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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-09-21, Page 4Cp ossified Ads. 1 Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: 1st week 1 Cent 2nd week % Cent 8rd week itfi Cent Mininmum charge, each insertion25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts am ons word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam N,rtices, Coming Events --1 sent par word. IYinimnm, 60 cents per week Enquiries may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The Humors E positor. ter 10 mats mans. Ten swain additional will be charged 4f ads to shove claw ass not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted Eras of charge. Auction Sales. Notices to Creditors, Eta—(Bates on applicatinu. • Wanted WANTED—CAST IRON; STEEL; COP - per and rage. C. REEVES, 4368-1 a orth_ Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list- 6 samples 25c: 24 samples 61.00. Mai] -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. Motor Cars For Sale CAH FOR SALE—OLD MODEL CAR. in good condition; new tires and bat- tery. Apply to CLIFF BROADFOOT. 4368x1 FOR SALE — '40 DODGE COUPE, built-in radio, new tires ; mechanical- ly A-1. PHONE 848 r 32, Seaforth. 4368a3 For Rent FOR RENT—OFFICE SPACE IN THE Dominion Bank Building. Apply, to the Manager. 484943 Livestock Wanted T\EAD HORSES, COWS AND HOGS "f removed promptly. Oaeh at farm. i Phone WM. SPROAT, Seaforth 655 r 2. WILLIAM STONE SONS, JJMITED, In- gersoll, Ont. Help Wanted CARPENTERS WANTED CARPENTERS WANTED IMMEDIATE- ly; steady work throughout winter. Apply to R. 'I'IMMS CONSTRUCTION and ENGINEERING LTD., R.C.A.F. Sta- tion, Clinton. 4368-2 THE MAN WE WANT 28 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER, WHO O needs an income of at least 63,000; has had -ales experience but has not found the kind of business he is satisfied to snake his life work; must be of good character and ambitious. The Man select- ed will be thoroughly .trained in our sales procedure at our expense. Applicant must state past sales experience, age, depend- ents, and names of three references. Re- ply held in strict confidence. Box 62, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4368-2 Poultry FOR SALE—LAYING PULLETS, PRIG ed to sell. Apply to A. W. KERS- LAKE, Hensall. 4367-2 Lost and Found LOST—A GOLD WATCH AT McKILLOP School Fair. Finder please return to FOSTER T. FOWLER. 9368-1 T.OST—ON GEORGE ST., IMITATION alligator key case containing 4 keys. Finder please PHONE 133-J. 9368-1 LOST—PACKARD HUB CAP BETWEEN Egmondville and Kippen. or in vicin- ity of Seaforth. Reward. PHONE SEA - FORTH 14. 4368x1 PLEASE I --,WILL THE PARTY WHO took by mistake two dolls at McKillop School Fair, please return and help mend a little broken heart. FOSTER FOWLER. 4368-1 FOR SALE -100 ROCK. X SUSSEX pullets, Scott's breed, laying. Phone 43 r 8, Dublin. Contract ROBERT VIV- IAN, R.R. 1, Staffa. 4367x2 FOR SALE -75 WELTE LEGHORN PUL - lets, started to lay. W. DILLING, R.R. 2, Kippen. Phone 692 r 2, Hensall. 4368x1 FOR SALE -200 SUSSEX AND NEW Hampshire pullets, 5 months old. Ap- ply to IRVIN ROCK. Phone Dublin, 74 r 13. 4368-1 Property For Sale FOR SALE — 1', STOREY FRAME house. 7 rooms, witth woodshed; Hy- dro; !y acre land. Situated on No. 8 Highway. about 3/4 -mile from town. Ap- ply Box 61, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4868x1 FOR SALE IN HENSALL—TWO GOOD il'ame houses, each with furnace, hydro, garage. garden. One good brick house insulated. hot water furnace, hydro, full bath, extra land. WM. PEARCE, Realtor, Exeter. 4308x3 EXTRA! HUNDRED -ACRE FARM ON No. 4 Highway. Ideal location, choice buildings with conveniences in house and barns. Silo, implement sheds, henhouses. Early possession. WM. PEARCE, Realtor; Earl Parsons. Salesman, Exeter. 4368x8 FOR SALE IN DUBLIN ONE AND A HALF STOREY FRAME HOUSE Priced for qu.iak sale. APPLY BOX 63 The Huron Expositor �. 4368-2 Notices NOTICE — GENERAL TRUCKING ; wood for sale. CECIL LONEY. Phone 332-R, Seaforth. '`4868x8 RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR. opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4368-t2 NOTICE Village of Hensall COURT OF REVISION NOTICE I9 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll of the Village of Hensall for the year 1952 will hold its first meeting in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 25, 1951, at the hour of 8 p.m. JAMES A. PATERSON, Olerk. DATED art Henoch, September 15, 1951. 4368-1 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS Auction Sales CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock, Implements and Household Ef- fects, to be held at Lot 28, Concession 6, Hay Township, '/Y mile south of Hills - green Store, en Friday, October 5th, et 1 p.m., D.S.T.: HORSES -.Middle aged bay mare, 1700 Its. HARNESS -2 sets of work harness and collar. CATI'L.E—All cattle have two T. B. teats (clear) : 2 black cows with calves at foot ; 1 roan cow with calf at foot; 1 Hereford cow due early November; 2 black white-faced heifer due time of sale; 1 roan sow, fresh two months; 3 2 -year-old heifers, (fat) ; 1 Hereford steer, 2 years old; 1 Hereford steer, 1300 lbs; 10 Durham and Hereford year-olds ; 1 baby beef, ready for market; spring calf. PIGS -56 pigs, 8 York chvrtks., 75 lbs ;York sow, bred. POUL- IRY-100 Hybrid Red Rock pullets ready to lay; 3 rain shelters and feeders: brood- er stove. MACHINERY—M.-H. binder ; Deering mower; sulky rake; M. -H. drop - IN THE ESTATE of Alice Clemsnee, late of the Village of Egmondville, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, De- ceased.A L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS 'agai:net the Estate of the above de- ceased are required to idle the some with the undersigned Seilieitor for the said Eats te, on or before the tat day of October, A.D. 1951, after whleb date the omen, will be distributed amongst yyth,e" parties entitled thereto, having regain only to the claims c8 width notice obeli halve been given, . DATF1'b at Clinton, Ontario, this 7.th day' of ,Sentwabett. A.D. 1961. NGLA-ND, pati., iuin'fan, Ontario, dSolleitar for the said Witte. 4116/4 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF COWS AND Heifers, at Lot No. 81, 6th Cpneesaion of Goderieh Township, one mile south of Porter's kil1, on Tuesday, Sept. 251th, at 2 p.nt., oonsiatdng of: Durhame, Here- fords, Holsteins and Jerseys. Some are fresh, some springing and the balance in self. This is a good lot of stock, of good quality and in good condition. Terms —Cash. A. E. TOWNSHEND & SON, Proprietors: K. W. Colquhoun, Olerk; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 4868-1 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD El?- facts in the Village of Egmondville, Main St., on Monday, October list, at 1 p.m.: Cream enamel Princess Pat range, 4 -burner coal ail stove and oven; 2 -burner hot plate (like new) ; chesterfield bed (like new); extension dining room table and chains; porcelain top kitchen table; kitchen chairs; cupboard; sofa; occasion- al chairs; number of small tables; rock- er and mirrors; clocks ; bookcases (new) ; writing desk; day bed; radio; 2 beds; springs and mattress; feather tick; an- tique chest of drawers with mirror and stand to match; dresser and stand; 15 scatter mats ; •washstands ; sealers; step ladder; lawn mower ; shovels ; garden tools; quantity of wood and kindling; quantity of dishes and kitchen utensils, and other articles. Terms—Cash. AR- THUR CLEMENCE, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4368-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Household Effects in the Village of Brucefield on Saturday, September 29th, at 1 p.vn-, at the home of Mrs. Haugh: Newcombe Piano; ohesterfield smite and chair; settee; 3 antique matching ehanr; 5 rocking °Lair ; 3 small tables; 1 Bel- gium rug (8x11) : 1 rug (9x10r/.-,) ; 8 -day clock; buffet; dining room table; 6 dining rssm chairs; drop leaf table and 2 chairs• kitchen cabinet; 1 cupboard with glass top; kitchen toole • Petfeci ion oil stove , and oven: fernery; New Williams sewing mechine; 2 small tables; 2 fern stands; mahogany veneer Bedroom suite; iron bed and springs; 2 wooden beds: 3 mattrrsssee; 1 dre•ser and commode; large chest of drawers; quilt box; wardrobe; ,hall tree; 6 oak <iining room upholstered chair; flower stand ; antique mahogany table; bicycle; child's sleigh; kitchen. stool; Peach coal or wood stove; walnut dining room ,table, like new ; cooking utensils; Maxwell washing machine, liek new; „abs; washboard: electric iron; electric toaster: garden chair; lawn mower; spinning wheel; storm door 7 ft. x 34 inches; storm clswr, 6 ft, x 10 in. x 33 in. ;' 2 scream doors, 7 ft x 33 in.: 15 -gallon oil can; deeper boiler] 2 step ladders; garden tools ; electric lamp; 2 -burner electric plate; 2 clothes driers ; pails, etc. Terms —Cash. MRS. C. HAUGH, Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. 1'. Ches- ney, Olerk. 32dd-2 For Sale head hay loader; M. -H_ manure spreader; POR SALE --.9 M. -H. 13 -run drill with fertilator; three- 1' .11;1, Apply drum steel roller; M. -H. bean scufer and 136-J, Seaforth. puller; spring tooth cultivator: 1 14 -plate M. FI out -throw disc; 1 14 -plate Bissell in -throw disc; 1 hand sculfler (new); 1 set of farm sleighs and flat rack ; 1 New Idea rubber tired wagon with 16 -foot roll- ing flat rack; 1 wagon box with stock rook; 1,000 -lb. scales ; walking plow : fan_ ning mill; foot spray pomp; Viking cream separator and milk pails; grass see:er; 200 cedar rails; cedar posts: quantkty of circular wood ; forks, shovels, chain , grain bags and other articles. HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS—Quantity of hou eh. hi chair; tables; bedroom furniture and other household effects; Prince s Pat cook stove_ Terms — Cash. BRUCE WALKER, Proprietor; Hamid Jackson. Auctioneer; E. P_ Chesney, ClerI. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock and Implements will be held at Lot 40, Concesion 2, East Wawan sh Township, 1r/4 west of Blyth and 1 mile north, on Wednesday, September 26th, at 1 p.m.: HORSES -1 middle-aged Per- eheron team. HARNESS -2 sets oreeeh- ing harness and number of horse collar_ CATTLE -10 Dual Purpose Durham cows, due to freshen from fall till spring, dates of freshening given time of sale: 1 Here- ford bull 3 years old; 7 Durham and Hereford Battle rising 2 year old; 10 spring calves. PIGS -15 York chunks, 90 pounds. POULTRY -100 Sussex pullets OA months old; 100 Sussex roosters. IMPLEMENTS—M.-IL 7 -ft. binder: 6 -ft. mower; hay loader; side rake: •sulky rake; McCormick -Deering fertilizer drill; No. 22 Massey -Harris tractor (like new) ; McCormick -Deering tractor plow : spring tooth cultivator; stiff tooth cultivator; 2 disc harrows ; 2 sets of diamond harrows; 4 -section; 1 set of lever harrows ; 1 corn cultivator; lime spreader (like new); acuttler ; walking plow ; steel roller: pota- to planter; Oliver manure spre'der cn rubber (like new); electric chick brooder; stonoboat; 2 chicken rain shelters; rub- ber tired wagon; 16 -ft. flat hay rack; farm wagon and gravel box; wagon box; water tank; set of scales; fanning mill; rubber hired buggy; National milking ma- chine, used two months ; cream separator; 4 milk cam, 80 tbs. ; 2 -wheel trailer; pig crate; 1/: H.P. motor; set of farm sleighs: flat rack and stock rack ; blacksmith's drill; emery; rubber tired wheelbarrow; forks, shovels, chains and a host of other articles; 21/2 H.P. Fairbanks gasoline en- gine in good condition, with 10 speeds; 1 power pwlperiand knives; quantity of cedar and asphalt 'shingles (new). QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Kitchen chars: large extension table; davenport; occasional chairs; bedroom furniture; number of small tables and other articles. Terms—Cast. ERNEST LEGGK'1-1, Pro- prietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer: E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4367-2 LITTLE PIGS 5 WEEKS JAKE BROOME. Phone 4368x1 • TBT m ld PPi'U TTOR • News Items ` of Hensall and District For Sale you SALE—LARGE SIZE COLEMAN space heater, used only one winter. PHONE 222-R, Seaforth. 4868x1 FOR SALE—DINING ROOM TABLE, oak. and 6 chairs and buffet, PHONE DUBLIN, 7. 4867x2 FOR SALE—M1cOLARY WHITE ENAM- el 000k stove, coal or wood, in A-1 condition. Price 8100. Apply GEORGE DUBS, Londesboro. Phone 27 r 15, Blyth. 4868-1 HONEY FOR SALE — LIGHT AMBER honey in your own containers atl0c a pound: oleo white honey in stock in all ise container. WALLACE ROSS AP- AIRIES, Seaforth. ' • 4367-2 FOR SALE—COLEMAN OIL SPACE heater, complete with' pipes. Low price for quick sale. Also Temtrel therm- ostat for furnace. SAVAUGE'S STORE, Seaforth. Phone 194. 4868-1 FOR SALE—NEW SINGER • SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. 4223-tf APPLES FOR SALE—SPRAYED WIN - ter apple;—Mclntoeh, Delicious, Spy, King, Russets, Snows and Tatman Sweet. Book your orders now for choice winter apples. Phone ROBERT ARCHIBALD, 655 r 16. Seaforth. 4368-3 FOR SALE—SOME GLASS; WHITE b• -cit ; •, Inch and l.innh piping; cor- ner cupboard; commode; 2 stove 1 new; 2 Quebec stoves; kitrhen chairs; 2 pump ; 2 screen doors. C. REEVES, Seaforth. 4368-1 FOR SALE USED DESKS, SUITABLE FOR HIGH or public school. Apply to M. A. REID Secretary, Seaforth High School District. 4360-1 Births HOEGY—At Scott Memorial Heispital, on September 18, to Mr. and Mr. Wilbur Hoegy, Brodhagen, a daughter. McNICHOL—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on September 16, to Mr. and 'Mr. Ralph McNichol, Walton, a son. A Chinese radish may weigh as much as 50 pounds. Bargains -Bargains MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF USED' TRACTORS ! — Make Us An Offer! — 1 Used 28 -inch Bell Thresher on Rubber—Cutter and drive belt 1 7 -foot Binder on rubber 1 8 -foot Binder on rubber M. -H. 55 Gas Tractor—Used 2 years; excellent condition,. - Cockshutt 70 Standard — Completely overhaul- ed; new paint. See this one. Cockshutt 70 R.C.—New paint; reconditioned. John Deere 'H' R.C.—New motor, new paint; like new. Used No. 7 Massey Spreader • IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE US AND MAKE AN OFFER ! SEAFORTH MOTORS Massey -Harris Sales & Service Phone 141 • Seaforth Boys and Giris! The KIST BOTTLE TOP CONTEST CLOSES i =.o:. SEPTEMBER 29T11 MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO—DAY ! HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO .. . First — check to make sure that you have all your lucky Kist Bottle Tops and your official entry form. Then wrap your entry securely in a sealed package ... make sure it bears sufficient postage ... and mail to: TUCKEY KIST BEVERAGES Exeter, Ontario Please do not mail your bottle tops in an envelope ... we cannot be responsible for entries mailed incorrectly. Names of prize -winners will be published in this newspaper and prizes will be awarded two weeks after the contest closes. AND REMEMBER .. Whenever you're thirsty ... whenever you're buying a drink at school, on hikes or at sporting events ... reach for a bottle of ice cold Kist Orange, Lemon -Lithe, Cream Soda, Ginger Ale or Root Beer. You'll )agree ... Kist is the "tops" in pops! as 'ST Makes You Glad You're Thirsty ili.,,i T.Y. seg. .1 Ital. ea. 80'rt Nis'cIINAD LLD STRDEP al reeDCAN Cards Of Thanks rpm FAMILY OF THE LATE ROBERT H. Shortreed desire to express their sincere appreciation for the many laded expressions of sympathy shown to them in their recent bereavement; ,also to thank the neighbor's and those who helped in any way. 4368x1 T WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUN- ity to thank neighbors, relatbes and friends for flowers, letter, fruit, candy and cards while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. DON W. BELL, Kippen. 4368x1 NEWS OF HENSALL Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Brook of Bluevale were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson, of Port Colborne, were visitors in Hensall this week. Mrs. W. H. Reid, of Port Rowan, is a guest with Mrs. Bertha Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Hudson and family, Goderich, spent the week- end with Mrs. G. Hudson and ac- companied by Mrs. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pfaff motored to Cranbrook, Brussels and Walton. At Cranlhrook Mrs. Pfaff visited rel- atIves where she used to live, and whom she had not seen for over fifty years. Dr. J. A. Spellman ' and family and Miss Joan Dentzer, of Kitch- ener, were week -end guests of M . and Mrs. John H. Soldan. Mrs. Bertha Moir had as week- end visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Laing and baby of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heppler, of Waterloo, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Soldan. Mrs. Meidinger recently visited relatives in Zurich. Mrs. C. M, Hedden received word of the death of her cousin, Ed. D. Thon, who died in St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon, Sept. 8, at ;he age of 73. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. August Thon, he was well known in Dashwood where his father used to drive the stage. Mr. C. Cook is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in the interests of his health. Rev. W. J. Rogers was guest min- ister at Constance United Church at their anniversary services on Sunday. HILLSGREEN ly i11 list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell and Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coop- er and Floyd, Laverne Skinner, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Stephen, Laurie and Betty Anne and Mrs. Thos. Bell, Exeter, attended a fam- ily picnic at Bell Village, Michigan, cottages of Mr. arid Mrs. Welling- ton Bell, of Detroit. Mr. Austin Dilling is quite ill in Victoria Hospital, London, Mrs. Austin Dilling spent the week -end with her daughter, Hazel in London, and visited with Mr. Dilling in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mr. and .Mrs. Wes. Venner enjoyed, a motor trip to Kingston, Ottawa and Thousand Islands last week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner and children enjoyed a motor trip to Owen Sound, Barrie and North Bay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell, Hensall, on Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Bell spent the week- end at her home here. Miss Bes- sie Bell and Mrs. Florence Butt, of New York, also spent the week -end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner, Mary, Janet and Grant, spent a few days on a motor trip up north last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Porter had as their guests on Sunday' the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potter, and George Porter. of St. Marys. The anniversary services of the Hillgreen United. Church were well attended on Sunday. Rev. Maines, of Brucefield, took over the morn- ing service, with the Zurich Oct- ette singing several numbers. Fpr the evening service, Rev. Hinton, pastor of the church, presided in the chair, while Rev. Brooks, of Bluevale, formerly of Hensall, was guest speaker. Music was provided by ,the Hillsgreen church choir, al- so a solo by Rev. Hinton. Guests attending services. were from Kip - pen, .Hensall, Brucefield. Goshen Line, Varna and St. Marys. BRUCEFIELD Miss Mary Swan has returned from 'Toronto, where she spent some fine visiting relatives and :riends: Rally day services will ,be held next Sunday morning when mem- bers of the Sunday School will tic- cb py the center seats in the church and take part in the service. Ron Paterson has returned 'nome after several months in the West. Rev. Maines preached annivers- ary services in Hillsgreen on Sun - tray. Rev. Hinton preached the morning service here. Many from 'here attended We=st- ern Fair last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson were: Mrs. Jen- nie McKie, London, and Mr, and Mrs. B. Sholdice, Anthony and Linda, Cribben. Mrs. H. 'Dayman has returned home after a visit in Detroit. Mrs. T. B. Baird is improving atter a recent operation in Clinton Hospital. The regular meeting of the ,W. M. S. was held on Tuesday with the president, 'Mrs.' A. Zapfe, in the chair. Mrs. N. Walker had charge of the devotional period. The program was in charge of Mrs. R. Allan, who assisted by Mrs. W. Scott, introduced the new study book, "From Lakes to North- ern Lights." Mrs. Maines and Mrs. Keyes took part in a dia- logue. Delegates were named to the Sectional meeting. The presi- dent closed the meeting with prayer. ELIMVILLE Mr. John 'Miners, 28 -year-old farmer here, is the second case of polio here in the past week, and is in serious condition in Victoria Hospital, London, Edward Skinner, 9 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Delmar Skinner, has been taken off the dangerous- WINTHROP Baily day services will be held in Cavan Church on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 11:30, Standard Time. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mrs. Fred Hutchings spent the week -end in London with Mrs. Hawley. Mrs. Hutchings left for her hone in California on Satur- day. t -Wb are happy to report that Dyke, young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Little, 'who is in. a hospital in London suffering from polio, is, improving. ',i1I4I'. and Mrs: Ross Davidson and family spent. Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Ra7xh Da.v:dson. • K1PPEN her mother, all of Clinton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Long recently, Mr. Robert Bagman visited his daughters and sons-in-law and took in a day at the London Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper visit- ed with friends in Luoan on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi- son, of St. Thomas, spent the week end 'with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Dickert spent Sun- day with relatives in Clifford. Mr. John Doig, of Grand Rapids, Hold Shower For Bride A very enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Elgie, when members of the W.M.S. of St. Andrew's United Church met to honor Mrs. A. Timmerman following her re- cent marriage. The evening was spent in games, conducted by Mrs. R. Elgie and Miss Helen Turner. A sing -song was directed by Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. A very ,humorous mock wedding proved a highlight of the evening with Mrs. William Kyle as bride, Lois McLellan, the groom; Mrs. Roy Consitt, brides- maid, and Mona Caldwell, best man. Father of the bride was Elaine Bell. The officiating clergy- man was Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. The Very peppy wedding march was played by Mrs. R. Broadfoot, Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter then read the following address to the bride: Dear Ena: The members of Kip - pen Women's Missionary Society wish to welcome you to our church and to our community. You have travelled a long way to make your home among us, and we wish you every joy in your married life. We hope you will see fit to join with us and then we may become bet- ter acquainted with you as time passes. We now ask you to accept these gifts and hope you will be very happy in using them. The gifts were presented by Mar- garet Elgie, Ann and Marie Sin- clair, Elaine Bell, Lois McLellan and Bonnie Kyle. The bride thank- ed the ladies and a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Glazier, of Clinton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Day - man. Mr. and Mrs. Butt, also Mr. and Mrs. Dickert, spent a day at the London Fair last week. Mrs. Ray Gibbons and son, anis RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective Sunday, September 30 1951 Full information from Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL WANTED' 10 MEN For General Work — at — EXCELLENCE FLOUR MILLS SEAFORTH SEPTNIWBEIt Olt 19th Mich., spent the week -end with hiss mother and sister, Janet. Mrs. Meelymol}t is. vteitiing hier, daughters, Mrs. Schilbe, of Exeter„. and Mrs. Ducharine, of Dashwood. .Mrs. Bell, of /Myth, and daugh- ter and son-in-law, called at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Long out Sunday. Mr. Black, of Centralia, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Stasik. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Cen- tralia, visited on Sunday ,with Mr. and Mrs. Frank •MeConachie. Tartans for Fall and Winter Be fashion wise and wear a Tartan. We have the two most popular Tartans by the yard and in skirts and slacks! PLEATED SKIRTS 7.95 SLACKS 9,95 KILTED SKIRTS 9.95 BY THE YARD—Pure Fine Wool, 54 -inch, 4.50 Yard VIYELLA FLANNEL—Perfect for all kiddies' wear, housecoats, dresses, skirts, blouses, men's shirts. PLAIN SHADES 2-25 yd. TARTANS 2.95 yd. "If Viyella Shrinks We Replace" COTTON FLANNEL 69c and 89c yd. Ladies' WearTUDOR � S Dry Goods HENSALL PHONE 70 BINGO Sponsored by the Hensall Branch Canadian Legion and Legion Auxiliary No. 468 WILL BE HELD IN THE HENSALL COMMUNITY ARENA Monday, September 24 Bingo 9:00 p.m - $1,000.00 IN PRIZES $500.00 Jackpot Must Be Won! • 3 SPECIALS — $150, $75, $50 • 15 REGULAR GAMES $15.00 Admission — $1.00 Extra Cards and Specials — 259 EVERYBODY WELCOME BOOTH IN HALL, We approached a publisher friend of ours with regards to getting job for a young man we know. ahe conversation went like this. Publisher. Yes, I can use your friend for some literary work. But wait a moment—is he an optimist or a pessimist? Us: What difference does that make? Publisher: A good deaL 1 can't use a pessimist. I need a man to work on a spring seed catalogue! By the way, if you're pessimis- tic about your tires, then we suggest you drop in and see us.. Bring your car or truck. around TAMELY los mos Bill Taylor and let's talk over your problem. You may not Think your present tires are much good—but we've got a surprise for you.. It's this: They're worth money —we'll buy the unused mileage on your tires! Yes, sir, we'll give you the biggest allowance in town for your old tires when you trade them in on brand new Goodyears. We're not boasting when we say you can't make a better tire deal than you can with us. And new Goodyears will give you complete satisfaction in every way—mileage, traction and trouble-free service. Come in soon, won't yon? LOOK FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" OF QUALITY H(DSALL moron 5IILES HENSALL PHONE 31 DODGE DESOTO SALES , SERVICE AUTHORIZED GOODO YEAR DEALER,,,. BRAND NEW CARS Any FORD All at Regular List ALSO G.M.C. Make! — Any Style! — Any Color! CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE BUICK PONTIAC . METEOR Price — Approximately 24 -Hour Service — GUARANTEED SERVICE CHEVROLET FORD MERCURY TRUCKS USED CARS '51 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN—Fleetline, air conditioning; reduced price. '51 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN '51 FORD COACH—Fully equipped; $300 below list '50 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN '51 CHEV. HARD -TOPPED CONVERTIBLE '50 GHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN '49 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN --Fully equipped '49 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH '49 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN '49 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN Radio, air-conditioning SPECIAL — '48 Chev, n.4 -Ton Stake Truck A written guarantee for 60 days on all late model ears. Some of these Cars are en display at the SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION, SEAFORTH. For further information, contact the lessees. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM '49 MERCURY SEDAN — Custom radio ; many extras '48 PONTIAC FLEETLINE COACH—Radio, air conditioning '48 CHEV. STYLEMASTER COACH '47 CHEV. SEDAN '47 PONTIAC SEDAN '46 MERCURY COACH '40 MERCURY COACH '39 DODGE COACH '37 CHEV. COACH—Completely recondi- tioned. '36 DODGE SEDAN '35 CHRYSLER SEDAN BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS -- ONTARIO 'PHONE 78-X "The Home of Better Used Cars' OPEN EVIrRV EVENING