The Huron Expositor, 1951-05-04, Page 3Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
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Aluminurraraiier Factory
Plan p
.O .ening in Hensall
A $35;000 aluminum trailer fac-
tory, to employ 12 men, will be
built in Hensall by the Clipper
Coach Manufacturing Co. Ltd.,
Ilderton, Norman St. Cyr, the man-
ager, said. Construction is expect-
ed to begin early in May.
The 200 by 55 -foot building will
be at the corner of Mill Street and
No. 4 Highway. The site has been
purchased. The firm builds house
trailers. Present aluminum and
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIII
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is Graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made by them.
E. M. JACKSON
SEAFORTH
Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 3-J
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steel supplies will hold production
down, and also hold employment
down to 12 men.
50 Mill Tax Rate?
Hensall's 50 -mill tax rate might
go up two mills for 1951, James A.
Paterson, clerk, stated. The high
school rate has been slashed by
more than half, according to re-
quesition received, and the water-
works rate of 5% mills will prob-
ably be down one mill, due to an
increased number of consumers.
But the public school rate is ex-
pected to rise two mills, and the
village rate of 12.1 mills will prob-
ably go up, Mr. Paterson said. One
mill raises about $550. Village plans
call for laying of a new street and
possibly a sidewalk repairing pro-
gram. The rate for Exeter District
High School has been cut from 4%
to two mills. A Department of Ed-
1111111II1I1111111111111111111I11111111111111111
TERRY' S
Radio Repairs
Opposite Dick House
Phone 347-R
SEAFORT4I
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Malting. Barley
We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Co.
SEED SUPPLIED
Contact Us
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons, Ltd.
HENSALL, ONT.
Phone 103 Nights 133
uh tion; grant on debentures . for
1910 and ° 1951 is to be .paid on; tibia
year's budget. The rate is expect-
ed
xpected to rise again next year. An in-
crease of $1,000 in public school
salaries and increases in •maintena
ante costs Will put up the publio
school rate.
School Fair Board Meets
A meeting re the Hensall Com-
munity School Fair Board held a
meeting Thursday evening at 8:30
in the council chambers with the
following directors present: Chair-
man Wm. Parke, A. W. Kerslake,
B. Riley, L. Hay, H. Bell, P. L. 'Me -
Naughton and J. A. Paterson, along
with Agricultural Representative
G. Bennett and five local school
teachers. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted.
Considerable discussion took
place as regards hhe time of hold-
ing the fair this year, with the fol-
lowing result: Motion—That we
hold the fair in the evening in the
Arena on the evening of Sept. 28,
and the contests in the Hall on
the evening of Oct. 27. Carried.
Discussion took place as regards
the prize lists and they were gone
over and revised, and the prizes in -
increased, and in some cases dou-
bled. The secretgkl•y reported he
had received the prizes donated by
The R. Simpson Co. and The T.
Eaton Co. The secretary was in-
structed to have the prize lists
printed as soon as possible and dis-
tributed to the ,schools, also to
have the necessary supplies print-
ed in sufficient quantities.
Hydro Chairman To Open Fair
Ontario Hydro Chairman Robert
Saunders will officially open the
Hensall Spring Fair, scheduled for
Friday, May 25. Entries are coin-
ing in daily from some of the horse
and cattle entries. Highlight of the
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'S T R A T HAVEN'
REST HOME ,
A Home away from home
FOR THE AGED
Bed Patients and
Convalescents
M RS.
ETTA MacKAY HODGERT
Phone 184 Exeter
Couple le Hoor liV
Club Holds Final Meeting
aoymiaewtldunku'muanW9alk.. .
:Wial�WiliA1LL•l}SF:�WaYtiffdHf:
fair will be a baby contest and a
free children's draw. .A. school fair
will . be :held in conjunction with
the agricultural show, and free
tickets will be given to children
entitling them to participate in a
five -dollar draw. There will also be
a hog draw for a York gilt valued
at $160, donated by Elmer Web-
ster, Varna. This promises to be
the most outstanding fair that has
ever been held.
Will Close Street
A by-law closing the south end
of Wellington Street, protruding
into the block which is the site for
the new Thompson $150,000 mill,
will probably be passed at next
council meeting, Clerk James A.
Paterson has stated. A contract
has been awarded to Wilson Allan,
trucker for gravel, to extend Nel-
son and York Streets to serve the
mill. The contract is for 500 yards
of gravel at 74 cents a yard. Work
will commence as weather permits.
York Street will be extended to the
O.N.R. tracks, and Nelson Street
will be extended south to York.
Dies in Hamilton
Word, was received in Hensall of
the sudden death of John R. Chap-
man, Hamilton, a native of Hay
Township, and. who formerly re-
sided in Hensall whehe he was
well known. He has been living in
Hamilton for the past 45 years,
where he was engaged in the West -
away Textile business. Surviving
are one daughter and a brother,
Charles Chapman, Palmerston. His
nephew, Sam Rannie, and Mrs.
Rannie, attended the funeral which
was held in Hamilton on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Guests of Stratford Auxiliary
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliaries
from Hensall, Brussels, Mitchell
and Blyth were guests of Stratford
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary Monday
evening. One hundred and twen-
ty-five enjoyed a delightful even-
ing held in the Legion Hall, Strat-
ford. Miss Dorothy Hoyle, Strat-
ford, Zone Commander, presented
Mrs. Jessie Betts, president of
Stratford Auxiliary, with a merit
medal, the first time an auxiliary
member has received one, and
which is one of the highest awards.
Mrs. Betts has been active in the
7Yrn* most comp/eta /4?e
ire P0R� mU44'H,gto,y/
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Phone 102 - ` as — Seaforth
The Euchre Club held the last
meeting of the season at the hall
Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Johns were hosts, and there
were 10 tables in play. Winners
were: Mrs. P. Murch, ladies; Mr.
Harold Bell, men, and consolation
by Welly Brooks. After a dainty
lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Murch
were called to guest chairs and an
,address read by President Charles
Stephen and a gift presented by
Laverne Skinner on their fortieth
wedding anniversary celebrated
during the year. After a shower
of confetti, they thanked the club
for the gift.
Societies Hold Meeting
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
Ford on Wednesday afternoon with
about twenty-five ladies present.
Mrs. William Johns had charge of
the program; Mrs. H. Ford read
the scripture reading, and Miss
Ruth Skinner gave the prayer.
Mrs. Phil. Hern, Mrs. Delmar Skin-
ner and Mrs. Ken Johns gave read-
ings. An impromptu quartette of
four ladies sang a familiar hymn.
They were Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. C.
Stephen, Mrs, A. Pym and Mrs.
Horace Delbridge. Mrs. R. EJ,
Poole, former member, now of Exe-
ter, gave a very interesting talk
on her recent trip to England.
Lunch was served by `B' Group at
the close.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What Province entered Confed-
eration in 1867?
2. Which Province has the largest
coal resources?
3. How much will Canadians spend
in their 140,000 retail stores this
year?
4. What was Ottawa's recent esti-
mate for federal government
spending this year?
5. What does the B.N.A. Act say
about indirect taxation?
ANSWERS: 5. Only the federal
government can levy indirect tax-
es. 3. About $9 billion. 1. Ontario,
Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia. 4. $3.6 billion. 2. Alberta.
Service Is a Tradition
(It. J. Deachman)
A. business man walking down a
street in Toronto, stopped to do a
bit of window peeping. It was a big
store, a ell and favorably known to
every person living in the city. In
one. window was a display of men's
clothes labelled "Harris Tweeds."
He raised his eyebrows, moved on
a step Or two, entered the store,
and went straight up to the presi-
dent of the firm. He knew him
well. •'1 have a criticism to make,"
he said. "There's a window down-
stairs titled with a display of men's
clothing labelled 'Harris Tweeds.'
It's a nice show, but they are not
Harris tweeds. I was born in Har-
ris where the tweeds are made. I
have helped to make them, and
knowing you I dropped in to tell
you that someone has made a mis-
take."
The Big Man raised the tele-
phone: "Take the Harris Tweeds
out of the window," he said. quiet-
ly; "select some other item for dis-
play; will call you later." The
guest rose to leave. The head of
the store went with him; the Har-
ris Tweeds were being moved out
of the window. "If you ever see
anything else of that kind in our
store." he said, "let me know." It's
not hard to do right if you are al-
ways sure when you are right.
"Tell me' something," said his
friend "just why do yott do this,
you may lose money of these
clothes." "To tell you the truth,"
he said, "it's a tradition big busi-
ness is founded on integrity."
Off the Road
The big truck rolled along.
There were two men in it. A car
was in the ditch just ahead, and
a woman was trying her best to
get it out., • The truck stopped; the
big man touched his hat and said,
"Madam, could we help you with
that job?" She would be glad if
he would. it didn't take him long,
He checked. the gas. It. wasn't
there. He went Vela to the truck
and brotf;;ht_h couple of gal-
lons. He moved the car onto the
road. The woman thanked him pro-
fusely and offered him two dollars.
"It.'s worth it," she said; "there
were others who passed and didn't
help, and besides you gave me the
gasoline."
"No, madam, 1 couldn't. take it.
The president of this company is
a bit of a lady's man himself and
would never forgive me if I took
money for a little thing like that.
It just isn't done." He opened the
car door for her, "get more gas at
the next town," he said, and wish-
ed, her the hest of luck.
It was a trifling incident, but it.
reflected the code of the bines.
There are no little things today
everything is important. Big things
are only a group of little things
which tied together at the end of
the (lay mean happiness. The men
in the truck just couldn't help stop-
ping. It was worth while to every-
body concerned.
I
VitILTON
On Friday evening last neigbboris
and friends of Mr. and Arn. Pm'!
Rowe, newlyweds, met at
McKillop, to honor them and pre-
sent them with a coffee table and
silver cream and sugar on a tray.
Misr Jean Mills read the address,
while Norma Leeming. Mrs. Nor-
val-Stimore and Phyllis McNichol
made the presentation. Lost Heir
was enjoyed during the evening.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Ross 31NoNicho1 and daughter$ were
presented with a trilight lamp
prior to their moving to the Kippen
Road. Murray Dennis read the ad-
dress, and Wm. Roe made the prep -
mutation. Euchre was enjoyed.
BRUCEFIELD
Friends and neighbors of M1•.
Charles Delbridge, and his sisters,
Dora and Beatrice, gathered in
their honor at Elimville Hall Fri-
day evening. Mr. Delbridge was
presented with a chair, and his
sister with satin pillows, in ap-
preciation of their Constant sup-
port and loyality to the commun-
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper, of
Kippen, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Kellett.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Brien and
son, of the Baseline, were visitors
of Mr- and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
on Tuesday evening.
KIPPEN
auxiliary for some twenty-three
years, and ha.s been president for
five years. A musical program was
presented. The mystery prize was
won by Mrs. Gia.nders, Stratford:
chair prize, Mrs. A. Clark, Hen-
son; saucer prize, Mrs. Phillips,
Blyth. Hensall members went by
chartered bus.
Huron County Women's Chris-
tian Temperance Inion will be
held in the Baptist Church, Gode-
rich, some time in May.
At the Hensall Stock Show Fri-
day, May 25, at the Community
Park, there will be a hog draw for
York gilt, valued at $100, donated
by Elmer Webster, Varma.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of
Guelph, spent the week -end with
Mrs. Smith's mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Cliff and
daughter, Wendy, of Ronite Claire,
Quebec, visited Mrs. Cliff's parents,
Rev. A. and Mrs. Hinton, recently.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dickert and Meryl
included Miss June Ziegler, Miss
Ella Wigh'tman, Nordeen Henry,
and Harvey Brantigaim, all of Clif-
ford.
Mr, John L. Henderson and Dr.
Bill Sproat, accompanied by Mr.
Gordon Fowler, of York Mills, were
in Toronto on Saturday where
they attended the final hockey
game of the season at Maple Leaf
Gardens between the Leafs and
Canadiens, and also witnessed the
presentation of the Stanley cup to
the Leafs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Darling, of
Clandeboye, who have recently re-
turned from spending the winter
months in, Florida, visited one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Henderson.
HORSES...$12.50 each
CATTLE...$12.50 each
HOGS.. •$2.75 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
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"FREE PRESS CALLING"
4.30 PJ L DAILY MON. TIIRU' FRT.
OVER
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Wm valuable prizes - - Key answers
to the quiz can be found in THE
LONDON FREE PRESS the day of
the program.
G. A. Wright Wood Products
Mfgr. of
CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITURE
MODERN KITCHEN UNITS
STORE DISPLAY UNITS
REFINISHING
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JOHN STREET PHONE 842-W
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RE -BUILT
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G-72
1008 FOH THIS"HIGH SIGN" OF PURIM
SEAFORTH MOTORS
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PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS—SALES & SERVICE
Hope forthehopdess
through the
understanding
heart and the
human touch
To The Salvation Army, no
human being is ever beyond
hope. However maimed or
scarred by sin or circumstance,
however despairing and seem-
ingly hopeless, no individual,
young or old, appeals in vain to
The Army's understanding heart
and human touch. To provide
the support for its endless task
of human salyage, The Salvation
Army relies upon YOUR dol-
lars. Again The Army appeals to
you—with confidence.
RED SHIELD SERVICES
Approximately 1,546,000 Can-
adians were materially helped
Iastyear bythepersonal services
of the Salvation Army in its
Maternity Homes
General Hospitals
Old Folks' Homes
Prison and Police Court Work
Children's Homes
Children's Summer Camps
Missing Friends' Service
Free labour Service
Men's Hostels
8-51
.Saivation
��
rxny
RED SHIELD > APPAL
h
J. A. BALDWIN, R. S. BOX
E. C. CHAMBEi#LAIN -
J. M. SCOTT -
- Joint Chairmen
Treasurer
Rural Chairman
r: