The Huron Expositor, 1951-05-04, Page 4• iiildtaa,
I;
ssified Ads.1
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2nd week 1.4, Cent
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Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
uf dale of final insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deaths firrserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—,Itates on application,.
•
•
Coming •
Events Poultry
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MOD- pULLETS FOR SALE -4, 6 AND 8
and Old-Tyme Dance at Looby's weeks. Reasonable charge. CALL
Hall, Dublin, Friday, May 411, Johnnie 69-11. Heiman- 4348-3
Petrie and His Starlight Serenaders. Ad-
mission 50c. 4348x2
flONT IVIISS THE BIG FRIDAY NIGHT
JL' Dances at the Crystal Palace, Mit-
chell. You will enjoy dancing at this
Popular Ballroom. Dancing 9;30 to 12:30.
4349x2
For Sale
port, SALE -17 YORK TAM WEAN -
lingo. HENRY ENZENSBERGER,
Concession 5, McKillop. Phone 839 r 25,
Seaforth. 9349-1
Help Wanted
T..TELY WANTED—PRACTICAL NURSE ;
" also girl to help in kitchen. RIVER-
SIDE REST HOME, Mitchell, Ont,
4346x4
For Rent
pOR RENT—OFFICE SPACE IN THE
D;rainion Bank Building. Apply to
the Manager. 9399..d
pOR RENT — SELF-CONTA1NED 3-
4" room apartment; heated. Apply Box
13, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4349x1
pOR RENT -3 -ROOM APARTMENT;
" also 1 room suitable for office, 101 x
25'. APplY p
to Box 12, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4349-1
011 USED PARTS FOR ALI, MAKE,S
▪ of cars, see MERRILL DUNLOP. Phone
164-M, Seaforth. 434ixt
VOA SALE — NEW HAMPSHIRE X
Rock, Suss,ex X New Hampshire pul-
lets, 12 weeks old; also 10 ruin sheltero.
Apply to BERT SPENCE. Phone 190-31.
Mitchell. 4343-1
Property For Sale
pas SALE—a-ROOM FRAME HOUSE
▪ and barn. Lots 211 and 212, in Hen-
sall. Apply to ALBERT WALFF, Box
666, Goderich. 4342x8
SALE -7 -ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
▪ all modern conveniences; hardwood
floors throughout Apply E, D. CROWE,
James St. Phone 876. 4343-tf
Personals
QKINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 5 to 15
" lbs., new pep. Try Oatrex Tonic Tab-
lets for new, healthy flesh ; new vigor.
Introductory, "get -acquainted" size ONLY
60c. All druggists.
T_TYGIENIC SUPPLIES (11 UBBER
.1-4. Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed
envelope with prioe list_ 6 samples 25c;
24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
For Sale
POE SALE—QUANTITY OF GOB CORN.
Apply to MOORE'S POULTRY FARM.
Phone 666 r 3. Seaforth. 4340 -ti
port SALE—NUMBER OF' POULTRY
Winters and brooders. Apply to Box
993, HURON EXPOSITOR.
OR SALE--PHILCO TABLE MODEL
nine tubes. PHONE 32/9-W,
Seaforth. 4849x1
pent SAL13-17 PIGS, 5 AND 6 WEEKS
did. MediALBERT HARRISON.
Phone 852 r 21, Seaforth. 4349x1
POR SALE GIRL'S BEIGE FINE
WOW suit, size 14; priced low. MRS.
W. IL GOLDING, Seaforth. 4349x1
FOR SA.LE-11941 INDIAN MOTOR-
' cycle, in good running order. I can't
use it in. the Navy. JERRY ERIE Phone
306. 4349'1
pon SALE—WINGHAIll COOK STOVE,
with reservoir, in good condition. Ap-
ply to ALEX CHESNEY. Phone 660 r
12, Sea/math. 4349x1
EED FOR SALE — RED CLOVER,
sweet clover, tirn.othy. Apply to
JOHN W. THOMPSON, R.R. 2, Seaforth.
Phone 833 r 31. 4348-tf
port SALE 2 CEN1J1NE SILVER FOX
furs, sold separately or together;
length about 48 inches. Will sell reason.
able for quick sale. Apply Box 15, HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR. 4349x2
Fon SALE—JOHNSON 5 FLP. OUT-
' board motor, new in 1947: perfect
running condition. Write ARTHUR GOLD-
ING, 51 Walnut St., Sault Ste, Marie.
4'349x1
port. SALE—A NUMBER OF WELL -
bred Dual Purpose Shorthorn heifers,
from T.I3. free herd: two freshen in July.
W. P. ROBERTS, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
4349-1
VOIR SALE -39 YORK TAM PIGS, 6 TO
16 weeks old; also Durham heifer,
freshened one week. ALBERT W. SHIR-
RAY, Hensel]. Phone 683 r 11.
4349x1
-port SALE—REGISTERED HEREFORD
bull, 2 years old: also some feed
wheat. JOHN W. 'PHOMPSON, RR. 2,
Seaforth. Phone 833 r 31, Seaforth.
4349-2
pOR SALE -4 REGISTERED T.B. TEST-
' ed Alberta bred Hereford bulls; of ser-
viceable age. STANLEY JACKSON, 31,13.
2, Kippen. Phone 653 r 5, Seaforth.
4348-2
Auto Supplies
Wanted
WANTED --ROOMERS OR BOARDERS.
All modern conveniences. Apply Box
16, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4349x1
p0AnDERS WANTED -2 MEN BOARD..
ers, to room together. PHONE 44-W,
Seaforth. 4349-1
WANTED—A USED STUDIO COUCFL
" Apply Box 11, HURON EXPOSITOR,
4349x1
WANTED—SIX CATTLE FOR GRASS.
" Apply to ELM_ER CAM_ERON, R.R.
4, Seaforth. Phone 652 r 2, Seaforth.
4349-1
Auction Sales
UCTION SALE OF 11/2 STOREY 7 -
room }Muse, on No. 8 Highway, at
Dublin. Insulated, Hydro, large garden.
Possession arranged. To be held on the
premises Saturday, May 5th, at 3 p.m.
Reserved bid. MRS. K. THORNTON,
Praprietrms ; Lou Rowland, Auctioneer.
4349x1
A IJCTION SALE OF' HOUSE FURNISH-
" ings, in the Vill•age of Hensall, Satur-
day, May 5th, at 1 p.m.: Kitohen range:
Quebec heating stove; 2 -burner hot plate;
drop leaf table; kitchen buffet; kitchen
chairs; modern dining room suite; rolled
oak; table: buffet; ehina cabinet and
chairs; studio couch; cabinet radio; mod-
ern chesterfield (like new); chesterfield
end tables: 3 occasional chairs; number
of rockers and small tables; card table:
modern bedroom suite; bed dresser, chif-
fonier, s p rings and spring rnattrs ;
modern three-quarter brown bed; quips;
blankets : linens : cherry chost af
drawers; 2 rugs, 9x12, and 9x10f; 3 con-
golearn rugs; scatter mat: electric wash-
ing machine; sewing machine: clocks;
electric lamps: curtains; drapes; cushions;
mirrors: ornaments; sealers; canned fruit;
quantity of dishes and kitchen utensils;
lawn mower; step ladders: garden tools:
house plants: pictures: host of other art-
icles. Terms—Cash. MRS. ELIZABETH
CHESNEY, Proprietres ; Harold Jackson,
Auctioneer; E. P. Chemey, Clerk,
4348-2
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of ISABELLE HESTER
A LL, PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
agant.t. the Estate, of Isabelle Hester,
33
late of the Town of Seaforth, in the Coun-
by of Huron. Widow, deceased, who died '
on the 21st day of March, 1911, are here- 31
by notified to send in full particulars of 3°
their olarins to the undersigned on crr be- 29
fore the 1111 day of May, 1951, after 31
which date the assets will be distributed. 40
having regard only to claims then re-
ceived.
Motor Cars For Sale
194n FORD DE DUXE SEDAN, 5130.
Apply to MERRILL DUNLOP.
Phone 164-M. 4349-1
GOOD USED CARS
Cars
36 FORD SEDAN
37 FORD SEDAN
38 FORD COACH
49 MONARCH COACH
35 MEV. COACH
40 PLYMOUTH COACH
40 PONTIAC SEDAN
Trucks
49 FORD 1 -TON EXPRESS
48 CHEV. 2 -TON
Tractors
42 COCKSFIUTT 70
43 COCKSHUTT 70
47 COCKSHUTT 70 with Power
Lift and Row -Crop Cultivator
41 FORD
47 FORD
49 FORD
DALY MOTORS
FORD -MONARCH SALES & SERVICE
Selected
USED CARS
FOR SALE
We purchase MOST of our Used Cars
outright. When paying cash we select on-
ly the best -
That is why our Cars as old as 1939
models and up to 1950 models have in-
teriors and trpholatering like a new car.
Inside a.nd out, our Cars are the best
for condition and price obtainable on the
Used Car Market.
Seeing our stock will convince
YOU.
50 DODGE SEDAN
50 CHEVROLET COACH DE LUXE
50 C.HEVROLET COACH SPECIAL
DE LUXE
30 CHEVROLET COACH, STANDARD
10 METEOR CUSTOM
49 CHEVROLET COACH
48 CHEVROLET COACH
4
7 CHEVROLET SEDAN
39 DODGE COACH. (2)
41 DODGE COACH
41 FORD COACH
41 PONTIAC COACH
CHEV. STANDARD COACH
CHEV. COACH
FORD COACH
FORD A COACH
FORD A COACHES (2)
CHEV. AND 1933
DODGE % TON EXPRESS—New
Motor
DATED at Seaforth, this 14th day of
April, 1951.
MoCONNELL. & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate.
4347-3
Notices
'FAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND
repaired. A. O'LEARY, Goderich St.
East, Seaforth, 4848x4
NOTICE—I WILL WORK GARDENS
again this year. HARVEY Morn-
WATN. Phone 589-W, Seaforth,
43494S
FOR FREE,—AN OUTDOOR TOILET
for whomever will take it away. Ap-
ploy Box 14, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4349x1
ITAVE YOU ANY PAINTING YOU
" want done? For fi rat class workma n.ship
and free estimate, call JOHN RUSTON,
the Painter, Egmendville, Phone 664 r 5.
Searforth. 4349-1
rrUCKERSMITII MUNICIPAL COLIN-
cil will hold their regular meeting in
the Town Hall, Sestorth, on Saturday,
May 5, 1951, at 8 p.m. E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk. 4349-1
N'OTICE--ASRES,• CANS AND RUB-
bage of all kinds removed promptly
and remonably. HAROLD MALONEY.
Phone 2174. Please call at noon hour or
evenings. 4892x10
virE ARE AGENTS FOR IYIELSOURNE
" Seed & Nursery Co., New Mel-
bourne, Nfld. Orders taken on all lines
of seeds. PURCELL FLOWER GAR-
DENS. Phone 145-91, Seaforth.
9348x3
ivrola laitOOP YOUR WINTER.
" clothe; beRrne storing for the Sum-
mer. Five-year 'written guarantee with
Bertlou 1V1ottiorooling. Small additional
charge. orrzEspin CLEANERS. Tel.
196, Soaforth. 4346-5
• NOTICE
Awl. CATTLE IVDIST 11SP'S/WED
tett 'tartishly.
Warble ley befere entatang
.fdlanial)
Chirles Dexter,
bohatt of ttullett Coliii611)
NEw
1931 DODGE 1/2 -TON EXPRESS AND
PANEL AT THE OLD PRICE
ELECTRIC COCA-COLA POP COOLER
WARD FRITZ
Phone 78 - Zurich
OPEN EVENINGS
CHEV. DE LUXE BELAIR HARD-
' TOPPED CONVERTIBLE — Two-
tone in coke', air conditiening, cus-
tom radio, extras.
51
50
50
50
49
49
49
2
2
48
42
40
39
39
g5
011EV. STYLELINE COACH
CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH
CHEV. DE LUXE
STYLELINE COACH
CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
CBEV. DE LUXE
FLEETLINE SEDAN —
CHEV. FLKETLINE COACH
CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
'99 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDANS
'48_ CHEV. STYLEktASTER
COACHES
MEV. .FLEETLINE COACH
PLIrmOUTH SEDAN—ReAro
Mena coAcer
PONTIAC SEDAN with radio
DODGE 4 -PASSENGER ColIPE
rtymovnt COACH-410mm
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE
FROM
'BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home rif Better Used Gam"
OPEN mreinr utrzurma
pOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
mach i nes , electric and treadle. R.e.
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford.
4223-tf
pOR SALE--650-ib. VIKING CREAM
separator, electric or hand driven; us-
ed less than one month. Will be sold
reasonable. Also tubular milk cooler.
cools milk in a minute, complete with
cover; set of team harness, brass mount-
ed: 3 bridles. Will sell all above at bar -
vain. CHARLES BARNET'''. Railway
St., Seaforth. 4348.tf
Used
FARM MACHINES
FOR SALE
1 102 JUNIOR TRACTOR
1 60 R.C. TRACTOR AND CULTIVATOR
1 SI IVIASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR.
M. -H. NO. 7 SPREADER
32 G.S. MODEL II INTERNATIONAL
TRACTOR
PONY MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
We have a few New Machines ready for
delivery NOW.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Massey -Harris Sales & Service
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
Recessed Bathtubs $50-$60
T UXURIOUS BATIEROOM SETS 8187
-"I with recessed stainless enamel sitting
ledge bathtubs. Martha Washington or
Rich/edge basins. Sylenta toilets, beautiful
chromed brass fittings. Also pastel colour-
ed sets $287. Sinks, cabinets, stoves, re-
frigerators, furnaces', oil burners. Seim
up to one hundred dollars on your bath-
room alone. Attractive savings on all
Products. A/so special builders' °flews.
Guaranteed satisfaction. Phone or write
for appointment- Tell others about
—
JOHNSON - Streetsville Hardware
Streetsville, Ontario
Phone 261 Evenings 61 R 15
4348-3
In Memoriam
FARQUHARSON—IN LOVING MEM-
ory of a dear father and grandfather,
William S. Farquharson, who passed away
May 2, 1949.
Two years have passsed, dear dad.
Since you were called away;,
How weld do we remember
That sayd and weary day.
Lovingly remembered by Helen, Ed.
and Family. 4349-1
U PSHALL-41,1 LOVING MEIVIORY OF
Mrs. Frank "Opshallwhe passed away
two years ago, May 4. 1949, and Franklin
Upshall, who p-assed away one year ago,
June .21, 1950.
Those whom we love go out of sight,
But never out of mind;
They are cherished in the hearts
Of those they leave behind.
- Lovingly remembered by Sons and
Daughters. 4349x1
Cards Of Thanks
WISH TO EXTEND OUR THANKS
for cards, letters and flowers; to Dr.
Stapleton, and the Nursing Staff, when we
were in Scott Memorial Hospital,
MR. AND MRS. IVIAXINS
MBE FAMILY OF TIIE LATE JOHN
." Nixon wish to express their thanks
and gratitude for floral tributes, and to
those who helped 4n any way. Special
thInIcs to Rev. D. Glenn Cainpbell.
43,49x1
TIM AND I WISH TO EXTEND OUR
" sincere thanks to friends and neigh -
hors for remembrances and kindness
shown us sn so many ways during and
since my stay in the hospital; special
thanks to the nurses, Dr. Brady, Rev.
MacMillan a.nd Mr. Box.
4349x1 INCA PRETTY
MRS. W119. DOUGLAS AND FAMILY
wish to express to their many friends,
relatives and neighbors, their heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for acts of kind-
ness, messages of sympathy and .beautiful
floral tributes extended to them in their
recent bereavement, in the lees of a dear
husband ,and father. Special thanks to
Rev. P. A. Ferguson and Rev. E. R. Stan-
way, IVIrs, J. D. Cairns and Mrs. A. John-
son, also the pallbearers and flower -bear -
4849 -1
Births
KNIGHT --In St. Catharines, on April 25,
to Mr. and Marr. William Knight, a
daughter—Bonita Lynn.
4MORRIS—At Alexandra and Marine Hos-
pital, Goderich, on Saturday, April 28,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. James Morris
(former Jean Bell), a son.
HEDDEN—At St. Catharines General Hos-
pital, on Friday, April 27, 1951, to Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Redden, a daughter.
(30thde grandchild for Mm. Catherine
Redden, of Bernell).
DEVEREAUX—At Scott Memorial Hospi-
te/, on April 26, to Mt. and Mrs, Arthtir
Devereaux, RA. 4, Seaforth, a dough -
ter.
TYNDALL—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tyn-
dall, Clinton, a daughter.
MelLENZIE—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
1Way 2, roe Mr. and ME. Kenneth
McKenzie, E.R. 1, nrneedela, a (laugh-
tAlr'
L.EONHARDT--,At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on May 2, ,to IVIr. and Mrs. LOH.
ter Leonhardt, Eleafortli, a sot.
News Items of Hensall and District
Persons desiring assistance with
their income tax returns are invit-
ed to consult Mr. W. B. Cross.—
(Adv.) 4346-3
(Continued from Page 1)
Ed g ar meClinchey motored to
Eugenia Falls, over the week -end
to open up the trout season, and
returned home with some beauties.
Mr. Jack Tapp left the latter
part of last week to reside with
his son, James Tape. a,nd Mrs.
Tapp and family, Sarnia.
The many friends of Mr. Kirby,
who resides in Exeter, will regret
to learn suffered a stroke over the
week -end. Mr. Kirby was a well
known businessman in Hensall.
Members of the Wohelo Class of
the United Church will enjoy an
evening bowling at (be bowling al-
ley, Exeter, on Monday evening,
May 7.
Mrs. Elizabeth .Chesney is leav-
ing this week tor Moose Jaw, Sask.,
to make her future home. Her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Pollack, of Moose Jaw,
who have been visiting her, are
returning with her.
Mrs. F. Manns, who has spent
the winter with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Manns, Toronto, has returned
'home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes, Shrobbrook,
of Clinton, visited Mrs. Gertrude
Keane in Hensall on Sunday.
IVIernbers of the I.O.O.F. and Am-
ber Rebekah Lodges will attend di-
vine service in Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday evening, May
13. Rev. P. A. Ferguson will ad-
dress them.
Rev. R. J. MacIVEllan, of Knox
Presbyterian Church, of Goderich,
will be guest speaker at the anni-
versary services of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday, May
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer,.
Lucan, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Kipfer and
family, and with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Kipfer.
X-rays taken at Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, on Gordon Wren, in-
jured in a two -car crash accident
April 2, revealed no pressure on
the brain and no surgery will be
required, the doctors stated Satur-
day. Gordon has been suffering
with concussion since the accident.
At the bingo held in the Legion
Hall Saturday night, sponsored by
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs,
Robe Baker of Hensall was the
lucky 'winner of the door prize.
Mrs. Mae McLellan, of Chiselhurst,
won the jackpot.
MT. and. Mrs. Robt. Baker, of
Fergus, spent the week -end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Baker. Murray Baker returned
home with them.
Many friends. of Mr. Corny Cook
are pleased to note that he is able
to enjoy a walk every day follow-
ing his recent illness.
Pupils of Hensall Public Scaool
who tools part in the Huron Coun-
ty Music Festival at Goderich re-
cently will present. a concerla in
the auditorium of the United
Church Friday evening at 8 p.m.
S. G. Rannie, music supervisor,
will be in charge.
Pupils of J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O.,
will give a recital in the Sunday
School auditorium of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church Monday evening,
May 5, at 8 p,m, Piano and vocal
will be featured, with a silver col-
lection. •
All the teachers of Hensall Pub-
lic School, with the exception of
one, have been re-engaged with 1
$250 increase in salary, P. L. Mc-
Naughton, c,hairinan of the school
board stated. Mrs. R. Cook, who
taught Grades 1 and 2, for three
years, ha a resigned and her place
will be taken by Miss Margaret
Schieck, of Alma. Teachers for the
coming term are: Principal, J. F.
Blackwell; assistants, Miss R. Av-
ery, Miss Winnifred Gray and Miss
M. Schieck.
We congratulate Maja lloobol, S.
S. 1, Tuckersmith, on her excellent
showing in the piano solo class at
Goderich music festival. Maio, who
has been taking lessons for less
than two years, showed consider-
able talent by her mark of 82 in
Grade 6 Class. She is a pupil of J.
L. Nicol, A.C.C.O., Hensel].
Mrs, R. H. Middleton, Mrs. J.
Henderson, Mrs. Mary Simpson and
Mise Fayme Logan were in London
Tuesday attending the 84th annual
meeting of Huron Diocesan Beard
of the Women's Auxiliary Church
of England in Canada. Women from
all parts of Ontario were among
the hundreds of delegates who reg-
istered at the meeting held in St.
Paul's Cathedral, Tuesday Morn-
ing over 1,000, received Holy Com-
munion,
Mrs. Isabell McKinnon, of Tiver-
ton, spent the week -end with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Pepper.
Ralph Geiger, Whitby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Geiger, underwent a
critical operation in Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital this week. Doctors in
attendance are confident of a com-
plete recovery.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. Sam Miller, Ruby a.nd Del-
mar, and Mrs. Rosalene &hermit
and, children, of Dashwood, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stepben.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Richardson, St. Maras.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Robinson and
Stephen, of Rannock, seent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ohms,
Stephen.
Miss Donna Murch arid Brian.
Middleton, of London:, were SIM -
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, P.
Murch.
A good turnout from Elimville
were at the Minnie Male Chorus
concert in Exeter D.H.S. auditor-
ium, Thursday, under the auspitea
of Ellmville choir.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly and An-
na, Mrs. W. Horne and Mr. Wm.
Johns attended the funeral of Rev.
J. R. Peters, a former pastor here,
who died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Hunter, in
Brampton, an.d was buried in Lon-
don, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ridley visited'
with tthe latter' s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Willis, in. Exeter, on Sun-
day.
VenaleISMNIIMINSO
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and, ,Mrs. Wib. Batten spent
Tuesday witla Mr. Ezra Willard, of
Mount Pleasant.
A large number of the commun-
ity attended the Huronia Male
Chorus, sponsored by the Elim-
ville choir, held in Exeter District
High School auditorium Thursday
evening.
Mr. Freeman Horne and Mr. Alf.
Brook motored to Shallow Laae on
Friday for his new stock lack for
one of his trucks.
Mr. Harvey Sperling, teacher,
and pupils of the school, aro busy
planting shrubs and flowers on the
school grounds.
Mrs. Freeman Horne, Mrs. Hor-
ace Delbridge and .Mrs, W. Batten
attended the W.M.S. convention
held in Exeter on Friday.
Mrs. Garnet Johns attenaeA the
Rowcliffe-Brock wedding on Fri-
day.
Mrs. Pat Dickey and children, of
the Sunshine Line, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horn -e.
Mrs, Colin Gilfillan spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John MacDon-
ald., of Staffa.
BR UCEFIEED
Miss Marion Paterson, London,
was a week -end visitor at her
home.
Mr. Cam Henry, London, spent
the week -end at his home.
Mr. Ed.. Noonan, Amherst, N.S.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. hapfe
over the week -end.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr, John MacFarlane
on Sunday.
Next Sunday morning the Clin-
ton District Collegiate • Institute
cadets will parade to Brucefield
United Church. The collegiate
choir, with their leader, Miss A.
Pond, will also be present.
The Boy Scout Troop had a very
successful Father -and -Son banquet
in the Slinday schoolroom of the
church Monday evening. Mothets
of the boys were hostesses for the
event. Mr. Clen Christie will be
the new Scout Leader.
Mrs. H. Zapfe celebrated her
seventy-fifth birthday at her home
last week. All her family of four
daughters and two sons, with their
husbands and wives, were present.
The daughters include Mrs, G. Arm-
strong (Pearl), residing on the Mill
Road; Mrs. R. •Consitt (Ethel), Kip -
pen; Mrs. Ranald McKenzie
(Clara), and Mrs. Ben Kaiser
(Eva), both of Detroit; Abe, of
Brucefield, and Austin, of London.
There are eleven grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren. She
was the recipient of many cards
and gifts.
Former Stanley Twp.
Reeve, Resident of
Brucefield, Passes
Funeral services for William
John Douglas, 80, Brucefield, who
died in Stratford General Hoe,pital
Friday, April 27, were conducted
Sunday afternoon by Rev. I'. A.
Ferguson, Hensall, and .iZey. E R.
Stanway, Brucefield, al tl.e home
of his son-inlaw, Lindsay W. Eyre,
Brucefield, with interment in Hay-
field cemetery. •Mr. Doualas was
born at Blake, the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Douglas. Af-
ter his marriage to Elizabeth Jane
Hudson in 1900, he farmed in Mich-
igan for five years, returning to
Blake in 1904, where he lived until
coming to Brucefield in 1918. He
was Reeve of Stanley Township for
two years and a Councillor for 12
years. He was a member of Hen-
sel] Presbyterian Church. Surviving
besides his wife are one daughter,
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre (Pearl); one
brother, Robert, of Port Dover; one
sister,' Mrs. Edward iVicAsh (Mar-
garet), London, and two grand-
daughters. The pallbearers were
Earl Douglas, Ray Consitt, Eldon
.Tarrott, John Jarrott, Walker Car-
lile and Frank McClinchey. Flower
bearers were Sid Gernmell, Hugh
Love, Wes, Richardson, Leland
Willert, Wilfred Coleman and Chas.
Farquhar. Relatives werc present
from Pontiac, Applegate and New
Baltimore, Mich., Hyde Park, Port
Dover, Midland, Londo14, Stratford,
and surrounding towns.
W. A. Holds Meeting
•
The Women's Association of
Brucefield Tanned Church met on
Tueeday with an attendance of ov-
er 40. The meeting opened by sing-
ing Hymn No. 380 and Mrs, R. M-
an ,read the Scripture lemon from
Mark 4:1-20. Mrs. B. Keyes, spoke
on "The Parable of the Sower."
Hymn No. 342 was sung, followed
by prayer by Mrs. R. Allan. All
•epeated the Creed in unison. Mrs.
L. Wilson read the minutes of the
last meeting. The roll call was an-
swered by a verse on "Mother."
The treasurer's report was given
by Mrs. H. Berry. Mrs. G. Elltott
presided during the business dis-
cussion. lairS. L. Wilson read
tharik-you notes from Mrs, Henry,
Mrs. G. Swan, Mrs. Brock and ATM
McBeath. Nfrs. W. McBeath gaVe a
report on work, done in remodel-
ing the kitchen. It was decided to
have the painting done by vallin-
eer labor. Egmoadville W.A. and
the Stanley Ladies' Club rain be
nvited for Visitor's' bay in June.
The meeting closed by singing
Hymn No. 364. Grotip 4 had charge
of the program. The ladles sang a
chorus, after which Mrs,. Cairns
sang a solo which was much eajoy-
ed. Mrs. W. Haugh told -of her Gar-
den Club work.. Lunch was served.
KIPPEN
Mr, and Mrs. Frank McConacillie
and daughters, Patricia and Cath-
arine, were in Toronto last week-
end visiting the former's parents.
On Sunda,y Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Mellis had as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, of St.
Thomas,
MTS. Alice Cook, of London, and
Mrs. Ducharme, of Dashwood, vis-
ited their naother, Mrs. McClyniont
last week.
Mr. Black, of Centralia, visited
Mr. and Mrs,. Henry Stasik on Sun-
day. .
We are pleased to know that
Mrs. Hinton is able to be up and
outside again.
Mr. Jonah Green is able to be
out in the gard•en once more.
We are pleased to report Mr.
Gordon Wren is improving nicely
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Easter and
son, Gary, of St. Thomas,' visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore during
the week.
Mrs. Armstrong visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Armstrong, Hay-
field, also Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mc-
Kinley, of the Goshen Line, Stan-
ley Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long call-
ed on Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and
Miss Jessie Hutchison, of Staffa,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Howson had as Sun-
day guests their daughter and son-
in-law, MT. and Mrs, Eldcfn Kerr,
of Winthrop. „
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
and Meryl visited friends in Clif-
ford on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawson and family, of Lis-
towel, visited with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Cooper, on Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Cooper and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnston, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mrs.
Cooper's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper.
Mr. Ivan Wren has been trans-
ferred to Staffa from Brantford,
where he has been employed by
the Hydro Commission. •
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper spent
a day in St. Thomas recently.
District
Weddings
Ferguson - Kinsman
Pink and white carnations and
snapdragons' ,decorated the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman,
Kippen, Saturday, April 28, when
their daughter, Leita Irene, was
united in marriage to Russell Cal-
vin, son or Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ferguson, Hensall. Rev. W. J. Rog-
ers, minister of Hensall and Chis-
elhurst United Church, officiated.
Mrs. Howard Ferguson, of Thantes-
ville, played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a navy blue dress
and hat with white trimmings, her
only ornament being rhinestone
ear -rings. Her corsage was Ameri-
can Beauty roses and lily -of -the -
valley. Miss Mary Kinsman was
her sister's only attendant. She
wore a blue dress and hat with
white accessories. Her corsage was
pink carnations. •Illoyd Ferguson
was his brother's • groomsman. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the wedding
dinner was served to 20 guests,
the bridal table 'being centred with
the wedding cake and tall pink
candies in silver holders. 'The hap-
py couple left for their honeymoon
to the United States, the bride
wearing a brown suit with match-
ing accessories. Upon their return
Mr, and Mrs. Ferguson will 'side
on the groom's farm in Usbornc.
Truemner - Rundle
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rundle, Thames Road, Saterday,
April 28, was the setting for a love-
ly spring wedding when their
daughter, Margaret Jeanette, be-
came thle bride of' Ellwood Clare
Truemner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hilton Truemner, Zurich. Rev. H.
.5. Snell, of James Street United
Church. officiated. Miss Helen
Shapton was soloist. Mrs. William
Fuss accompanied the soloist and
played traditional wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was charming in a gown
of white slipper satin with lace
bertha crowning its nylon yoke and
a full skirt extending to a slight
train. Her long veil was caught to
a beaded headdress, and she car-
ried a shower bouquet of Better
Time roses and snapdragons. Mrs.
Harry Dougall, Hensall, attended
her sister. Miss Janet Skinner and
Miss Carol Reichert, cousins of the
bride and groom, were flower girls.
Attendants were gowned alike in
dottlatd Swiss, their skirts trimmed
with lovers knots in contrasting
colors. Mrs. Dougall's gown was ac-
cented in pink and flowers girls in
blue. William FUSS, was grooms-
man, and Hugh Rundle and William'
Snider ushered. Following the re
ception held at Club Monetta, Exe-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Truemner left on
a trip to Niagara Falls and the
United States, the bride wearing a
navy gabardine suit with accessor-
ies in, White and, navy and, a red
rose corsage. They will reside in
Zurich.
Rowctiffe - Brock
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Brock, R.R. 1, Granton,
their daugliter, Anna Helena, was
united In marriage to James Mac-
Lean Rovrcliffe, Hensall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Rowcliffe, Hensall,
on Friday, April- 27. Rev..Gordon
Wanless officiated. Miss Mary
Wright Was pianist, and Mary Hern
Was soloist, The bride,. given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white net Over taffeta, a
cape -effect bodice accenting the
;
long ibasque. Her Tell or French Il-
lusion (=tended to ber anger -UP
and she carried a shower bouquet
of spring flowers. Km Thos. Ogle,
London, sister of the bride, was
bridal attendant, in aqua nylon ov-
er taffeta, with matching headdresa,
and she carried a ahower bouquet
of spring flowers. Donald Munn, of
Hensel', was groomsman, and Tom
Brock, brother of the bride, usher-
ed. Following a reception at the
bride's, home, the couple left for a
trip to Washington and the United
States. For travelling the bride
chose a suit and topcoat with
matching hat of rust doeskin, which
she wore with lime accessories.
They will reside on the groom's
farm, No. 4 Highway, aouth of
Hensel].
Gray - Weber
At Trinity Lutheran Church, Lon-
don, Saturday, April 28, the Rev.
C. J. Killinger united in marriage
Erna Marion Weber and Douglas
Royce Gray, The bride is the
daughter of Roy Weber, Woodward
Ave,, London, and the late Mrs.
Weber, and formerly of Heneal!.
The groom is the son of• Mr. a.nd
'Mrs. Ernest Gray, Londen. The
bride, given in marriage by her
father, was gowned in pale blue
Alencon lace and taffeta. The fitted
bodice was complimented by a
matching bolero and the full taffeta
skirt was topped by an overskirt
of fine net. A halo of net trimmed
matching flowers held the blue net
veil, an•d Better Times rosea form-
ed her corsage. Mrs. Jean Hudson
attended the bride, in pale yellow
nylon, the full skirt trimmed with
black velvet, and her natural straw
hat accented with black ribbon.
She wore a corsage of Talisman
roses, Ernest Gray was best man
for his brother. Later at the Seven
Dwarfs Inn, Mrs, Olive Hudson re-
ceived for the bride, wearing a tea
rose afternoon dress with navy ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations. The mother of the
groom was costumed in an after-
noon dress of navy blue print, navy
accessories with corsage of pink
carnations. Wearing a navy blue
suit with red accessories, the bride
and groom left for their wedding
trip, and on their return will re-
side in London.
Hackett - 04410*
St. Peter's Luther*' ,ChUrelet
Zurich, WO Setal*,(titr ,the
wedding of 16'3ere91ceMnrOOtadue ,
hada and James S. Hackett,' The
Rev. E. Heinarich officiated rilliting
in marriage the daugliter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Steinbacla, Zur-
ich, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis S. Hackett, Allieton. Miss
Kathleen Hess played the wedding'
music and Grant McDonald was
soloist. Given in marriage by bee
father, the bride was lovely in a
gown of white slipper satin. fash-,
toned with lace yoke and skirt
caught up at bile. front hem -lines
by tiny rosebuds, to shoW a lace
petticoat. Her skirt swept to at
long train and a halo of pearls heid
her long veil. She carried a wither
Bible topped with clusters of red
roses. Miss Norma $teinback was
maid of honor for her sister, ba
yellow net over taffeta, and Miss
Carol Thiel, in green, and Mrs.
John Hackett, in orchid, were also
bridal attendants. Mi9t9' Wendy
Hackett, in turquoise taffeta, was
flower girl. John Hackett was best
man, while Edgar Steinback and
George Alderson ushered, Follow-
ing the reception at the Dominion.
Hotel, Zurich, the couple left for
a wedding trip to Montreal, tha
bride travelling in a navy suit and
accessories with topcoat of ello
and corsage of yellow roses. y
will live in Alvinton.
Youth for Christ
BRINGS YOU
Rev. II. G. Boadway
SPEAKER, Listowel
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton
SONG, Walton
Sgt. A. R. Persan
VIOLINIST, Clinton
in the
Clinton High School
SAT. — 8 p.m. — MAY 5
Austin and Nash Cars
ARE DOING A GOOD JOB!
We have one only 1951 Austin Sedan, without tax
New 1951 Nash Sedan
1949 Austin Coach—like new
1950 Meteor Sedan—overdrive
1950 Chevrolet Sedan -6,500 miles, like new
1938 Studeba,ker Sedan—new motor, new tires,
paint job; lots of years of service
1929 Chevrolet Coach
1931 Ford Coach
These Cars must go at once! No reasonable
offer refused. Terms arranged.
Jonathan Hugill
Highway No. 8 — 3 miles West of Seaforth
Phones: Seaforth 667 r 6 Clinton 616 r 34
SPECIAL
5X PATCHING SHINGLES $1.45 per Bu.
CEDAR FLOORING .11 per Ft.
DURESBESTOS SLATE JOHNS -MANVILLE
SHINGLES RED
$12,50 per Sq.
Fred C. Kalbfleisch and Sol Ltd.
Lumber, Shingles and Builders' Supplies
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
TELEPHONES: ZURICH 69 GODERICH 388
RESIDENCE PHONE: Zurich 162
Monster (ash Bingo
Sponsored by
• CLINTON LIONS CLUB
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY nth
— $500.00 IN CASH PRIZES —
Including $325.00 in Special Prizes
4 Special Games for $50.00, $50.00, $75.00, $150.0)
16 Regular Games for a Prize of $10.00 Each
1 FREE GAME FOR $15.00
Admission—$1.00 for 16 Regular Games
25c for Each of the 4 Special Games
Doors Open at 8':30 — Gaines start at 9:00, D.S.T.
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
53
5 „