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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-02-09, Page 4i4 • �assiied. Ads Inserted At New Low Casks Rates: FOB SALE. WANTED LOST AND POUND, ETC. -Per Rardr lest week 1 Cent and week % Cent 8rd week Gent Minimum charge, first insertion.., 25 Ceths Each figure, initis, and abbreviation oouwb as one word. Cm* of Thanka, in Memoriam Notices. Coming Everts -1 neat per word, 1 intrtusa,. 60. cents per week Xnquirles may be directed to a Box No., c/. The Huron 8 poettor, for 10 cents extra. 'ha amta additional will be charged if ads in above elan ore not paid within 10 dura of date of anal R Births. Marriages and Deaths • inaerred free of ebatae. • " Auction Sales. Notices to Creditors, Etc.-iratea on application. Coming Events Personals i'NJOY YOURSELF DANCING WITH your friends every Friday night at 'the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, to the music of Don Robertson and his Ranch Bore. 4.336x2 Property For Sale POR. SALE --6-R0031 FRAME HOUSE and barn, Lots 211 and 212, in Hen- sall. APp1y to MR, ALBERT WALFF, Box 666,, Goderie:h. 4338x8 Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE, ---100 ACRES, LOT 22, Concession 6, M,cKSlop ; running stream, good frame barn 40/ x 100'; been in grass 8or a number of years. Offered for sale to wind up estate of the bate Peter Eckert Apply to PETER E. MALONEY, R.R. 5. Seaforth, or JOSEPH ECKE1IT, R.R. 1, Dublin, 4337x3 T_TyorEN1c SUPPLIES (R U BBE R 'Goods) mailed peetpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list 6 samples 25c; 24 samples $1,-00. Mail -Order Delft, T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. For Sale T,IOR SALE --BABY BUGGY, 1N GOOD 1". condition- Apply to Box 960, HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4337x1 FOR SALE -1 DURHAM CALF, TWO months old; 1 Holstein .heifer calf. Apply to JAIIIES LEISHMAN, Brucefield. 4337-1 FOR SALE - 2 FT,ECTRSC CHICK brooder,. suitable for 350 chicks each. J. E- HUG1LL, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 667 r 6, Seaforth. 4337-1 pox. SALE --A STOKER, GOOD WORK- ing eondittion ; right size for large dwelling, $100. Apply DUBLIN CREAM- ERY, Dublin. 4337-1 Help Wanted WANTED -BOOKKEEPER (FEMALE). with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Must be $ urate in figures. APPLY in person to GG RGE T. MICKLE & SONS LTD., H sail, or call 103, Hensall. 4834-ebf Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF 40 DAIRY AND Bees Cows at Lot No. 31, 6th Conces- sion of Goderich Township, 1 mile south of Porter's Hill, on 'Tuesday, February 13th, at 2 p.m., the following: 27 dairy crows, mostly Holsteins; 9 Durham and Hereford cows; 4 Holstein heifers vaccin- ated and supposed to be .in calf ; some FOR SALE -A QUANTITY OF POTA- ;young calves. Eight of the above men- toes. priced reasonable for quick sale. tioned cows are recently freshened, some Apply to WILLIAM PEPPER, Hensel.]. erose to calving, with the balance due in Phone 41-W. 4536-2 Manch and April. This is an exception. arty good Jot of cows having size, quality and condition, with 27 head from one man's herd. Terms - Cash. A_ E. TOWNSHEND & SON, Proprietors; Ed- ward W. EPriatt, Auctioneer; K. W. Colqu- houn, Clerk- 4337-1 FOR SALE - KITCHEN CABINET'. honey colored, trimmed with red. Priced reasonable. PHONE 169-W," Hen- son.4337 2 FOR SALE - KITCHEN CABINET, white enamel, and Me box. Apply to MRS. S'T'ANLEY BRAY, North Main St. •t337x1 F OR SALE -OLD FURNACE, '34 FORD Coupe, white dishes, 2 pumps, 2 mat- tre..aes, stovepipes, corner cupboard, 2 stoves. 'CLARENCE REEVES. Seaforth. 4337-1 FOR SALE - NEW BRITISH KNIT powder blue wool jersey dress, size 201/. Never worn. PHONE 68. 4334-tf G1LEARING AUCTION SALE OF Household Effects, Antiques and Mis- cellaneous Items, on the premises. Lot 34, Conoe;s-ion 3, Troopship of Usborne, 17,7 miles south of Hensall, or. 3% miles north of Exeter, on Highway No. 4, and 1 it, miles east and 1 mile north of Huron - dale School. The undersigned auctioneer has been inptnudted to sell by public auc- tion on Wednesday, February 14th, 1951, at 1:30 p.m. sharp: HOUSEHOLD EF- FECTS-- Ccenbinalion bookcase and writ ing desk. like new; drop back davenport. like new; 6 antique dining room chairs: 7 solid oak dining room chairs; square top extension dining room table; small writ- ing desk; large bureau; antique reed rock- ing chair; oak rocking chair; antique par- lor table; walnut centre table; dressing table; 6 kitchen chairs; 2 large chests : 2 'trunks; .1 large lairs*: cellar table; small heater for wood or coal; Bissell carpet sweeper; 2 -element hot plate, like new; 2 washstands; buffalo robe; beautiful man- tel dock: 2 electric radios, like new: cro- quet set for five; set of 12 encyclopedia books; other odd books; 3 -piece solid oak bedroom suite. complete with springs and mattress, like new; oak single bed; steel bed, complete with springs and mattress: 2 -piece solid walnut bedroom suite: bed tray; congaleum rugs; spinning- wheel and reel: complete toilet set; violin, in good crndition; email school bell; pictures and picture frames; 96 -piece beautiful design dinner set; china set: vases; silverware: glassware; variety of dishes; quantify sealers; crooks; antique iron tea kettle.: various pails; assortment of linens, quilts. comforters and pillows, 81 -inch face table cloth. all new condition, etc, etc. MIS- CELLANEOUS ITEMS - Complete maple syrup equipment; Eaton table model cream separator; crosscut saw; block and tackle; hay fords rope; set of sling ropes; step ladder; Hoover electric brooder; coal brooder; chicken feeders; fattening crates: roll of lacing leather; various barrels; stroll tench ; large assortment of carpen- ter tools; 2 steel drums; 30 bunches of 5X shingles; logging chains; vice and workbench; large iron kettle; quantity of lumber ; .top buggy; light wagon : cut- ter: doodle, cutter: mower; wagon box; buck rake; root pulper; car defroster, and many articles too numerous ,to mention. Everything in first-class condition and be sold without reserve. - • Terms -- Cash. MRS. JOHN R. STEWART, Pro- prietress ; Alvin Wolper, Auctioneer. 4337-1 EXECUTOR'S SALE Of Valuable Farms and Real Estate ON WEDNESDAY, the 28th OF FEBR,U ABY, 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 of sale, and conditions announced and read at the time of the stele, 60% 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., Tuckeramith; choice clay loam farm with 8 acres of bush. On this farm is.. situated a three- atorey, 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 Z --Part of Lot 17, Concession 1„ Township of Hay, ewitsistfng of com- fortable house and 2 acres of land hav- ing a frontage on the Highway of approxi, mately 365 feet PARCEL 3 -Parts of Lot 16 and 17, Concession 1, Township of Hay, em Num- ber 4 Highway, being all of Lot 16 and 17 lying east of railway. This property contains approximately 60 acres and has situateon it a comfortable dwelling, good barn and large chicken -house. Excepted from this parcel is a second cottage bav- insg a frontage of 85 feet on the Highway by 816 feet and a right of way. PARCEL 4 -Lot 28, Concession 8, in the Township of Hay, containing 100 acres more or dere, being choice clay loam farnr, with barns 26 by 40 eeneb, and com- fortable frame house: good water supply. The above described parcels are in a good location and in a very desirable farming district, and each hes an ample ganef supply. I --1 For farther .pauticulata apply ..+o either of OM? undensigned. FOR SALE -NEW SINGER SF:WTN'7 machines, electric and treadle. Rev pairs to al] makes, SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4223 -ti FOR SALE ---4 GOOD COAL SHEDS. suitable for a garage, which have to be moved within a month; al,o 1 set ten -ton scale; in good shape; 1 set bob- sleighs, as good as new. Anyone inter- ested apply to MRS. GARNET CASE, Phone 107, Hensel]. or W. G. THOMPSON. Phone 32, Hensall. 4337-1 Notices FOR SLEIGH RIDE PARTIES,. PHONE JOSEPH R. BURNS. 69-R, Seaforth. Rates are very reasonable. 433751 ANNUAL MEETING MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Annual Meeting of the members of 'rhe McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance - ueny 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. Alt tnembers are incited to be present. The retiring Directors are Robert Archi- hold, S. H. Whitmore, F. McGregor, vac- 'r.cy created by resignation of H. Alex- ander and felled by Won. S. Alexander, all of whom are eligible for re-election. M. A. REID, Secretary. 4336-2 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 Egmondville, in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, who died on the 5th day of January, 1951. ere hereby notified to send in full particu- lars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of February. 1051, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 25th 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 Seaforth, 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 claims to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of February, 195I, after which date the assets will be distri- buted, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 25th day of January, 1951. MeCONNELL & BAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 4335-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the karate of CHARLES ANDREW KRUSE A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate. of Charles Andrew Kruse, .late of the Village of Egmondville, County of Huron, deceased, who died on or about .the 17th day of January, 1951, ere hereby notified to send in to the un- dersigned on or before the 5th day of March, 1951, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last men- tioned date, the assets of the said estate veil) be distributed amongst the parties • entitled thereto, having regard only to clams of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and the undersigned Will not be liable to any person of whose claim the undersign- ed shall not then have notice for the assets ao distributed or any part thereof. DATED at Seaforth, thisa5th day of February, I951, ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Estate. Bert. Faber fries B, •7i'dpve t. EiMeattbr of die ridtltfe of the data Dr illittinifkr Moir And Wilt b W. Vitt/.teats, Olk tum, k i • .Anetiiosit'ei^;• V 4526.4 4337-3 Lost and Found" T.0811---8 ZS, BLIND, MARE. BOB - tailed Collie Answers to name of "Tuts " Finder please notify MONT- 'GOItERY PATRICK. "Phone 654 r 41. 4387-1 Wanted ANTED, -LEAD OR ALIVE, JACK rabbits. Phone 662 r 32, Seaforth, BILL BROWN, Egmondville. 4837-3 WANTED --4 OR 5.ROOM APARTMENT if or small house, immediately. APPLY- to pplyto Box 964, HURON EXPOSITOR. 48874 WANTED TO BUY -A FARM IN SEA - forth or Hensall district. Must have 'rood buildings. Apply to Box 965, HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4337-1 Livestock Wanted LIVESTOCK WANTED CASH -up to 910.00 for Dead or Disabled Horses; $10.00 for Cowes ; Hogs, 92.50 per Cwt. --wt your farm. Prompt service. Phone collect. Seaforth, 655 r 2 - WM. SPROAT William Stone Sons, LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Motor Cars For Sale 1941 ONE-HALF TON PICK-UP, RE - built motor; 1938 Chev. Sedan, DUNLOP'S B. A. SERVICE STATION, Seaforth. 4383-tf USED CARS 1949 MERCURY SEDAN 1549 MONARCH COACH .1947 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1938 CHEVROLET COACH 1938 FORD COACH 1936 FORD SEDAN Used Trucks 1948 CHEV. 2 -TON 1938 PARGO 1 -TON 1032 FORD PICK-UP DALY MOTORS Ford - Monarch Dealers PHONE 102• SEAFORTH 50 Cin HEcolV. orFLEET;only L7INE,000 muSEDAN—Green 50 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN -Sun visor; radio; many extras. 50 CHEV. STYLEL1NE SEDAN 49 49 49 48 48 47 41 39 38 37 37 3537 5 46 46 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN -Custom, radio, many extras. STYLE LINE COACH STYLEMASTER COACH CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH Two-tone green CHEV. FI.EFTLINE SEDAN -Two- tone in color; radio, sun visor; many extra$. PONTIAC COACH -New paint job FORD COUPE OLDSMOBILE SEDAN NASH CHEV, CHEV. CHEV. CHEV. SEDAN COUPE COACH SEDAN t:. -TON PICK-UP CHEV. 1 -TON STAKE TRUCK MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home of Better Used Can" OPEN EVERY EVENING Cards Of Thanks U THE FRIENDS OF HENSALL-. Please accept my grateful thanks for many kindnesses shown me while in Clin- ton Hospital, and also since my return- It surely is appreciated. Sincerely youth, 4337-1 ,MRS. W. J. OTTERBINE T 'TAKE THIS OP,y,PORTUNITY TO EX - press sincere fihanks to the many friends and neighbors for ail acts of help and kindness and expressions of sympathy rxtended during my recent bereavement. /33751 A. R. DODDS C'tMILLI33-IN GRATEFUL APPRECIA- �7 tion of all the kindly words spoken and all the kindly deeds done by the neighbors and friend., of our beloved aunt, Mary A. SMILLIE, 43375i NEPHEWS and NIECES I WISH TO THANK ALL FRIENDS and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown me on the evening of Tuesday, ,January 30th, when my house was burned, with special thanks to the members of the Seaforth Fire Brigade, Frank Phillips, Dr. Brady, Mr. W. L. Whyte and the Wallace family. 1337-1 MRS. ROSS SPROAT • T WiSH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO sent flowers, cards, fruit and treats to my husband while -he was a patient in S'eot.t Memorial Hospital. and also to thank Drs. Brady and McMaster and the cursing staff for their kindne-), and to expre.:s my sincere appreciation to the many friends and neighbors who extend- ed acts of kindness and sympathy to one in my recent bereavement, and to thank ".rye who sent flowers and loaned cars, •- assisted in any way. . •- '1P.S. GLEN G. CUTHILL AND FAM'LY 4337x1 Births PHILLIPS- -At Scott Memdrial. Hospital, on Feb. 5, to Mr, and Mrs/ Angelo Phil- Seaforth, a son. - STOREY- At Scott Memorial Hospital, en Feb. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville_ Storey, R.R. 1, Seaforth, a daughter. RENGOUGH- At Clinton Hospital, on Feb. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bengough, liensall, a son ---W. James. Deaths SMILLIE-'In FulIneton, on Thursday, February 1, Mse Mary A. Smillie, of Wanton, in her 4th year. ROACH -In McKill , at .the residence of her son.in-law; Joseph Flanagan, on jr`riday. February 2. Johanna Curtin, be- loved wife of the late Edward Roach, In her sand year. :L"tT91LL-In. McJ3i Ion, on Thursday, February 1. Glen Gortrell,Co'.hill, ip his 4/,th year. ail "1h iOr News Iterxis Q Farm Woodiots Prove P'rofltable A 20 -acre' woodlot on a Prince Edwiird Island Illustration Station t Rustic() has yielded 64 cords of fuel wood, 4,726 feet of lumber and 21, thousand shingles since 1945, under controlled management prac- tices, according to a 'report from' the Canada Department of Agricul- ture's Division of Illustration Sta- tions at Ottawa. Farm woodlot studies are active on twelve Illustration Stations in the Maritime Provinces. Each w'oodlot is divided into compart- ments in which selective cutting is practised on a rotational basis and this management program has resulted in healthy, vigorous stands of both deciduous and ' ev- ergreen trees. R.O.P. Bred Chicks Give Best Results The introduction of artificial methods of incubation is consid- ered by offcials to be one of the important steps in the forward march of the poultry industry in Canada. Annual chick production over the past few years has varied from 60 to 90 million chicks, with about 80 per cent of these being from approved hatcheries that op- erate under the National Poultry Breeding Program; rhe estimated value of chicks and poults has ranged from $16 million to $24 million. Unlike some other. types of farm products, chicks are not sold on the basis of eye appeal. It is the breeding behind them that counts, claim the experts. and most poul- trymen will continue to purchase chicks from a proven source when they can do so. Progressive poultry producers soon discover that cer- tain poultry breeder's' chicks are money makers because they have years of selection behind them for egg production, egg weight, growth heat production, livability, freedom from -disease and other desirable qualities. 'These are the chicks from the. R.O.P. breeders' flocks, which, in the 011)111017 of A. D. Dav- ey of the Department of Agricul- ture's Poultry Production Service at Ottawa. are the backbone of Canada's National Poultry Breeding program. Canada is a pioneer in poultry improvement work, the original Record of Performance (R.O.P.) Policy dating back to 1919 and which today comes under the authority of the Livestock and Livestock Products Act adminis- tered by the Canada Department of Agriculture. 111 addition to the R.O.P, work which produces the foundation stock, the National Poultry Breeding Program includes the Flock Approval Policy, which has to do with the multiplication or increase of the stock in com- mercial quantities and the Hatch- ery Approval Policy which is -the medium of distribution of these Iarge numbers of chicks and poults. Dr. 'M. W. Stapleton Heads Bell Industries Dr. M. W. Stapleton was elected president of The Robert Bell In- dustries Limited on Monday at the shareholders' and board's annual meeting. He succeeds J. W. Mon- teith, Stratford, who has held that position since the company was first formed in early 1949. M. A. Reid w 8.s elected to the board, replacing Gordon McGa.vin. Other' officers include: Charles Leason, Stratford, vice-president;, W. P. tregory, Stratford, secretary, and M. A. Reid, Seaforth, treasur- er. At the shareholders' meeting the company's business during the past year was reviewed. KIPPEN We are pleased to report that Mr, Jonah Green is able to be up and around again. Mr. and Mrs. Dickert and Meryl spent Sunday visiting . friends 'and relatives in Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and Grant were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and family in St. Thomas. Mr, and Mrs. A. Gacksietter vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs, Wt Horsey, who is a patient in St., Joseph's Hospital, London. , We are sorry to report Mrs. NV Alexander has been confined to!' Victoria Hospital. London. RLYTH The Women's Institute met in Memorial Hall for a regular meet - inn' Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Har- old Phillips presided and during the business period plans were completed for a Valentine euchre and bridge party, Feb. 14. Proceeds are to he used in redecorating the Memorial Hall basement. Several of the members have knit blocks for a wool afghan to be presented when completed to the Children's• Memorial Hospital, London. These afghans are to be 60 inches by 54 inches, requiring 90 blocks and are used to keep the children warm when they are taken up to the roof garden. Mrs. Thos, Edwards dem- onstrated making pancakes. The guest speaker, Rev. J. Roberts, rec- tor of Trinity Church of England, gave a most interesting address on his work on a mission field in the Canadian West which he il- lustrated with snapshots, Mr. Rob- erts said we should be proud of Canada. "We do not need to make any CXCUBen for it 'to osis tourists and we do not need -o ape any other cou.ltry, for tiler? s no other country to compare with it." :iiiss Alice Rogerson *as guest soloist. accompanied by Mrs, R. D. Philp. Try Huron Expositor Want Ads, Phone 41; Seaforth, (Continued from Page .l) to be played. Each auxiliary mem- ber will invite a friend. For this event Mrs. Inez McEwen was nam- ed to purchase prizes. Mrs. Alice Joynt reported on boxes sent to sick members. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Edna Corbett and the meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Several games o bingo followed under direction o Mrs. Mock and Mrs. 13. Kyle, R f,'eshments were'then served. The World Day of Prayer wil be observed in the United Churc Friday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. Societies of Carmel, Presbyterian and St Paul's Anglican 'Church will con vene with them. Mrs. R. E. 'Shaddick and Billy spent the week -end -with relatives in Toronto. The many friends of Miss Jean _Murray will regret- to learn is con- fined to her room with illness. Kippen East Women's Institute staged a very successful euchre and'''danee in the Town Hall, with door receipts of $75. Twenty-two tables were in play for the euchre, the winners 'being Miss Marion 'Pinney and Mrs. Wm. Broadfoot, of Hensall, and Mr. M. Wilson, Bruce - field. Door prize was won by Mrs. Albert Alexander,. Hensall; spot dance, Mrs, A. Finlayson, Kippen; lucky chair winner, Reg. Porter, of Hillsgreen. Mrs. James Wright, of Kippen, received word Saturday last of the sudden passing of her brother-in- law, Mr. Charles Pilgrim, of Dallas, Texas, who died Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickle, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer were in To- ronto last week, and while there took in the ice Follies at Maple Leaf Gardens. • W. M. S. Holds Meeting f f e- 1 h I The Women's Missionary Society of 'the •United Church convened in the church schoolroom for their February meeting. Mrs. E. Geiger, first vice-president, presided. Scrip- ture. lesson was read by Mrs. C. Cook and prayer offered by Miss M. Ellis. Mrs, James Smillie and Mas. Jarvis Horton reported hav- ing made 24 calls on sick and shut- ins. The study period on "Japan" was presented by Miss A. Consitt. The World Day of Prayer will be observed in this church on Friday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m.. and societies of Carmel Presbyterian and St. Paul's Anglican Churches accepted the in- vitati'on to • convene with them. Mrs. W. J. Rogers will be guest speaker. Wohelo Class Meets The monthly -meeting of the Wohelo Class was held in the schoolroom of the United Church Monday night. with the president, Mr. Blackwell, in the chair. The opening exercises consisted of the hymn, "Jesus, the Very Thought Of Thee" and the Scripture passage, Acts 8, verses 26-39, were read by' Mrs. J. Corbett. Prayer was offer- ed •by Miss Dorothy McNaughton. An appropriate devotional message was given by Miss Gray. The secretary read a thank -you nota from Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell. The minutes were read and collection taken, At the March meeting Mrs. Blackwell will give the devotional exercises. Miss Lois Henderson and Miss Shirley Flynn are in 'charge of the program; Mrs. -J. Corbett will present the topic, and Mrs. Rogers is lunch convener. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee." On this occasion. Crolcinole formed the en- tertainment, after which refresh- ments were enjoyed by all, S. G. lannie being the winner. The fol- lowing committees were responsi- ble for arrangements: Program committee. Miss Dorothy M.cNaugb- ton. Mr. Blackwell; Iunch conven- er, Miss Gladys Luker. Hensall 6, Granton 5 Hensall shaded Granton 6-5 in a W.O,A.A. hockey fixture played here. Les, Parnell was the big gun for the local sextette, scoring two goals. Hensall: Goal, Cooper; de- fence, A. Nicholson, H. Nicholson; centre, Doig; wings, Frear, Cowan; subs., Harrison, Mousseau, Con - silt, Jacobi, Eyre, Moir. Sangster, Mocks. Granton: Goal, K. West Man; defence. Parnell, Carty; cen- tre, F. Harrigan; wings, B. Eagen, R. Westman; subs., J. Harrigan; J. Eagon. Kipp. Mullen, Gidley. The rnonster skating party, sche- duled for Thursday, under the aus- pices of the Girl"Guides, has been postponed indefinitely. Two hundred and twenty-five students attending the Exeter Dis- trict. High School from Hensall, Dashwood, Zurich, Crediton, Steph- Staffa Women's Club Donates $5.00 for March of Dimes Mrs. Gerald Agar was hostess to the Staffa Women's Institute at her home. Mrs. T. L. Scott presid- ed for the meeting. The sum- of $5.00 was voted to th? March of Dimes. 'Current events, prepared by Mrs. *Russell Worden, were read by. Mrs. Carter Kerslake, A reading .was;agiV,en by Mrs. W. O'Brien. Roll cal) ' was answered by a recipe with a sample, The topic 47n t1Uilie-fl10nomics was giv- en by Mrs. W. Manville, She alti6 distributed books and pamphlets opi Healthful Living. The mottoeit*aS. "19 you haven't what you want, make use of what you have." A. demonstration on table centres without flowers was given, with different members bringing" a dis- play. A letter *as read from Den- ny Institute, Scotland, thanking the Staffa branch for the Christmas parcel. They also sent a Scottish Christmas card and a calendar to be brought and used at the meet- ings. Lulfch was served by Cir. ole 2. i en, .Usboxne and. Hay Twps., were unable to attend school Thursday owing to the blocked roads and the buses not running, There is 14 ,inches of snow in Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fink and son, Bill, who went to Kentville, N.S'., to move Mr, and Mrs, Laurie Wood to Hensall, have returned: In all they drove 3,00.0 miles, principal- ly travelling on snow and ice all the way. Many friends will regret to learn that William Love is in Clinton Hospital. KIPPEN Recent visiters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore were Ml', and Mrs. Stoddart, of Egmondville; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- den, of Seaforth; also their scn and daughter-in-law and grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Dowson, together with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, of Win- throp, spent Sunday last with friends in Goderich. A young 'son arrived in 'Clinton Hospital on Monday, Jan. 29, to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gridzak. We extend congrat- ulations. We are very sorry to learn of the passing of Mrs. Robert Parsons who for many years lived around Kippen. '-Our sympathy is extend- ed to Mr. Parsons and family. Ml's. William Alexander has re- turned home after being a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, for a short time, and has been greatly benefitted. Measies are visiting some or the local homes and mumps and whooping cough are reported in neighboring towns. We shall not welcome them to the community. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker, of Hillsgreen, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane. Mrs. Robert Parsons Passes There passed away at her late residence, Hensall, on Sunday, Feb. 4, Mrs. Robert Parsons, in her 81st year. Mrs. Parsons, •the former Elizabeth ,(Lib -by) Ryckman, was the daughter of the late Thomas Ryckman and Maly Reid, and was born on the South Boundary of Hibbert. Fifty-five years ago she was married to Robert Parsons and settled on the farm now occupied by her son, Archie, on the Town Line west of Kippen. In 1933 they retired to Hensall. She was an active member of the Kippen Methodist Church and after union of St. Andrew's United Church here and of its 'various organizations. Since moving to Hensall she ,was a member of the United Church there and the W.M.S. Five years ago, with all the members of their family, they celebrated their gold- en wedding anniversary. The de- ceased is survived by her husband; three sons, William, of Cromarty; Archie, of Kippen, and Fred, of London, and two daughters, Mrs Joseph Ferguson (Maggie), Hen - sail, and Mrs. David Ryckman (Mamie), of Pollock, North Dako- ta; two brothers, Francis Ryck- man and Archie Ryckman, Exeter, and one sister, Mrs. A. Seymour, of Pollock, North Dakota. Sixteen grandchildren and two great-grand- children also survive. The remains rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home until Tuesday .at 2 o'clock, when the service was conducted by her minister, Rev, . J. Rog- ers. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. WINCHELSEA. Mr, and Mrs. Colin Gilfiflair spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hayes, of Hensall. A number of young people in the community attended the hockey match at Elimville on Tuesday night. The Rats (Elimville) and Skunks - (Winchelsea) combined against Woodham, the score being 6-2 for Woodham. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Grant spent Thursday evening in Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bailey, Mr. Attention We are sincerely sorry for inconvenience caus- ed by failure of bread delivery for Seaforth. We will continue this service at earliest pos- sible date. J. C. CRICH WANTED IMMEDIATELY ! akery Salesman L,xown Delivery Must be reliable and know horses. Apply, and Mrs. Garnet, Johns and Mr. P. Brock attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Brock, of Zion, on Friday. Mrs, Ruby Routly, of IIirkton, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Wib, Batten. Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Hol ne and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, WM. Dickey of Zion. Mrs. Bev. Morgan and Johnny, pf Thames Road, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. Newton 'Clarke. • Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, Jean and Betty, of Hensall, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ai rust/ ong. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clarke spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wright, of Crediton. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake spent Sunday with Ml'. and Mrs. Arnold Campbell, of Exeter. Mrs. Hey, of Zurich, spent Sun- day with her daughter, Mrs. Gor- don Prance. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Baker, of Wellburn, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ford. Mrs and Mrs. Joe Banks, of Lon- don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Prance. CREDITON Private funeral services for Mrs. George Finkbeiner, 87, who died at her home here, were conducted on Tuesday afternoon at the family residence by the Rev. J. V. Dahms, and interment made ill ' t #00.cemetery. She, Walla me!w err q! ';. the. pvyAgetical fi7 llt 4c` P et reit Chur' h,,'aiu taught yin the und„ayt School many Years. SurvIxing ;N17., sides 11er xlttsbandt, arts one laugh.• ter, Mrs. William Schwartz, anti one son, Irvine, both of 9tepileu;l one brother, Ezra Feist, Crediton, and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Wurtz, Pigeon., Mich. TUCKERSMITH • Observe 30th Anniversary'' Mr. and Mrs. David Mc,>Veaa marked the thirtieth anniverselfy of their wedding. on Friday at their home, when a fowl dinner was served to the family and a few friends. Cards were enjoyed dar- ing the evening, and later the fam- ily presented them with a ` lovely floor lamp, and they also received/ other gifts from a number oft friends who were present, VALENTINE Euchre & Donce HENSALL TOWN HALL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14 Sponsored by the Kippen Euchre at 8:30 sharp Admission 50c LADIES PLEASE BRING LUNG Lucky Lunch Prize Hamilton Skating Club AT HENSALL ARENA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th S:00 p.m., sharp FEATURING SPECTACULAR BLADE ARTISTS Comedy, Solo and 'Group Skating ` . Colorful Array of Costumes HILARIOUS 'COMEDY PICTURESQUE GROUP NUMBERS, FEATURING Miss Marjorie Fairely and Edwin Gossett, second at International Figure Skating Meet in Buffalo; Club under direction of Mr. Rada, recently of Vienna. — This grand performance at your very door.. step! ADULTS 60c STUDENTS 35c — 8 P.M., SHARP, PLEASE! • SPONSORED BY HENSALL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Proceeds for Your Community Skating Rink ANNUAL SKATING CARNIVAL BRUCEFIELD RINK Saturday Nite, Feb. 10th 8 p.m., sharp Skating Artists From Stratford Will Be Present For Your Entertainment . PRIZES FOR FANCY and COMIC COSTUMES Ladies' Character Costumes Gents' Character Costumes Ladies' Trade Costumes Gents' Trade Costumes • Adults' Fancy Costumes P Children's Fancy Costumes MOST GRACEFUL SKATER—Ladies and Gents MOST GRACEFUL SKATERS - Couples Children's Comic Costumes Adults' Comic Costumes Refreshments served in the basement of the' Church by the Ladies of the W.A. Dress up and have fun and help support your local rink! ADMISSION: ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c~ ONE CENT a word (minimum 25c) is all that it costs you for a classified ad. in The Huron Expositor. 'An Ad. that each week will reach and be read by more J than 2,000 families. tie If you want to buy or sell anything, there is no cheaper or more effective way than using an Exposi- tor classified ad. Phone 41, Seaforth. The Huron .Expositor t1 v1',, J ,