard, S. H. Whitmore, F. McGregor, vac - limey created by resignation ,of H. Alex- ander and 111/ed by Wan. S. Alexander, all of whom are eligible for re-election. M. A. REID, Secretary. 4336-22 NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING USBORNE & HIBBERT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY The Annual Meeting of the tlsborne & Hibbert Antis/ Fire Insurance Company will be held in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, en MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6th, 1951 at 2 p.m. for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past yen for the election of two Directors for a three,year feint, 'the election of Auditor*, and , eny other bttii*Mo that may be in ther inter'sas at the +Cowpony." Arthur Fraser �r • Sefsr§thrir-';t`reesnrer. 4885-2 Property For Sale MOR SALE -6 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE and barn, Lots 211 and 212, in Hen- aall. Apply to MR. ALBERT WAL8'F, Box 666, Goderich, 4888x8 von SALE -$15.000 PERFECT INCOME house; a real opportunity to live rent- free and provide you with good extra .in- come ; 14 rooms on three floors; three corn- plote bathrooms ; new oil and air condi- leaning system ; excellent condition ; pri- vate drive; garage. Immediate possession of 5 -room lower apartments choice local- ity. TELEPHONE 2$96-R, Stratford. or apply to Box 963. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4336-1 Auction Sales ASUOTION LE OF HOUSEHOLD EF - feats in Bewail Village. on Saturday, January 27, 1951, at 1:30 p.m.: 3 -piece chesterfield suite; 8 -piece dining room; suite r- studio coach; oak library table; 8 wicker chairs ; 2 rocking chairs ; Premium vaceum cleaner; 2 radios ; small tables; footstools; 2 Axminster rugs ; floor lamp; 8 -piece walnut bedroom suite; 2 8 -piece bedroom suites; odd chairs; 5 linoleum rugs; Beatty electric washing machine; Frigidaire; 91 -piece dinner set; odd dish- es; quilts; blankets; silverware; large board. kitchen table; kitchen stove, and other ertibles too numerous to men- tion, All furniture is in excellent condi- tion, and crust be sold as proprietress is leaving town. Terms -Cash. MRS. P. H. DEVLIN, Proprietress ; Ed. Corbett, Auc- tioneer. 4335-2 G'tLEARING AUCTION SALE OF YORK, shire Hogs, high-class power and farm machinery, grain and furniture. -W. E. Nairn will sell by public auction .on Lot 26, W. `M.itchel] Road, Fullerton Township, 5 miles north of Rannock. 10 miles south of Mitchell, on Wednesday, February 7. 1951, commencing at 12:30, the follow- ing: HOGS -5 Yorkshire brood sows, bred ; 20 store hogs, 150 to 160 lbs.; 20 shoats: 10 pigs 10 weeks old: 1 Yorkshire hog 10 months old. FOWL -75 Sussex and Red pullets. GRAIN -150 bushels Cartier oats, grain from Registered seed; 100 bushels Galore barley; 300 bushels Cornell wheat; 1,500 bushels mixed grain; 200 bushels mangolds ; Potatoes; 2 bags Inter -Mineral; quantity of dry stove wood. IMPLEMENTS--•W.D. Allis Chal- mers .tractor on rubber, starter and lights with power take -off and 3 -furrow hydrau- lic plow; D Allis Chalmers tractor on rubber, starter and lights, with 6 -foot mounted mower; C Allis Chalmers tractor on rubber with starter and lights with Corn seuNler, International 2 -furrow trac- tor plow; Dion grain separator, 28x47: John Deere $-ft. power, binder; Interna- tional tractor manure spreader:. Roby cultivator; 7 -ft. Case tractor disc • Inter- national 4 -section spring tooth cultivator; SL -IL 11 -hoe fertilizer drill: Case side delivery rake; 1946 3.4 -ton truck; forge and blacksmith's ,equipment: also a host of other articles and a quantity of good furniture. No reserve, the farm is sold. Term: --Cash. W. T. HURRAY, Proprie- tor; W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer. 4336-1 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, Implements, Feed and Grain, at Lot 13, Concession 7, (Parr Line), 2 miles south of Varna, on Wednesday, February 7th, at 1:30 p.m., consisting of : HORSES -Clyde mare 6 years old; Clyde horse 12 years old. CATTLE -Durham. cow 4 years old, recently freshened. calf at foot; Jer- sey X Durham cow, 4 years old, die April 16th; Durham cow 6 years old, due May 18th; Polled Angus X Holstein cow, 5 years old, milking, bred again; Durham cow a6 years old. milking, bred again; Jersey X Durham cow 3 years old, milk- ing, bred again; Durham heifer, 2 yearn old, in calf ; Durham 2 -year-old steer: 4 yearling steers and heifers ; 1 baby beef, Durham bull 10 months old; 4 calves from 2 to 6 months old. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. -M-H 13 -hoe drill with fertilator: McCoy. mick-Deering mower 6 -ft. cut; M -H 2.row scualer; set of sloop sleighs: Bheuller heavy duty trailer with hoist; Renfrew cream separator (nearly new); Maxwell root pulper; wheelbarrow; 5 range shel- ters; electric brooder; feed troughs and water fountains: 2 milk cans; strainer: filters; milk .pails: quantity of wood. FEED -Approximately 8 tons of mixed hay: approximately 700 bushels' of mixed grain; approximately 300 bushels of Beav- er oats (suitable for seed) ; approximately 30 gallons of feed molasses; approxinmate- ly 75 pounds of Finn's cattle mineral. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -9 -piece walnut dining room suite including china cabinet end buffet; studio couch; dining room table: Enterprise range (nearly new) ; k'tehen table end 5 chair?: 3 •mall table.; e. merous other articles. Terms -Cash. WYLLIAM A. REID, Proprietor; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer; K. W Colquhoun Clerk. .4335-2 EXECUTOR'S SALE Of Valuable Farms and Real Estate ON WEDNESDAY, the 28th OF FEBRU ARY, at the hour of 2 p.m., the, following Parcels of land with buildings thereon will be offered for sale subject to a re- serve bid, 10% of purchase price on date f sale, and conditions announced and r d at the time of the sale, O03f of pur- chase price may be left on Mortgage. PLACE OF SALE -The late Dr. Moir Estate, one mile south of Hensall, on Number 4 Highway. PARCEL 1-100 acres more or less, Lot 1, Concession 1, L.R.S., Tuckersmith ; choice clay loam farm with 8 acres of bush. On this farm is situated a three- storey, 19 -room brick dwelling suitable for apartments, with full size basement and hot water heating system, bank barn 80 by 40, driving shed 50 by 25, and pig pen 30 by 20. PARCEL 2 -Part of Lot 17, Concession 1, Toernshi® of Hay, consisting of com- fortable house and 2 acres of land hav- ing •a•frontage on the Highway of approxi. mately 365 feet. PARCEL 3 -Parte of Lot 16 and 17, Concession 1, Township of Hay, on Num- ber 4 Highway, being all of Lot 16 and 11 lying east of railway. 'Phi, property contains approximately 60 acres and has situate on it a comfortable dwelling, good barn and large chicken -house. Excepted from this parcel is a second oottage hav- ing a frontage of 85 feet on the Highway by 316 feet and a right of way. PARCEL 4 -Lot 23, Conoe-seion 3, in the To1nship of Hay, containing 100 ae:es more or less, being choice clay loam farm, with barns 26 by 40 each, and com- fortable frame sou e: good water supply. The above described parcels are in a good tocagn and in a very desirable farming di'drict, and each has an ample water supply. For further particulars apply to either of the undersigned. Bert Faber R. R. No. 2, Kippen, Executor o4 the Estate of .the late Dr. Alexander Moir and EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Olinten, Auctioneer. 4836-1, Sale F04 PAW -ra NEW. 11Ity (zSH • K IIT ,powder Mlle woo' iorsey"dress. 8186 2934, Never weal. TaONE 68,A, 488 -won BALE -NO. 1 TIMOTHY SEED. cheap for guide sale. MERVYN HOD- BER74T. R.R. 1. noroliobn. Phone leu MOR SALE - JUNIOR DE LAVAL cream separator; also email churn. Phone MRS. JACK CLEW. 534. 4536-1 MOR SALF4-A QUANTPPY OF POTA- tom. priced reasonable for quick sale. Apply to WILLIAM PEPPER. Reno)]. Phone 41-W. 4836.2 MOR SALE -TWO 600.46 -INCH NOBBY tread snow tires and tubes: used wily a short time. Apply to Box 961,HURON EXPOSITOR. 4886x1 pox SALB-1 McCOIMICK-DF>EBING cream separator, 500 lbs. capacitiy ; 1 Beatty deep -well pump; ,both working good; 1 pair boy's skates, sire 4. PAT QUINN, Seaforth. 4833x2 MOR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE. 78 Ontario St, Stratford. 4228-tf VCR SALE -MOW OF BEAN STRAW; 40 acres of pasture; 17 acres in river flats, remainder in clover and tim- othy on high ground. Apply to ARTHUR ANDERSON, R.R. 2, Hensall. Phone 676 r 5, Hensel]. 4836x2 Motor Cars For Sale 1941 ONE-HALF TON PICK-UP, RE built motor ; 1938 Chev. Sedan. DUNLOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION, Seaforth. 4838-t1 pea SALE -1942 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL De Luxe Sedan, en good condition. Ap- pply to WILLIAM DUCKLOW, Dublin, or phone 264, Mitchell, after 6 p.m. 4336-1 50 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN -Green in Dolor; only 7,000 miles 50 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN -Sun visor; radio; many extras. 50 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN 50 OHEV. FLEETLINE COACH 49 49 49 48 48 47 41 39 39 38 37 37 37 35 47 46 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN -Custom, radio, many extras. STYLE LINE COACH S'FYLEMASTER COACH CHEV. FI.F:FTLINE COACH Two-tone green CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN -Two- tone in color; radio, sen visor; many extras, PONTIAC COACH -New paint job PONTIAC COACH FORD COUPE OLesmofuLE SSUAN NASH SEDAN CHEV. COUPE CHEV. COACH CHEV, SEDAN CHEV. 36-T0N PICK-UP CHEV. 1 -TON STAKE TRUCK MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home of Better Used Care" OPEN EVERY EVENING In Memoriam ATSON-1N LOVING MEMORY OF Miss Annie Watson, who passed :uvay on January 27, 1948. The world may change from year to year Aud friends from day to day. But never will the one we loved From memory pass away. 4336x1 • •THE FAMILY DUNGEY---IN LOVING MEMORY OF my only sister. Mrs. Roy Dungey Hazel), who died suddenly one year ago, Feb eery 5. 1950. "Thy will be done" seemed hard to say, When one we loved had passed away; We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose see, But all is well that's done by Thee. -Sadly missed ley Mrs. Wm. Austin and family. 4330x1 R UTH (CARNOCHAN) LAMONT - IN losing memory of our darting Ruth, who entered into rest January 31. 1949. God knew that she was suffering, That the hills were hard .to climb, So He closed her weary eyelids, And whispered, "Peace be thine." Away .in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some time, sane day, we know not when, We will meet our loved one there. - Mother, Father, Brother, and Sisters- -I n -law. 4336-1 Cards Of Thanks T WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS FOR cards and flowers; to the members of staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, and Dr. Gorwill for their kind attention, while a patient there. ' MRS. LEO HAGAN WISH TO THANK EVERYBODY who sent treats and cards to"Bruce and Jim while in the hospital. and special thanks to "Dr. Gorwill and staff of nurses for their kindnesa. MR. AND MRS. EARL PAPPLE BOX -1 TAKE THIS MEANS OF NOT- ifyinr my many friends and relatives that I am deeply nppreciative of the kind- ness end sympathy extended to me during my recent bereavement, the death a my dear wife. 4336-1 E. J. BOX T WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE thsnks to my many friends for all 'heir vi'its and kindnevs in aending flow- 's, fruit tre-,n end cards. I also wie& to than y'r. Pandy end the members of staff of Scott Memorial Hospital for their kind attention while a pati-nt there. 336x1 STANLEY J. SMITH MR. AND MRS. .LAMES RIVERS DE - sire to thank their many friends and neJghfiors for their fine gifts presented ''+etn and word, of emeratuletions, on the occasion of their 65th wedding anni- versary; also to thank those who seat congartulafions to Mr. Rivers on the occ*- oion o4 his 88th birthday on January 16. 4886x1 The Heron Expositor classi- fied colutnus are best. Try diem. . Phone 41, Seaforth. Neifkrs Items of Giant Bridges (By Graham McInnes, in Canadian Railway Employees Monthly) When you're travelling by train and the roar changes to a prolong- ed metallic rumble, you know -ev- en without looking out of the win- dow -that you're going over a bridge. Canada is a land of giant railroad bridges. Our rivers are Wide and on the whole, swift flow- ing, and they have to be crossed. Of bhe 15 longest bridges in° the world, three are in Canada. Be- hind these bridges -behind your easy passage over a mile -wide riv- er or a deep gorge -lie miracles of engineering. Railroad bridges differ from high- way bridges in that they must be dead level and enormously strong. An average passenger train with locomotive may weigh close to 1650 tons and it may hit a bridge at 60 m.p.m. You can easily see that such graceful airy structures as suspension bridges are ruled out at once. We have some very fine sus- pension bridges in Canada -notab- ly the 1000 Islands in Ontario and the Lion's Gate in Vancouver, but they'ce not for railroads. But in the other five main types of bridg- es, railroads are well represented. These five types are the cantilev- er, the single arch, the viaduct, the truss bridge and bridges that break in the middle, either swing or bascule -that is, opening either horizontally or vertically. When Canada's engineers were putting through our railroads they were faced with many tough en- gineering problems. Out of them have come bridges which are world famous, not only masterpieces of Personals KINNY MEN, WOMEN? GAIN 5 to 15 lbs.; new pep. Try Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets for new, healthy flesh: new vigor. Introductory, "get -acquainted" size ONLY 60c. All druggists. HYGDOIIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER Goods) nf,rled postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price diet. 6 samples 25c; 24 samplee 61.00. Mail -Order Dept 'P-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. Cards Of Thanks kRS. J. M. GOVENLOCK WISHES TO tilenk' all those who sent cards or in any way remembered her- husband while he was in the hospital, and also .to thank the nursing staff and all connected with the hospital for their kindness and thought- fulness ; also to .thank those who remem- bered her in her recent illness. 4336x1 Births DALRYMPLE-At Scott°Memorial Hospi- tal, on January 27, to Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple, Seaforth, a son. McGRATH-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on January 3I, to Mr. and Mas. Michael McGrath, Egmdn¢lville, a son. BJORNSSON-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bjarns- son, Grand Bend, (nee Barbara Grant), wish to announce the birth of. their daughter, Cheryl, at the Hooper Nursing Home, Exeter, Tuesday, January 30th, 1951. (Stillborn). Deaths GOVENLOCK-In Seaforth, on Friday, January 26, John M. Govenlock, in his 89th year. DODDS-In McKillop, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, Elizabeth Anne Martin, widow of the late Peter J. Dodds. eeeeweeseeeareieseseeeme CLINTON AREA YOUTH FOR CHRIST BRINGS YOU REV. M. F. CORNELIUS Heard on "Echoes Of Truth" Pro- gram, CFCO, Chatham The "Ambassador Quartet," London and Special Talent from Chatham for your enjoyment. Meet Usin the High School SATURDAY, FEB. 3rd 8:00 p.m. Hensall 'ride -Elect Feted With Shower Complimenting 11,fitis Ellen Bell, bride -elect of this week, Miss Mary Goodwin and 'Miss` Dorothy Mc- Naughton arranged a presentation' at the home of Miss Goodwin on Tuesday evening. .Ellen was the recipient of many lovely and costly gifts. The accompanying address was read by Miss Peart McLeod, and presentations made by Miss Goodwin and Miss McNaughton. Contests and games were featured and dainty refreshments served. Filowing is the address: "Dear Ellen: Knowing that a very happy event is to take place in your life, we, your friends • and associates, have gathered here this evening to' wish you much joy in your new venture. We have always%und You willing to do whatever wap asked of yoii. We rejoice in the fact that unlike so many events of this nature, we are counting upon Your continued' friendship and ,co- operation in the future. Please ac- cept the accompanying giftsas tangible evidence of our esteem, coupled" with our best wishes for your future happiness together. -.- Signed on behalf of your Hensall Friends and Associates." Hamilton Skating Club has been secured by the Hensall Chamber of Commerce to put on an out- standing performance of comic and fancy skating in the Community Arena, Saturday, Feb. 17, at 8:30 p.m. The club is under the direc- tion of professional skater, Mr. Rada, formerly of Vienna: We are sure everyone will enjoy this treat as costumes and skating numbers will be far superior to anything shown in this district before. Try to keep the date open, An adv., with complete details, will appear in uext week's issue of this paper. Two carloads of Hensel] Girl Guides attended the ice carnival held in Clinton on Friday, prizes being won by Margaret Reid, Judy Shaddick, Carol McMurtrie, Jean Lavender and Mrs. Stewart Bell, captain of the Girl Guides. Paul- ine Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, won the costume engineering but things of great beauty as well. Who will say that the spidery grace of the Quebec Bridge doesn't belie the 77,000 tons of structural steel which it con- tains? Where can you equal the majesty of the Lethbridge Viaduct rising on its slender towers over 300 feet? Can you better the grace- ful curve of the single arch bridge over Stoney Creek in British Co- lumbia? Bridges are fax from dull. Like the best of architecture, they are often frozen, music, The Quebec Bridge is Canada's showpiece among cantilever bridg- es. It has the world's longest can- tilever span -over 1800 feet. The story of its building is perhaps too web known to repeat here. The bridge, as you may know, carries the Canadian National tracks across the St. Lawrence eight miles above Quebec City, it also carries a highway. Work on it was begun early in the present century, but in 1907 the entire southern canti- lever collapsed, due to faults in the design. and carried 84 men to their death. The irony of it was that the chief engineer was aware of the fault and hurried down to New York for talks with the con- sultingengineer to the Phoenix Bridge Co. of Pennsylvania which had the contract. Due to a tele- graph strike in New York City, his wire to the company was delayed for several hours, and by the time it had been agreed to stop work on the bridge they thought it was too late to wire Quebec, as the men would shortly be coming off shift. Minutes later, the bridge collapsed. Ten years later, in 1917, the two cantilevers were completed, but as the center span was being raised up by powerful jacks. a casting broke and the span crashed down into the river, killing another 14 (Continued on Page 5) G. A. Wright Wood Products Mfgr. of CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITURE MODERN KITCHEN UNITS STORE DISPLAY UNITS REFINISHING REPAIRS JOHN STREET PHONE 342-W 0 Call • Agent for MOORE'S UPHOLSTERING Upholstered Furniture RE -BUILT E -DESIGNED E -COVERED or come in and see the Smart New Fabrics and Plastics on Display Nowt Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Co. SEED SUPPLIED Contact Us Geo. T. Mickle t at d Sons, Ltd. HENSALL, OiNT. Phone 103 Nights 133 1�! s ct prize, and also won the prize for the youngest skater on the ice. Pauline is two years and three months old. Mrs. Gertrude Keene, who resides with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bell, is a patient at Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, ospital, Seaforth, sintering with a heart condition. Mrs. Keene has been a patient there for over a week. Miss Bernice Jinks left this week for Victoria Hospital, London, to train for a nurse. Edgar McQueen, an employee of Drysdale's Hardware, is in Clinton Hospital suffering from shock and bruises.. He was on a ladder in the store taking an article from a shelf 'when he slipped and fell 12 feet, on Tuesday. He was remov- ed to the hospital by Dr. J. C. God- dard, where he is reported to be resting comfortably. There were no bones broken. Additional Hensall News on Page 3 KIPPEN Mrs. Cliff Watson, of Centralia, and her son, john, of Toronto, vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grizak, of Kippen. Mr. Elmer Somers, of Seaforth, was a Sunday guest at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Butt's home. On Sunday Last guests at Mr. and Mrs. Dickert's horde were: Allan Meier, Joy, Hehn and Delmar Rick- ert, alI of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smits, of Guelph, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott, Mr. and Mrs, John Jarrott and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, also Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride and Donna spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Love, of Exe- ter. Mr, and Mrs. Holmes .and Mr. and Mrs. Holloway and' children, of Centralia, were in the village on Saturday renewing acquaintances. Brucefield Woman Marks 91st Birthday On Tuesday of this week Mrs. Baird, Sr., celebrated her 91st birthday at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Baird, in the village. In excellent (health and very active, Mrs. Baird was guest of honor at a birthday party when relatives gathered for the occa- sion. She was the recipient of many lovely cards and gifts. The community joins in wishing Mrs. Baird many more years of health and happiness. She has one son, T. B. Baird, of the village; one grandson, Stewart, of Stanley, and two grandsons, Orrin and Gerald Baird. Mrs. Gordon Elliott entertained Group I of the W.A. one night re- cently. Misses Marjorie and Leona An- derson, Ruth Scott and Marion Paterson and Betty Allan, all of London, spent the week -end at their homes here. Mrs. Roy Brock, of Exeter, is spending some time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish. A very successful euchre was held recently in the lodge rooms when members of the I.O.O.F. and friends celebrated Wildey Night. Prize winners were: First, Mrs. L. Wilson; second, Mrs. C. Dutot; consolation, Mrs. A. McQueen; men, first, J. R. Murdoch; second, W. Burdge; consolation, L. Wil- son. Mrs. Johnston, Listowel, is vis- iting her son's family, Mr. and.Mrs. 'O. Johnston. Mr. Will Caskey-and son, Mr. Bill Caskey, of Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, visited with Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Baird last week. Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer, was a week -end guest wish her parents. CromaYty Mission' Band Name Officers The Annie Readie Mission Band Cromarty Presbyterian Church was reorganized with Mrs. -Duncan- son as leader; Mrs. Lloyd Miller, assistant leader, and Mrs. Sorsdahl as pianist, and held its first meet- ing on January 27, in the base- ment of the church at 2:30 p.m. The meeting opened by singing Hymn No. 746, "Jesus Love Me." Mrs. Duncanson presided and ex- plained why we have a Mission Band and our share as Mission Ganders. Alice Sorsdahl had Bible readings; May Lynn Allen took up the collection, and Mrs. Duncanson had the offertory prayer. Hymn No. 768, "Jesus Bids Us Shine," was sung. Mrs. Duncanson intro- duced• the study (book, entitled, "Friends Across Canada," which dealt with the early history and settlers of Canada. Mrs. Miller read two stories, "How the Birds First Got Their Song" and "How the People Became Coloured." This was followed; by a singing game, entitled, "Friendly -Neighbors." The election of officers followed, with Mrs. Miller in charge. Those elect- ed were: President, Margaret Cole- man; secretary, Alice Sorsdahl; treasurer, Hugh Scott. Plans were made for a Valentine party on February 10, Mrs. Duncanson clos- ed the meeting with prayer. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilton, Meskanaw, Saslr., with the latter's mother, Mrs. R. Rob- ertson and brother, John Robert- son; Mrs, Rift Routley, Kirkton, with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Allen and Mr. Allen' Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace and children with Mr. and Mrs.. Lyn McKellar. Laverne Wallace, Ken Walker, Bob and Laurie McKellar attended the bantam hockey game between Winghant and Seaforth • Wednes- day : tight, :'as Prank Houghton, 11. - year -old s4 of Mr, and Mrs. Len, .n 3 oagbtW4, Wings ale, !goner relit dents of Cropiarty, wa,s one of the wingtlani 'team. Chbckenpex is prevalent in this distrct, both among the children° and the grown-ups, Mr. T. L. Scott spent a few days in Toronto attending the mechan Ica' short course, sponsored by the Allis-Chalmers Company. He was also present at the memorial ser- vice for the Iate Dr. Murray Scott in Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. Mr. John Pringle, of Filmore, Sask., visited with his aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl. Mrs. Muir visited in Toronto during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoggarth and daughter, Marlene, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLach- lin. Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. T. Laing spent the week -end in To- ronto with Mrs. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gillespie, and al- so visited with Miss Agnes Hislop who is leaving shortly for British Guinea as a missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin, of Belmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cornish, of Seaforth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton on. Sunday. Irene Kemp, of Mitchell, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Houghton. STAFFA ,Personals: Miss Shirley Riley, Stratford, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Riley; Mrs, E. R. Payne, Moose Jaw, Sask., with her sister and brother, Margaret ,a!Ofl 4,04-01041Per'). �--]nen tlleTo AFF {at 'isl ha>.e '}4 i�@4; Firs .4. 'Treffrey, Flint, <M ch. ]Ott Ora Walter Wolfe, Detrni vit 1 •. Mr. and ;Mri . Waiter 0144%/414) Mr,an Mrs. Earl Treofrey,OM- arty; Mir. and •Mrs. B, Q..Matcdlon I nth and Keith .with relatives in Hamilton; Miss Gladys Miller, London, with her aunt, Margaret Miller, and attended the funeral of her aunt, Miss Belie • Miller; MIr. and Mrs. Leslie Kvnts, ^ Ellen and Irvine in Kitchener attending the funeral of Mrs. Kuntze's mother, Mrs. Kuntz. The condition of Mrs. Lloyd Col- quhoun, who has been a patient ill St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for two months, is reported unfavor- able this week. Try• Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seafgrth, EUCHRE -DANCE Hensall Town Hall FRIDAY, FEB. 2nd Sponsored by Kippen East Women's institute EUCHRE 8:30 SHARP Admission - See Music by Murdoch's Orchestra Ladies please bring Lunch LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE Announcement! We have installed a Quick Steam Cleaner, which will restore any motor, block, chassis or radiator to its original state of cleanliness STEAM CLEANING WILL PREPARE ANY CAR FOR UNDERCOATING Will put your tractor in excellent condition RATES ARE REASONABLE • DALY MOTORS Ford Monarch Sales & Service TELEPHONE 102 SEAFORTH ContractBarley We are contracting Malting Barley for the Canada Malting Company on the same basis . as last year We supply the seed and deduct bushel for bushel in the Fall. Malting Barley was one of the best paying crops last year! In rebuilding our New Elevator, which will be completed before harvest, we are planning to have four Cleaners and unloading ramps, which will make for quick unloading and avoid long delays. Remem:ber, you can deliver the Barley when threshed and get Free storage up to December 15, with option of selling on the market any time up until that date. Hence, we suggest that farmers wishing contracts please get in touch with us by tele- phone: Office 32, Hensall; Night Calls, 2 or 194, Hensall We are buying Seed Oats and Feed Grain Contact us before sellino. The best price will be paid. W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD. HENSALL MONSTER SKATING PARTY HENSALL ARENA ),Thursday, Feb. 8 -- 8:15 p.m,: sharp STRATFORD FIGURE SKATERS Prizes - Fancy Costume's Girls under 7, 12, 16 - and Ladies Boys under 7, 12, 16 -, and Gents Youngest Skater - Oldest Skater - Largest Families COMIC COSTUMES -Girls under 7, 12, 16 - and Ladies COMIC COSTUMES -Boys under 7, 12, 16 - and Gents COMIC COUPLE BEST FIGURE SKATER Queen of the Carnival RACES Girls under 9.7.4, and Ladies. Boys under 9-14, and Gents. ALL CASH PRIZES ADMISSION - 25 and 15 CENTS Skating During Judging Sponsored by THE HENSALL GIRL GUIDES „r ' le 3 , (