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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-03-30, Page 41�):�,P��ta.,,��)3ET�Hntril�ui�i�r��ld• I fi'rch:<J? 1' &lassified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC..—Per Word: 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week 'h Cent 8rd week ea Cent Minimum charge, dot £raccoon25 Cent Each figure, initial and abbreviation oounte as one woad. Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices. Coming Even 1 cent por word. Minimae 60 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box Ne., e/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. Ten centsadditional final will be ed if ads In above class are not paid within 10 days of Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted fres of charge. Auction Salm, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—,Rates on appltbation. =sifted Ads. Coming Events THE CRYSTAL PALACE BALLROOM, Mitchell, is a swell place to dance every Friday night to that stimulating music of Don Roberteon and his Ranch Boys, DR. E. A. McMASTER WILL SHOW A set of films on Mexico in Northside United Church basement on Friday, March 80th. There will also be a child's film and a program of local talent. Sponsored by the W.A. Everyone is invited. Silver collection. Property For Sale Personals H RYGIENIC SUPPLIES (11U BBE R Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list 6 samples 25c; 24 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73. NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. For Rent FOR RENT -160 ACRES, GOOD FOR cropping or pasture; handy to town. For information apply to MRS. ANDREW BUCHAN4N and JENNIE, Uensall, Ont. 4343-2 FOR SALE -6 -ROOM FRAME HOUSE and barn, Lots 211 and 212, in Hen- sall. Apply to ALBERT WALFF, Box 666, Goderich, 4342x8 FOR SALE--•7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, all modern conveniences; hardwood floors throughout. Apply E. D. CROWE. James St. Phone 376. 4343-'t4 Wanted WANTED — BOARD7R8 WANTED. • PHONE 31.2-J. 4344-1 YXIANTED--FU RN IS HED APARTMENT Yy for three Canadian Gunstock Uffi- ciels from approximately 23rd April, 1951. Box 986, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4344x1 WANTED -3 -ROOM APARTMENT IN Seaforth, by young couple; furnished preferred. Apply to Box 982. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4344x1 'eelANTED-6 OR 7.ROOM HOUSE OR •' apartment, furnished or unfurnish- ed. by Hydro rmpluyee. Apply to Box 983, HURON EXPOSITOR. 1344-1 LUMBER BEST PRICES PATI) FOR UNE -INCH Oak, Elm. Maple, Birch, Cherry, ce or write Wal- nut. F'rnmpt. p •Frnents, S JAMES COLE FURNITURE COMPANY, Inge nal 1, 4343-2 Help Wanted WANTED - SALESLADY. SMITH'S SHOE STORE, Seaforth. 4344x1 W1NTED—WOMAN OR GIRL FOR ' kitchen work. Apply at the TASTY GRILL, Seaforth. 4344x1 WANTED—HOUSEKEEPING ROOM OR rrr.,ms. furni-ted or bachelor apart- anents. Furniture must include easy chair-. Phone G. SMITH. 170, 0 to 5 p.m. 4344-1 Tenders Wanted GREY TOWNSHIP Tenders For Gravel ' Lost and Found LOST—LEATHER WALLET CONTAIN- ing sum of money. Reward. Finder please leave at Box 984, EXPOSITOR OF- FICE. 4344x1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- feotu on Jarvis Street, Seafertb, on Saturday, April lth, at 1 p.m. List to follow neat week. MRS. SUSAN DUN- DAS, Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Auc- tioneer. 4344-1 AUCTION SALE.—,HAROLD JACKSON Auctioneer, has been instructed, to offer for sale by public auction, for the Executor of the Estate of the late George Coleman, on Wednesday, April llth, at 1 p.m., the following property in the Village of Eg- mondvrll4e: Seven -room brick cottage with furnace, large brick barn, with two lots, on Main Street. Terms -10% down. balance in 30 days. Reserve bid. For further par. Iticulars apply to WILLIAM CAMERON, Executor of Estate; McCONNELL & HAYS, Solicitors for Estate, or Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4345-2 QEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV- ed until 2 p.m., Saturday, April 7th, 1951, when tenders will be opened at the Clerk's Office for crushing, hauling and spreading of approximately 12,000 cubic yards or more of gravel, at a flat rate per cubic yard. Gravel to be crushed through a %-tneh screen size. All work to be sat- isfactory to Township Road Superintend- ent. T ADIES 1 — OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS but once, so why not [answer thea ad and see what we have to offer you. Clean and Pleasant work. All letters will be answered. Apply to Box ;085, HURON EXPOSITOR, 4344x3 WARD AIDES Location of pits and "other information may be obtained from the Road Superin- tendent. Marked cheque of 5200.00 must accom- pany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. FOR THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL AT LONDON YOUNG WOMEN IN GOOD HEALTH. with 2 years High Sehool or equiva- lent, end with an interest in helping the mentally sick, are invited to apply. Free course of training to accepterd applicants. Permanent positions. improved salary sche- dules, generous vacation privileges and pension benefits. Accommodation in hos- pital re•idence at moderate cost can be provided for limited time if desired. For application form write to MISS FLORENCE THOMAS. R.N., Director of Nursing, Ontario Hospital, London. 4343-4 Notices NOTICE—ASHES. CANS AND RUB- bage of all kinds removed promptly and reasonably. HAROLD MALONEY. Phone 217-3. Please call at noon hour or evenings. 4842x6 ARTHUR C. ROCK, Road Superintendent, Ethel, Ont. • 43.12-3 For Sale T.•O1t SALE LADY'S C.C.M. BICYCLE, 1' nearly new. apply at ANN'S s'IUU,0. Phone 21, Ilay tield. 4344-1 AUCTION SALE ON GEORGE STREET, in Town of Seaforth, on Saturday. March 31st, at 1 p.m.: Chesterfield and chair; 2 rugs 10x10; 2 small tables; hot Plate; ice box: boiler; hall table; 1 table lamp; 1 tri -light lamp; 1 floor lamp: wal- nut bookcase; walnut magazine rack; piano, upright; occasional chair; wicker chair; kitchen table and chairs; arm- chair; 2 desks and bookcase; 2 radios; refrigeraboxe rigidaire; kitchen range; washing machine; oil burning space heat- er; 200 -gallon oil tank; child's crib; blue poster bed and spring mattress; lawn avower; step ladder; kitchen stool and high chair: 2 chests of drawers; three- quarter iron bed and spring mattress, and miscellaneous articles. Terms—Cash. DR. D. C. MAPLESDEN, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk 4343-2 FOR SALE --QUANTITY OF COB CORN. Apply to MOORE'S POULTRY FARM. Phone 666 r 3, Seaforth. 4340-tf FORSALE— 1 GUERNSEY COW. FRESH three weeks; 1 Jersey cow, due in 2 weeks. GORDON 131URNER. Phone 661 r 2, Seaforth. 4344x1 .FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. tte- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4228-tf NOTICE—WILL THE PERSON WHO picked up a light green sweater by mistake at .the Community Centre on Tueerlay•even'nz, phase leave it with LEO STEPHENSON. 434451 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith TRUCK OPERATORS- TAKE NOTICE that for the protection of roads in the Township, half load restrictions will be enforced during March and April. E. P. CHESNEY, Clare. 9344-2 ROBERT BELL ENGINE & THRESHER COMPANY LIMITED CLIMATE CONTROL—EVERY HOME should have "Climate Contrail" — cut down burning sun and drying winds by Planting our "Round Head" Norway maple trees. Special while they last, 3 to 4 foot whips, $1.75 each, 3 for $4.95, cash with order. Aet quick, HOGLE NURSERY COMPANY, Campbellford, Ont. 4342-4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT The Robert Bell Engine & Thrasher Company Limited will make application to His Honour, the Lieutenant -Governor, for leave to surrender it.; Charter ppn and after a date to he fixed by the Lieuienant- Gavernor. DATED the 22nd day of March, A.D. 1951. JOHN FINLAYSON, Secretary. 4844-1 AUCTION SALE Of Property News Items of He salt and District Hensall Resident Miss Elizabeth Slavin HAROLD JACKSON, AUCTIONEER, has been inatruoted to sell by public auction on the premises, of the property described below, on MONDAY, APRIL 2nd, at 1 p.m. in the matter of the Estate of Alexander Munn, late of the 'l'own;hip of McKill•ap, the following Real Estate: West half of the South half of Lot Number (12) Twelve, Concession Thir- teen (13), containing 37!a acres; there is a cottage on this lot. And Wert half of South half of Lot Number Eleven (11), Concession Thirteen (13). containing 37te,, acres, both in the 'Township of McKillop. Both properties all in grass. Terms—Ifee, down, balance in 30 days. Offered subject to reserve bid. For further particular.; app1Y to H. Jackson. Auctioneer, or A. W. SILLERY, Acting for Estate. SEED FOR SALE — RED CLOVER, sweet clover, timothy orchard grass. Apply to JOHN W. THOMPSON, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Phone 833 r 31, Seaforth. 4344-tf NOTICE To All Ratepayers Of the Village of Hensall FOR SALE—SET SPRING TOOTH 3- section lever harrows, International, good condition. Apply to ERVIN SIL- LERY. Phone 21 r 628, Clinton, near Brucefield. 4344x1 H NKS AROUND 80 C U OR SALE-7 nounde; 1 young Yorkshire hog, 51/2 months. W. C. MONTGOMERY. R.R. 4, Walton, Ont. Phone 834 ring 4, t 4:144x1 FOR SALE -1 PURE BRED SHORT- b-rn caw 6 years old: 1 pure bred Shorthorn heifer 2 years old, both in calf kn geed Red Ransom hall. W. C. MONT- GOMF.RoY, R.R. 4, Walton, Ont. Phone 534 ring 4, Seaforth. 4344x1 FOR SALE—QUANTITY OF BEAVER oats. grown from registered seed last year; Galore barley. grown from register- ed seed two years ago: also a quantity of red clover and timothy seed. HAROLD PRYCE. Phone 840 r 2, Seaforth. 4344x1 4343-2 Sustainslnjury in Fall Miss Elizabeth Slavin, of Hen- sall, who will be 81 years young on Tuesday, April 3, will celebrate the event from keit...hospital cot in Clin- ton Hospital. Despite the fact that she has a fractured hip which can not be set owing to her advanced age, she still continues very bright and loves to see callers. A few days ago, while going down cellar, she tripped and fell and lay on the cold cement floor for three hours with her hip fractured. She man- aged to crawl upstairs —on her Thrifty people—wise people all use the Classified col- umns. Phone 41, The Huron Expositor, Seaforth, For Sale FOR SALE—,GOOD BUILDING, 30 FEET wide, with excellent timber frame, suitable for driving shed or extension to barn. Can be easily moved. Reasonably priced. Apply to WILBUR KEYES. Phone 656 r 11, Seaforth. 4344-1 Deaths hands and knees, turn on a light, Mace a piwapaper in' the window to attract neighbors' attention, and was found hours later lying on a couch shivering cold with the fire out. It was seven hours from the time she fell until her plight was discovered. McMILLAN—In Seaforth, on Saturday, March 24, Henry J. McMillan (Harry), in his 57th year. DUNLOP ---1n Scott Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, March 29, Jack Darwood Dun- lop, in his 34th year. HAGAN In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, March 29, Bridget (Dolly) Hagan. EXTENSIVE • CLEARING AUCTION Sale of Fully Accredited 1-lolstrin;, 10 Hogs, a full line of power machinery. W. E. Nairn will sell by public auction on farm adjoining Prospect Hill Village, on No. 7 Highway, on 'Tuesday, April 3rd, at 11 o'clock sharp: HORSES ----2 work horses. REGISTERED HOLSTEINS- -'rhe fully accredited herd consists of 5 fresh cows; 4 springers, 1 due in June; 2 bred heifers; 10 open heifers- up to breeding age: 3 yuung calves and herd sire. The herd is mostly all vaccinated, and only two cows over 5 years of age. 60 hogs; 171 pullets. HAY AND GRAIN -400 bush - Oar Clinton oats, fit for seed; 150 bushels Ajax oats, fit for seed; 2 bushels alfalfa; 8 tons of ebb corn; 400 bales mixed alfalfa and timothy hay; 275 bales clover hay; 500 bales straw ; 8 feet of ensilage. IM- PLEMENTS --J. Deere traetor, Model A, fully equipped, power control; J. Deere, Model M. new, 4 -row beet or bean cultiva- tor 'to fit above tractor; 3. Deere 8 -furrow plow on rubber; J. Deere 4 -row beet and bean cultivator, power control; J. Deere 1 -row beet lifter; Cockshutt one-way disc; Mc. -D. oil bath mower; Case aide rake; Me. -D. drophead hay loader; Case 10 -foot power binder Mc. -D. 7 -foot binder; Me -D. 11 -disc fertilizer drill; Cockshwtt tractor manure spreader; Biasel 9 -ft. double disc; 9 -ft. steel roller; Woods .el`eotric grinder; Riteway milker with piping for 16 caws, 2 single units (many of the above imple- ments only used one year) : Me. -D. elec- tric cream separator; milk cans; pails, etc. • 1948 Dodge 1 r _ton truck,steel clump box and hoist; hoist for 'light truck; two - wheeled stock trailer; Jamea,way electric brooder and chicken equipment; a quan- tity of household furniture. Farm is sold. No reserve. Terms—Cosh. Pure bred cattle sold at 3 p.m. WILLIAM BAIN, Proprietor: W. E. Nairn. Auctioneer: Gordon Bell on pedigrees. Sale will start at 11 a.m., sharp. Large booth on the grounds. 4344-1 pACKAGED EVERGREENS — "GROW your own plants." New technique.' For only $4.95 cash with order we send' you 10 strong weld -rooted one-year cut- tings of very best evergreen varieties for foundation planting, pyramids and spread_ ern. Printed instructions show how easy to grow in your garden until large enough to trnnsplant. Have fun. Save big dol - Ism In your own nursery. Hurry on this. HOGLE NURSERY COMPANY, Campbell - ford. Ont. 4342-4 TAKE NOTICE that the MUNICIPAL COUNCIL of the Village of Hensel) en - tends to pass a By -Law at its regular meeting on the 8th day of May, 1951, Authorizing the Clerk of the said Munici- pality to apply to the Judge of the County Court of the County of Huron for an Order to clone a portion of Wellington Street, in the Village of Hensel), which portion can be more particularly described aS follows: The Southerly One Hundred and Thirty-two feet (132) of Wellington Street having a width of Sixty-six feet (661). AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that unless objections are formerly made to the said Council by any Person who claims to be adversely affected prior to or et the regular meeting of the said Council ce the 8th day of May, 1951, the saki Coon- , cel will proceed to pass the said By -Law ori the aforementioned date,'baving regard only to the objections then received. THIS NOTICE is .given parenant to the i�tgt»lclpal Act R.S.O. 1950, Chapter 243, 1(,kation 472, 1 A:D. tut 14 Iasi. Ontario, this 201h da# tit e Aittbmg AL ON, 1V2utlibiyal Clerk. r .' h nl) ea Motor Cars For Sale 50 rsa 50 50 49 49 49, 49 49 48 2 48 40 39 37 37 37 35 s 1444.4 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN CIIEV. STYLELINE SEDAN CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN Custom radio and air conditioning CHEV. DE LUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE COACH CHEV.'FLEETLINE COACH OHEV. STYLELINE SEDANS Ci-IEV. FLEETLINE COACH '43 CBEV. STYLEMASTER COACHES ()HEY. SEDAN CHEV. DE LUXE COACH PLYMOUTH COACH CI EV. COACH DODGE SEDAN PLYMOUTH COACH PLYMOUTH COACH' Cards Of Thanks MISS MA.BEL CAMPBELL DESIRES tee express her sincere thanks for the many treats, flowers and cards sent her while a patient in Stratford General Hos- t i.tal. 4344x1 T WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO remembered me during my recent ill- ness, both an the hospital and at home, by Fending treat; and cards. It was very deeply appreciated. l' also wish especially to thank my kind neighbors who came and helped with the work and offered their services in any way. 4314a1 IVAN FORSYTH MRS. HARRY J. McMILLAN DESIRES to express her sincere appreciation for the many expressions of sympathy and kindness extended to her in her recent bereavement; also to thank Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, W. L. Whyte, G. A. Whitney, Drs. M. W. Stapleton and .McMaster, the neighbors and all those who assisted in any way. 4344x1 In Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR wife and mother, Mrs. S. H. Whit- more, who passed away on April 1, 1949. --Ever remembered by Husband and Family. 4344x1 TN LOVING MEMORY OF MRS. WM. Kerr, who passed away one years ago, Mardh 24, 1950. - Ninny a lonely heartache. Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of a mother we loved so dear. --Ever remembered by Husband and Family. 4344x1 MUNROE—IN LOVING MEMORY OF nor darling little girl, Linda Gail, e" who passed away a year ago. The fairest lilies are the first lo fall, The sweetest first to fade, The fondest. dearest, beet of all As peaceful rest is laid. But in God's garden free from pain, Where grow His fairest flowers, We know that we shall meet again, This fairest bloom of ours. _Lovingly remembered by Daddy and Mummy. 454455 35 UHEV. SEDAN MANY OToren M0D31L.S TO OHOO9E FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS "The Home of Better reed Cara" OPEN EVERY EVENING AMA It's just common sense to carry Co-op Insurance Y' Life or Auto Insurance For information, call collect or write: W.V. Roy Box 310 - CLINTON Phone 324-J • Miss Loretta, Bell, of London, spent Friday • at her home here. Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Traquair, of Woodstock, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. E. Norminton and Ted. Mr. and Mrs. J. 'L. McCloy and Cathy, Toronto, were Easter visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hess. Lovely Easter flowers, at St. Paul's Anglican, Church Easter morning were in memory of the late Mrs. Anna Berry, placed there by her son, Wilson, of Toronto. Mrs. Effie Bell, London, has re- turned home atter spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Dignan. Dr. G. C. Jarrott, of Stratford, formerly of Kippen, left Monday for Europe to take a medical course in obstetrics. He will be gone sev- en months and will spend some time in Edinburgh, Scotland. He was accompanied. by Mrs. Jarrott. Mrs. Churchill and daughter, Miss Elvira, Toronto, Catherine and Jimmy Lavelle, of Palmerston, are spending Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Shaddick, Miss Jean Foster, London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howe, Jacqueline, Johnny and Peggy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and family, \tiiilgham; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fos- ter and family, of Mount Carmel, were baster visitors. with Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Miller, Ham- ilton, were Easter guests with Mr. aild Mrs, C. L. Jinks. Miss Eleanor Cook and Miss Bernice Jinks, nurses -in -training at Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week -end at their respective homes here. Hensall Ladies' Legion Auxiliary will cater for a banquet for the annual ladies' night of Huron Lodge 221. in the Legion Hall Fri- tl,ty. March 30. Turkey, with all the trimmings. will be served. It is expected there will be (some one hundred and fifty present. Emer- son I' le, Ed. Fink and Frank Wright form the entertainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson, residents of the village for the past nineteen years, Mr. Davidson for- merly being engaged in the coal business, left Monday 'of this week to take up residence in Port Col- borne. Mr. Davidson will assist his son, Allen. in the furniture and un- dertaking business, which Allen re- cently purchased. They will be missed from the village where both took an active part in the welfare of the village and church activi- ties. Mrs. A. Geiger, left Thursday to visit ber son. Ralph, who is a pat- ient in Ottawa General Hospital, having undergone a major opera- tion. She will also visit with his wife and family in Whitby: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hay and lit- tle son expect to take up residence ill the village in the home they/re- cently purchased from Mr. W.' R. Davidson. Mr. Hay conducts the coal business here. The annual Good Friday Shoot, held in Hamilton, proved success- ful for John Anderson, of Hensall, winning a total of $103.00. He was third in the "class shoot" with 94- 100, 48-50, which was good for sec- ond in the handicap, and third in he doubles, 41-50. His individual scores were 25. 24, 21, 24, 25 and 23, for a total of 142-150. Total prize•'money was $103. Make Shipments of Onions Maurice Farquhar, manager of Steele Briggs Seed Co., stated this week that they are on their second carof onions for shipment to Que- bec. They have shipped approxi- mately 50 to 60 tons of onions by transport and rail to Western On- tario points. They still have four cars to ship, one to Northern On- tario and three to the Maritimes. They employ 21 men and women, commenced work two weeks ago, and expect to finish in about three more• weeks. Mr. Farquhar said that the onions are in fair condi- tion considering harvest conditions last fall. and died suddenly. Deceased was a member of Cromarty Presbyter- ian Church. Surviving are two sis- ters, Elizabeth Davis, Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, and Mrs. Wm. Doig, Tuckersmith. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the family residence with Rev. Dun- mason. uncanson officiating. Interment was. in Staffa cemetery. Births 3 -POINT HOOK-UP You Ever Saw MoMILLAN—T.n Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, on March 25, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Neville McMillan, of Tamworth, 'a 3055. STEWART--Mr. ,and Mm, Roland B. Stew. art. Peter•boro, wish ter announce the birth of a exon. Donald Ham, at Civic Hrospitall, Peterboro, March 26, 1951. HARDING—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harding, it daughter. STAPLES—Kt ,,Scott Memorial Hoaoi.tal, en March 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stapler, 36. Columban, a daughter, SkIANNON—At Scott Memorial hospital. on March 26, to Mw. and Mrs. David Shannon, R.R. 5, Seaforth, a dauglster. PRYCE--At Scott Memm•tal Hospital, on March 29, to Mr. and M.rs. Glenn Prima, Seefortb, a eon. 143`2181 Ir n�t �dl `'Arc :QX. t5` STANLEY The body of John Thomas Pen - hale, 59, who died suddenly on Thursday at his home in Stanley Township, was buried in Bayfield Union Cemetery on Monday. He is survived by two brothers, Robert of Bayfield, and Harold of Stanley Township; two sisters, Mrs. Thos. (Oleva) Snowden, Stanley Town- ship, and Mrs. Alfred , (Grace) Westlake, Bayfield. The body rest- ed at the home of his sister, Mrs. Snowden, where the funeral service was held. P/N /N Be' sure to see the NEW EAGLE HITCH on the Model "VAC" 2 -Plow Case Tractor Rowcliffe Motors BRUCEFIELD Easter holidays 'with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Dors. Wil - locks, of Ripley. Mrs. Sebilbe had a very success- ful sale and is soon moving to her new home in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Rowson vis- ited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Kerr, of Win- throp, on Geod Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer McGregor, of Goderich, visited friends in Kip - Pen on Easter Monday, and Mr. McGregor took his plane back to Goderich. Mr. Elmer Somers, of Seaforth, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. T. Butt. Mr. and Mrs. Dickert and Meryl visited, with the former's mother and brother in Clifford on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Cooper, and Mrs. Margaret Johnson, also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell and Linda, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper a few days during the holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper and The play, "The Family Wash," presented by a cast of young peo- ple from the United Church at Brucefield, was well received by a full house in the Community' in Bluevale Monday night. The play was sponsored by the Library Board. The cast included Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Eva Stackhouse, Miss Mac- Donald, Bonny Johnson, J. K. Corn- ish, Mrs. Alex Patterson, Mrs. Classon and Miss Dinnin. Mrs, E. R. Stanway directed the play and introduced the members of the cast. Between acts, piano duets were contributed 'by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, and Don Beattie„ and vocal solos by Mrs. Harold Hamilton. Rev. R. A. Brook acted as chair- man. PHONE 147 SEAFORTH Iluy..fei'-.r'a KIPPEN aMr, and Mrs. Campbell. of W; d• and daughter- in-law, son (1 6Ur, visited their og in-law, Mr..and Mrs. Neil Campbell, over the week -end, Mr. Wilfred Mellis spent the holi- day week -end with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence Hutchison, of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner and chil- dren, of Richmond Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McConachie over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, of London, visited his mother and father on Good Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Little and daughters, of Ilderton, visited on Sanday at the home of Mrs. Lit- tle'c parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Miss Ida Dayman, of London, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman. Mrs. Armstrong is spending the STAFFA The Late Miss A. Davis The death took place on Tues- day of Miss Annie Davis, aged 75, life-long resident of Hibbert Town- ship. She suffered a heart attack Social Evening Held For Cromarty Family; Move to Mitchell Dance Reunion family, of ,were 411447 mega of their . pares4 , 41f Mrs. William Cooper. , Mr. Edward Hinton retAirtied tee his home 'in Edmonton after yid* ing h16 parents', Rev. . and Mfrs. Hinton, in Kipper,; also his broth- er and sisters, of Sorel end Mond. real, Que. The Rev. K. Wood and Mrff Wood, of Grand Bend, visiteethei Rev. A. and Mrs. Hinton recently. The Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Kip - pen, had the Rev. K. and Mrs Wood visit him one day last week. Mr. Adam Black, of Centraliat, called' on his friends, Mr. and Mr19,. Stasik, on Easter Sunday. THE OLD KIPPEN GANG • Exeter Legion Memorial Hall FRIDAY, MARCH 30th Dancing 9 to 1, to music sup- plied by Ross Pearce and his Orchestra Cliff Watson will officiate. GENERAL ADMISSION — 75c Let's plan a real old get-together! Euchre & Dance Spring Around the Corner Any day now there'll be an epi- demic of "spring fever"—that lazy, dreamy state that comes with the first robin. Your best immuniza- tion against this lethargic condi- tion is to get out into the fresh air every day — walk at least part of the way to and from work or school—and eat more fruit and green vegetables; drink plenty of water, fruit juices and milk. A social evening was enjoyed In Mr. O. Walker's hall on Tuesday evening when about one hundred friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen met together to honor them before their departure from our midst. Angus McKaig and Eldon Allen were the violin- ists for the dance, and were accom- panied on the guitar by Mrs. Harry Dow and Arnold Storey. Mrs, Ross Houghton and Lin McKellar enter- tained with a step -dance. At the midnight hour Ernie and Marion were called to take their place •at the front of the hall. An address was read by Lloyd Sorsdahl and a presentation of a purse of money was made by Frank Bruce. Sheila and Mary Lyn.Allen were each pre- sented; with a pair of wall plaques by Margaret Ann Wallace and Mee Walker, After singing "They Are Jolly Geed Fellows," lunch was served- and dancing continued till the wee sins' hours 'of the morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are mov- ing to Mitchell. We .wish them ev- ery suecees• in their home. •k1.. A Play Aunt Bessie Beats the Band by the Winthrop Young People's Union AT STAFFA HALL Sponsored by the Kippen East Women's Institute, in the Hensall Town Hall WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 Euchre 8:30 sharp Music by Desjardine's Orchestra DANCING FROM 11 TO 1:45 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 8:30 p.m. Auspices of ' Staffa Women's Institute Admission — 50e and 25c nuipwassomilonatIMP Who Pays the Hired Man ? When a farmer dies, not only is a family deprived of its 'head, but a business, too, loses Its guiding hand. To cover the mortgage, sup- port the family, pay the hired man so that the business itself is not lost, Life Assurance stands gualyd at all times. And if you live — your Life Assurance will permit comfort- able retirement for you in your later years, . For further particulars, consult ERIC MUNROE North American Life Phone 394-M : Seaforth Ladies please bring. lunch LUCKY LUNCH PRIZE Admission 50c (This is the final party for this season) o ON THE NEW Tirestont gaPER-8,4tt000 Only 24 lbs. ef Air in this NEW kind of TIRE You're missing plenty in comfort, safety and mileage 11 you haven't switched to New Firestone Super - Balloons! Well put them on your cae nom - and take your present tires in exchange. 2asee3. RICE MOTORS Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Trucks PHONE 799 - SEAFORTH r IMPORTANT COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 2nd, the following Merchants have agreed that, due to increased costs of maintaining delivery service, a nominal fee of 10c be charged for each delivery. They feel that this is fair to both customer and merchant. The present schedule will be continued. ART WRIGHT GORDON McGONIGLE J. J. CLEARY GORDON E. DICK W. D. SMITH E. SPROAT Let the man of the house boast of his work. With ''B-H Paint it's soanething to boast about. Call at BALL - MACAULAY Yards in Clinton and Seaforth For a Complete Selection of the Favourably Known, High -Grade Brandram-Henderson Interior and Exterior Paints and Varnishes for your Spring Painting Needs Ball - Macaulay SEAFORTH Phone 787 LUMBER LIME CEMENT CLINTON Phone 97 WALLBOARDS PAINT, TILE AND BRICK -445 4t_11iAiut�:A::i'f)H'Af r.wY.i