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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-06-20, Page 411, ossified Ads. 'ossified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.. -Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent Cent Minims charge, each imitation2eek 6 Ceuta Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coanlreg Event -,al cent for word. elinfae en. 60 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed ton Box No.. o%o The Huron elepoaitor. for 10 cents extra. Ten centa additional will be charged if ads"In Whom akin are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted tree of change. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Ito.- (tate on apploatfoe. • Coming Events VOU'LL FIND IT ENJOYABLE DANC- ing at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday night, to the music of Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys. 4406x2 SIXTH ANNIVERSARY DANCE AT THE Popular Crystal Palace Ballroom. Mit- chell, Wednesday, June 26, with Lionel Thornton and his 10 -piece Casa Royal Orchestra, acclaimed and applauded as the best dance band in Western Ontario. 4406x2 "QUARE THE WEALTH" BINGO -BIG AL) prizes. If 3,000 people play, there will be 33,000.00 in prizes. All paid ad- mission, returned in prizes. Admission 61.00; 4 special games. 25c each. Wednes- day, June 25th, at 9 p.m-, at the Mit- chell District Memorial Arena. 4407-1 Personals` $ YGIENIO SUPPLIES (RUBBER Goods), mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with ' price list. 6 samples 22c; 24 samples 61.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hamilton, Ont. Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of SAMUEL McBRIDE, late of the Township of Stanley, in the Coun- ty of Huron, Farmer. CREDITORS AND OTHERS HAVING claims against the above estate are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Jdne, A.D., 1952, after which date the estate's assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims that have then been received. W. G. COCHRANE. Exeter, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executor. 4406-3 Help Wanted WANTED - CAPABLE WOMAN TO care for aged invalid lady.Good FOR /SALE-TRACTOOL MACHINERY, home and good wages. Apply to PETER featuring Newton mower, two -minute MALONEY, R.R. 6, Seaforth, or phone hook-up on three point Ford or Ferguson 64 r 10, Dublin. 4407x1 hydraulic hitch. KEN ,McPHERSON• Dub- lin. 17 r 24. Sub -Agent, MCPHERSON MOTORS, Monkton. 4407x1 Poultry FOR SALE -$70 CH1010E SUSSEX X Red pullets, afarting to lay. EDISON FORREST, Hensall- 4407-2 For Sale - smeamR GOWNS AT 1.98 TO BEAT the heat, at TUDOR'S in Hensall. Real value/ port SAI -IE -- MASSEY-HARRIS SIDE rake. STANLEY HILLBN Phone 84$ r 2, Seaforth 4407-1 SALE - MASSEY-HARRIS HAY loader. Phone 22 r 4, Dublin. JAMES O'SULLIVAN. 4407x1 pea SALE -16 LARGE BUNCHES OF re-claimed shingles, suitable for patch- ing. PHONE 308, Seaforth. 4406x2 FOR SALE -12 ACRES OF MIXED HAY and five acres clover hay. MRS. WM. HYDE. R.R. 1, HensalL Phone 686 r 11. 4467x1 FOR SALE -le ACRES OF CHOICE mixed clover and alfalfa hay, on Lot 14, Con. 4, Hay Township. Apply to WM. COLEMAN, Kippen. 4407-1 TUDOR'S 1N HENSALL ARE STILL shouting about their outstanding values in Summer Dresses. Don't be 'disappoint- ed. See them now. PLANTS FOR SALE -LAST CALLFOR Snap- dragon, Late Cabbage, Asters, Salvia, Stocks, Pansies, Hardy Mums and Tuberous Begonias. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE, Seaforth. 4407-1 FOR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., Goderich. Phone 1135. 4395-tf FOR SALE - TABLE LAMP, CARD table. silver casserole and cake plates. electric toaster, Philco radio. set of squir- rel furs, Reasonable. PHONE 206. Sea, forth. 4407-1 Pj OR SALE --2 F.IFCTRIC STOVES, ONE on wood base; 2 pairs coil bed springs, white brick; 2 dresses; 3 kitchen chairs: oil cloth : 2 beds and springs : 2 pumps. CLARENCE REEVES, Seaforth. 4407x1 WANTED - CABINET MAKER, TO take charge of production. Apply CLIPPER COACH MANUFACTURING CO., Hensall. Phone 172, Hensall. 44071 Notices NOTICE -WILL PARTY WHO borrowed the scythe /ram the Town of Seaforth, please return same, as it is needed now. 4407-1 RADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-tt NOTICE--WILL ALL lacM>1MBERS of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, who wish to attend the birthday -party of the Goderich Auxiliary on Tuesday, June 24, please be at the. Main Corner at 7;15. • 4407-1 ATTENTION, FARMERS( - PROMPT, courteous collection of all' dead and , disabled farm animals Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Seaforth, or 235, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co. of Canada Ltd. 4399-tf ' d under the provisions of the Highway Traf- fic Act of Ontario this hamlet is a "built- up area." NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith TAKE NOTICE THAT A SPEED LIMIT of '80 miles per hour will be strictly en oroed in the hamlet of Egmondville, as (Signed) ARTHUR NIOHOLSON, Reeve, Township of Tuckersmith. 4405-tf PROCLAMATION Township of Tuckersmith UYON INSTRUCTION- FROM COUNCIL under authority of By -Law No. 13, 1952, Township of Tuekersmith, I hereby Proclaim that all dogs in the hamlets of Egmondville and Harpurhey are prohibited from running at large during the period frome June 1, 1952, to November 1, 1952, Owners or harborers of dogs contraven- ing the provisions of Allis by-law will be subject to a maximum penalty of 650.00. (Signed) ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Reeve, Township of Tuckersmith. 4405-tf For Sale KIDDIES 1 - BRING MOTHER TO Tudor's in Hensall and get a T-shirt and a pair of shorts for Summer. FOR SALE -QUEBEC COOK STOVE with water front. BAKER'S GREEN- HOUSE, Seaforth, 44071 CIRCULAR SKIRTS IN GAY COTTON prints, gold tones, and quilted styles, at TUDOB'S in Hensall. FOR SAID--60-CYCLE FRIGIDAIRE; .frig new unit Apply at the former Teall Apts., Victoria St -back apartment. 4407x1 FOR SALE -INTERNATIONAL HAY loader, drop -head, like new. JOHN W. MODELANiD, Phone 660 r 4, Seaforth. 4407-1 FOR SALE - /TOME -MADE TRAILER, tires 6.00x16, in good conditiri1r OBBO. HENDERSON, Side St., Seaforth. 4407x1 FOR SAL ROY SCOUT •OBl'1"FIT: hat, kerrh'ef, belt, sox, navy shorts, 12.44 years ; •girl's. shortie emit, blue plaid. eine 14; girl's full-tength spring coat. size 14, Ibroarn 1 also kitchentable, drop-leaf ; 2 assail tebles;'..8.bdrner electric heavy duty stove,' lefONE„122, Seaforth. • 4409-1 1'k'e•Ce#A.1. ten 1.1oz4'r P JtlNE-- ztiklils C? neer Sceserraehieebhile ie the el414 df year when You aft nett/ilk s bill 2* of ei:ilk. 'Da n a of our rrifllt t � kt do ea to thin 1gs. ter s' d' e6 n l S 'licit t* n s � , g eb Adie 9 rbcs s hut ie''tlire iriaelrlrlkt.it to Stat ir-ttaPr/fiat, o $tie tlnd Sea'k. bi• a ern- lojts X"4ptibAftloeo,4011 re thictiationer4rn f 'inninnitan Dleti TitreiT& HeteeStina •'will soon he 41hi y ii tdelru,t aVotd.Aef pf ,4i19i1� SAVE $$$$ PLUMBING SUPPLIES KITCHEN SINKS - BATHROOM SETS PORCELAIN ENAMEL S11';J•,L ACID - resisting sinks. three,pieee bathroom sets, white or colored, chrome fittings. Laundry tube; shower cabinets; pressure water systema; oil burner; septic and oil tanks; air conditioning furnaces. Helpful installation diagrams in free catalogue. Specialiste in packaged units the most practical and money -saving way to buy. All shipments delivered your nearest rail- way station. Write or, visit: S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES STREE'ISVILi,R ONTARIO 4405-4 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE and Chattels. -By direction of the Pub- lic Trustee the following Real Estate will be offered for sale by public auction on the premises of Mary Flannigan, Village of Dublin, Ontario, on the 25th day of June, 1962, at 2 p,m.: REAL ESTATE - (Subject to a reserve .bid): Al] of Lot 99, on Donkin's Survey, Part Lot 15, Conces- sion 1, Township of Hibbert. County of Perthmore particularly described in Reg- istered Instrument No. 11773, 1/5 of an acre more or less on whish is said to be a frarpe stuoco house with five rooms. CHATTELS - Stove ; table; 6 chairs; 3 rockers; couch ; Quebec heater ; sideboard ; bed ; miscellan- eous small effects. Terms -Cash. For fur- ther particulars apply to: A. RACINE, Esq., Q.C., Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronto 2, Ontario; MR. HAROLD JACK- SON, Auctioneer, Seaforth, Ontario. 4406-2 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fecta on Goderich St. West, in Town of Seaforth, on Friday, June 27, at 1 pan.: Westinghouse combination electric stove; Westinghouse Frigidaire: Coffield electric washing machine; oak dining room suite: table, buffet, 6 draira, library table; Ma- jestic radio; davenport; sewing table; small tables; rockers; occasional chairs; floor lamps; table Iamps; sectional book- case; hall tree; fernery; music cabinet; card table; cedar chest: clocks; mirror; drophead Singer sewing machine; 2 chests of drawers; Andrew Malcolm No -Mar 4 - piece walnut bedroom suite (like new) ; bed, dresser, chiftoner, dressing table; 2 bedroom suits, 2 spring -filled mattresses; trunk ; bed linen ; quilts; curtains ; drapes; veranda furniture; porch 'ewing; 2 match- ed Wilton rugs, 5x7; scatter mats ; 2 kit- chen tables ; kitchen chairs; clothes ham- per; electric iron and toaster; silver and flatware; some violet pattern Limoge's china; canned fruit; sealers: garden tools: hose; lawn anower: number of cords of wood; robe: extension ladder; step -ladder. Terms -Cash. 'MISS GRETTA G. ROSS, Proprietress; Harold Jackson, . Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4406-2 AUOTIOIJ SALE OF H,oUSEJEOLb Kr- Ifecte at Thames Road •Manse, on Wed- nesday afternoon, June 25, at 1 p.m, at home of Rev. William Mair, 4 miles east of Exeter, on. Not 83 Highway: Three- piece chesterfield suite; rolled top oak writing desk; oak library table; upholster- ed rocking chair and footstool; fernery;. PhilIo ' cabinet radio: .table lamp: . bridge lamp radio 'lamp; 1 set of Preachers' Homiletic Commentary: 1 set of Great Texts of the Bible; reading hooks; maga- zine rack; 2 large living room pictures, 21rex25rr with pearl inset; oval walnut table; walnut end table; wooden candles and holders; 1 walnut pedestal; 1 round oak table; wall mirrors; 1 ivory bedroom suite, spool bed, springs, mattress, table, wash nand; dreaner and large wall mirror ; waste paper, baskets; tete curtains; over - derives; doilies, cushions, plastic curtain: 1 pair feather pillows; 1 foldlhrr cot with mattress 30x72; 1 dark bedroom suite, bed, springs, mattress, large di -miter;. 1 antique walnut )swing mirror; 1 walnut finish chest of di'a' Oare ; 1 walnut finish wash stand ; pictures of ail nines; picture frames; gray linoleum 'l0ht8t; 1 Welton' rug 7rx4/ ; 1 reversible rag 6ht3P; scatter rugs; bed lamps; I trilight; rocking chairs; baby's commode; babe carriage; high ebair': Mof- fat electric stove; electric iron; 5 flat ir. one and handle; ehersdealtoilet ;,.plub tiaga; 1 trunk, suitcase; bedspreads;couch throw; bath nkat sets hot plate; 2 square wash tuba; tub stand; washboard; clothed basket; 104 font ex laneton cord' ,coffee pen dolator Platters; ttere dishes: cooking utensils; vnicgar item: meat chopper; crib mattress Omit; a pane; Bawer **net•fqf Idea1 wh l•relm zr8w; stet: ladder ; Swed stns and /Elides ewe, ; itch fork; waterin Can ; eats e tie,otlt chain: Ifni Urn; Sherl ,l hit REV 0 . td : ntentlone, Teri* ` '„ A1MC1 in, kroprfe- 't�td Oatvtl, Oleins. Mod'T44t Itao; r tAo, ti6i 44*- en . TtM ;WNW 1 NXPQSITO r News Items of Hensall and District Look what a 'treat is in store for you at. Hensall, June 28, 9 p.m., Wilf Carter, accompanied by his two daughters, and other leading Stars. Wilf Carter played at the Canadian National Exhibition last year to thousands, who left other exhibition attractions to listen to his outstanding program. All this at Hensall June 28, sponsored by Chamber of Commerce.-(Advt.). Newlyweds Presented , Bayfield Pavilion, packed to ca- pacity, was the setting Monday eve- ning for a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adkins (nee Joyes Broadfoot), The Desjardine orches- tra furnished the .:music for the dance. Mr. and Mrs, Adkins were presented with a well-filled purse of money. Jack Cooper, of Kippen, read the address, and Glean Weido of Zurich made the presentation, Glee Club PresentnShow The Glee Club of Centralia R.C. A.F., composed of 50 members of the personnel and their families of the Station, presented "Show Time," a variety show composed of choruses, skits, solos, ballet num- bers, etc., in the Town Hall Fri- day evening last, sponsored by the choir of 'Carmel Presbyterian Church. Although the attendance was not as large as it could have been, members of thd cast appreci- ated the applause which followed each number, and stated that they had never played before such an appreciative crowd. Refreshments were served to the cast by the choir which were more than enjoyed. Drumhead Service on Sunday Keep the date in mind, Sunday, June 22, for the annual Drumhead Service of Zone Cl Canadian Leg- ion. Guest speakers include Rev. C. D. Daniels, of Ingersoll, and Air Vice -Marshal Sulley, Goderich, who will take the salute for the march past. Minister of Veterans Affairs will be represented by Brigadier G- B, Todd, Ottawa, chief pension ad- vocate of the D.V.A. 'Goderich Blue Water Band will head the parade which forms at the United Cburah at 2 p.m. with service at the park at 2:30. Other bands will be in at- tendance. Fifteen branches are ex- pected and .between three and four hundred veterans will be present. Funeral of Late W. Taylor Funeral services for the„late Wil- liam Taylor, held from the Bon- ihron Funeral Home Thursday, June 12, were largely attended. Rev. C. L. Langford conducted the funeral service. The choir of St. Paul's Anglican Church assisted with the singing of the hymn, Mrs. R. H. Middleton accompanying, Fol- lowing the service the cortege pro- ceeded to Exeter cemetery, where burial took place. Pallbearers were Robert 'Dayman, John Jarrott, Wm. Parker, Carl McClineheg, Richard Taylor, Jr., and Edwin Taylor. Flower bearers were the grandchil- dren: Lloyd and Ross Riley, Stew- art tewart and Bob Taylor, Lorne and Phyllis Haugh and Margaret Reid. Death of Mrs. J. R. McDonald Mrs, J. R. McDonald, prominent Hensall resident, passed away sud- denly at the Soh_aeffer Nursing Home, Kincardine, Saturday eve- ning, June 14, in her. 86th year. The former Dorcas Ann Homey, of Us - borne, she had resided on Highway 4, 1/ ml ies south of Hensall, ss. 1, for the past 41 years. Mr. McDonald predeceased her April 7 this vear. Up until declining years Mrs. McDonald was an active Member of Hensall United Church. Surviv- ing are one son, Floyd, at home, who took such wonderful care of his parents through the years; two daughters, Mrs. J. Gordon Davis (Olive), Toronto, and Mrs. Russell Y. Love (Lulu), Kincardine; six erandchildren and one great-grand- child, and one siister, Mrs. W. J. Statham, Hamilton. Private funeral ;er•vices were held Tuesday after- noon from the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, conducted by Rev. W. J. Rogers, with interment in Ex- eter cemetery. One thousand dollars was given away in cash at the monster bingo Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Furnishings, on corner of John and Ord Ste., in Town of Seaforth, Saturday, lune '21st, at 1 p.m.: Kiteben table; -hairs; dinette table and chairs; china cut. '.,oard; Quebec heater; cook stove; oil stove (used 3 months), Fess make; double bed, springs and mattress; dny lied; 8 dressers; rocking chair; small table; gar- den tools; lawn !flower; kitchen cupboard; quantity of dishes, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms - Cash - MRS. E. RILEY, Proprietress; Lew Row- land, Auctioneer. 4407-1 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD BF- fecte in Hay 'Township, 1 mile west and 1/.2 mile south of, Hensall, on Thum - day June 26, at I :p.m.: 1 antique nide. board ; oak dining room table and 6 chairs; oval walnut extension table; 6 chairs; bookcase and writing desk combined; or - Tan ; couch; 6,piece upholstered parlor suite; occasional chairs; tables and ma- itre chairs; 8 complete bedroom suites' mattresses; cherry glass cupboard ; keitchen ;hairs and table radnets; 8' Axmfndter rues; scatter mats; garden' tools: bony*: dishes; kitchen utensils ; other articles. Terms -Cash. ES~ ATE' -`OF°.' , LATE .rOHN BELL; Harold-Jackepn, Auction. e -r; E. P. Chesney, Clerk:: 1 4400-2 Cards Of Thinks THE FAMtJLY OF THE ATE WILLIAM Taylor wish to express their etncere thanks and appreciation for the many gets of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement. Special thapke to Rev. C. L. Langford, Dr. J. C. Goddard, E. Bonthrou, pallbearers, and for"lOSely &oral tributes: • 4407.1 Deaths TEBBUTT-4n Senforth, on Thursday, .Tone 1$, MMary'Ann'MaTtiri; beloved wife of Lewis Tebbutt, in her gist year - Births D1irtot1s-(At Scott Iddnaotlat Eospitdt, ea 'Done 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Olayton Den• nte, deaiforth, a con. R0W8 --,At •Barrie, Ont,, on June 0„ to stir cord Mre. 0. J. Rowe (nee Jews A�+ hl Id), it son'- Itee ;Online TitEmtateaAt Heat litems y'lai fdspltitl ea &a1+5, td Mr.. and )Ree Tdieell, nX%t(t. a dputgbt'erd: held in tie Hensall Community Arena Monday. The event was largely attended, sponsored by the Hensall branch of the Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary. Jack Tudor was master of ceremonies, The $500 jackpot was shared by Pete Moir, Hensall, Mrs, F. Huk- man, Stratford, and W, Marks, Lis- towel; $150, Mrs. Wan. Austin, Sea= forth; $75 shared by Lorne Osier, Mitchell; Mrs. Cliff Hill, Crediton; E. Sippel, .Stratford; Mrs. Besaw, St. Petersburg, Florida; Doris Me - Nichol, Kirkton; $50„ Mrs. Lorne McNaughton, Cromarty; Mrs. Har- ry Armstrong, Hensall; I. Nickson, Lucknow; Wilfred Ennis, Mitchell. Fifteen dollar rounds were won by the following: Mrs. J. Steepe, Clinton; Mrs. Bennett, Mitchell; Geo. Leonhardt, Mitchell, and Vic- tor Bond, London; 'Miss Betty Moir, Hensall; Mrs, Wes. Mark, Listowel; Joe Steepe, 'Clinton, and Mrs. Alda Simmons, Hensall; Mrs. McCart- ney, Seaforth; Mrs. Victor Bond, London; Mr. Ployart, London; Mrs. Ployart, (London, and Mrs. May, London; Mrs. John Anderson, Kip - pen; Mrs. Seebaceh, Stratford, and Gordon Parsons, Staffa; Mr. Mc- Cartney, Seaforth, Mrs. Earl Dick, Hensall, and Mrs. Reichert, Zurich; Frank Harburn, Hensall; John Hill, Mitchell, and Mrs. Keith McLean, Hensall. These bingos will continue every two weeks until fall. Sunday evening marked the ob- servance of the Young People's an- niversary in Chiselhurst United Church, which was profusely decor- ated with a variety of floral bou- quets. Guest speaker on this occa- sion was Rev. G. Wanless, Wood- ham, who presented an enlighten- ing address entitled,: "Don't be hearers of the word only, but be doers." Mrs. H. Sperling presided for the service. The young people's choir sang, "There's a Rainbow in the Clouds For You." As guest solo- ist, Mrs. G. Wanless favored with two delightful numbers, "Bless This House" and "Watch and Pray." Miss Gladys Luker, church organist, accompanied. The church was filled to capacity. Stewart Adkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adkins, Hensall, left last Thursday for St. Johns, N.B., having signed' up as an L.A.C. for five years with the R.C.A.F., and will major in "electronics." From St. Johns he expects to go to Camp Borden. Stewart, who has had two years, high school and one year at Technical School, London, was for, merly employed with the C.N.R. et St. Marys. Auxiliary Holds Picnic The weather was ideal for the annual picnic for the Evening Aux- iliary of the United ,Church held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, Monday Seaforth High (Continued from Page 1) began to make their spring growth this year. Interest among farmers in' the study of soils is Increasingarsaid Prof. Bryden. "Over a period of years," he said, "we've, been italk- -ing about soils and a .lot of people are paying quite a. bit of attention to it." Eight 'new soil clubs were organized recently an Bruce Coun- ty, he said, and it is expected that a soil club will be organized soon in 'Huron County. The purpose of the clubs, he said, is to get, 'the young men on the farm interested in soil -to know what it is, and -how it works." C. H. Kingsbury, Seidman for the crops, weeds and seeds branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, explained some of the. special characteristics of the grasses and clovers used in the demonstration plots. Some of the components of the mixtures, such as alfalfa and brome, are best on high lands, he said; others, such as alsike and ladino, will grow better and yield better on Iow land. Meadow fescue and redtop, be noted, will do well in low, wet places; red fescue is drought -resistant and also shade - tolerant. "Long-term pastures have their place," Said Mr. Kingsbury, "but there is no doubt that the highest yields are given in the Srst two or three years after the pasture ,is put down. Alvin Betties acted as chairman for the short program of talks on pastures, silage -making a.nd soils. Dr. E. A. McMaster, Mayor of Sea - forth, welcomed the Grassland ,Day gathering to the town. Harvey Johnston, reeve of Morris and War- den of Huron, congratulated, '•the sponsoring organization on the show arranged for ,the day. G. W. Montgomery and John But- ler, of the Huron' office . of the On- tario Department of Agriclilttlre,' assisted with the ,staging of the day's program. Harry Sturdy was general chairman in charge of the planning. Other chairmen were: Grounds, Richard Proctor, Brus- sels; machinery, Russell Bolton, 'Dublin; parking, Fred Martin, Jr.; refreshments, John Butler, Motto Caldwell and Mrs. J. Hillebrecht; program and publicity, C. Shaw. COUNTY RATE ESTIMATED AT NINE MILLS Before opening its June session on Wednesday in Goderich, Huron County Council made a two-day tour of the county road ,system, the University of Western Ontario, and the teashawe .:Jam, Warden Har- vey Johnston said the two-day tour had been both interesting and in- structive, County Treasure/. A. H. Erskine Submitted the revised estimates for 1952 showing •totalexpenditures of $327,350; estimated revenue, $3118,- 023 ; estimated' silrplus,. $678: , ' The rate for 1952 is estimated at 9 hills, made un as follows: Gen- eral account, 5.5 Mills; highway ae- connt, 9:5,Mills. . t;oilnell endorsed the Warden's afternoon. Children were the Spe- cial guests at thia event. 'Mre. H. licEwan and Mra. H. Elder conduct- ed onducted a period of sports, -with the fol- lowing winners: Running races, Craig Chapman, Gerry Chapman., Delights : Shirray, Connie Corbett; ladies, Mrs: i). Mc- Kelvie; three-legged race, Sharon and Judy Eider kicking the slip- per, boys and girls Do Kyle; lad- ies, ad ies, Mrs. D. McKelwie; biscuit raee; alltaking part, Gwen Chapman; guessing buttons in jar, Mre. J. Sim- mons. The youngsters enjoyed a peanut scramble. Everyone report- ed eported a very enjoyable time with food served that left nothing to be de- sired. Mrs. J. Simmons and Mrs. J. Traquair formed the social com- mittee. Mr. and, Mrs. D. Ray, of Owen Sound, visited with Mies Minnie Reid last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fink and Mr. and Mrs. R. J: Drysdale left by plane Sunday to attend a Shriners' con- vention onvention at Mianai, Florida. While there they will 'fly to Cuba to spend a day or so there, returning to London on Sunday, June 22, by plane. Mrs, Alex M'eBeath and Mrs. Sam Doegall are in Toronto this week attending the Grand larea edge of the Rebekah Assembly: Mr. and Mrs.. Don Rigby and Don- na, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. J. Rigby, of Blenheim, also Ruth Anne Traquair, of Hensall, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. S. McQueen. Miss Minnie Reid spent the; week end in .London. R. H. Middleton and Robt. Simp- son, Hensall, and Harry Lawrence London, left the first 'part of this week for a sight-seeing and fishing trip to Northern Ontario. They ex- pect to be away for ten days or two weeks. TROYER REUNION The Troyer reunion was held in Harbor Park, Goderich, on Satur- day, June 14, with •a good attend- ance. After dinner the sports were as follows: Girls' and boys' race, 5-8 years, Eileen Dolmage, John Hoggart; 10e. 12 years, Joyce Faber, Wayne Dol - mage; married women's race, Mrs. Elwood Clarke; married men's race, Gordon Jorhnaton; ballroom race, Stewart Dolmage, Mrs. Jack Faber; lifesaver relay, Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Russell Coleman; marsh- mallow race, Geo. Johnston, Mrs. Elwood Clarke; grandma's grace- ful walking, Mrs. 'Elmer Webster; grandpa's graceful walking, Sid. Gemmell; necktie race, Mrs. Sid. Gemmell; oldest man present, Jas. Gemmell, William Hyde; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart; youngest child, Betty Hoggart; far- thest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, London. Supper was enjoyed and it' was decided to have 'a picnic in Gode- rich next year on the second Satur- day in June. The officers are: Presi- dent, Elmer Webster; secretary - treasurer, Elwood Clarke; sports, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke. ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly and Anna attended the Routly-Kerr wed- ding in Aylmer Saturday. Floyd Routly is the son' of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Routly, of Aylmer, former- ly of this district. Mrs. Franklin Skinner spent a few days last week with -Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Johns, Sarnia. Mr. Franklin Skinner spent the week- end there. M. and Mrs. Russell Hodgert and Mrs. Lily Hodgert, Seaforth, spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Bruce Cooper. Miss Bessie Bell, of Rockville Committee's recommendation that in future the county provide the warden's banquet and that the wo- men be invited, instead of the war- den's paying for the banquet and council making a donation to him. The Property Committee report- ed placing $15,000 insurance on the Court House contents; 'basement floors in the registry office fire- proofed; fuel tanks at the registry office removed and placed outside the building; two porches con- structed at the jail entrances at a cost of about $500. Mrs. J. G. Eckmier, 'county lib- rarian, presented her report. In part it was as follows: "'the county library is still expanding its ser- vices to schools and reading groups throughout this area. Three more such groups have been added al- ready this year. The circulation for the first quarter of 1952 showed afi, Increase of 8,617 over that for the same period of 1951. To date 1,229 books have been added to the col- lection; 277 are fiction books, 246 classed books, and 706 for children. A total of 266 have been discarded. "Mr. Mowat, director of public library service; said at the annual meeting that 'the work of the lib- rarians in the. small libraries Is particularly good In this county.' Mr. Mowat also Braid in his address that 'You have had a particularly good library committee in the Cojlnty Council, which has a keen- ness and enthusiasm I have not met elsewhere in the province'." You Have a Lucky Number, Too If you're a: •little skeptical about' there >being ,suet "things as lucky riuiirfii rYl, here'( your proof. Take the Number 41, your Exploiter Phone number' for inatanee;- thoni Andy have found it their (achy number ,for ;filing any need' frons ;and- ing , lost petg and v'a1Uabl('e to „ sec'urin 'g ]]cares Yo 9I thtdi it lucky, too, Whe er. you ' ' want to 'eii,t a ilkiiii,9get a job, extra cash, Or ftnd help for hottle: n ,office IVY4k for luck 'today, ilefnelnller (ies'e otri Mlaey to place an Ex baiter Biant just telophiiile 4L 0040 14 New York, Mrs. 7444a. Bell, and. 'Mrffe Lloyd Bell. of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, lath; Robinson, and Step*, en, of Avonbank, Mr. and Mrs. Har - Bell and !Carol Ann, and Mr, and zMre., .Bell and Linda, of Detroit, visited with Mr. and Mrs, (Sham Stephen and family on Sun- day unday and Wednesday evening. Mr. 'Philip Murch returned home from St. Joseph's Hospital last week after having an operation on his face. A large crowd attended the pre- tsentation, for Mr. and Hrs. Harvey S,parling in the, hall here Friday night. Master Bobby Woods had bis ton- sils onsils removed at Dr. Fletcher's of- flce Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert King, of Warwick, visited on Monday with Mr, and• Mrs VIm. Routly. Mrs. Wes. Horne returned home with them for a couple of weeks. Mr. Charles Stephen and Mr. Austin Oiling have been in Blyth a few days the past two weeks, where They are building a cairn in the Horticultural Park. ' S•ginn. Howard Otis, of Kingston, spent the week -end with Mrs. Otis and children, who are spending six weeks at the home of Mrs. Otis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns attend- ed the wedding of the latter's nephew, Mr. Eldon Perkin, to Miss Ruth Orobard, Thorndale, on Satur- day. Mrs. Johns and her four sisters also attended the trousseau tea at the home of the bride's 'parepts in Thorndale Friday afternoon. Mrs. Thos. Bell moved to Exeter Saturday to the home of Mrs. Floe- sie Decker. The Bell home here was sold last week to Mr. Harold Bell. KIPPEN Former Resident Dies in London Miss Catharine Bengough passed peacefully away at her. nephew's, Mr. Allen Webber, of London, She was a resident of Kippen for some years and 'had been hi failing health for some time. She left 'Kippen two months ago to live with her nephew in London, and was in her 82nd year. There are no remaining sur- vivors. The body .rested at the Bonthron Funeral Home, Hensall, where a public funeral service was held Thursday at 2 p.m., with Rev. Mr. Fox.in charge of the service. Interment was in Hensall Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. O. Workman, motored to Ottawa and Montreal. Master Larry Consitt visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, of Hensall, Don't forget to come to the ham and strawberry supper at St. An- drew's Church, Kippen, next Tues- day evening, - Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle and Jimmie .were in London on Tues- day. On Monday evening a reception for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atkins (nee Joyce Broad - foot), was held in- Bayfield Pav- ilion. Desjardine's orchestra of Zurich furnished the music. Gordon Coleman, of Hillsgreen, read the address and Glen Weido presented the bride and groom with a well- filled purse. A large crowd attend- ed. Carolyn, Gerald, Lorne and Earl Gackstetter, of near Exeter, were Saturday.. evening visitors with theirunclen and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Mrs. Minnie 'Li'ttle, of London, visited friends in the village one evening this week., Mrs. Balfour, of Regina, a sister- in-law of Mr. Henry Ivison, is visit- ing Miss Jean Ivison and her father. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, also Miss. Jessie Hutchison, Staffa, called on friends in the village on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper took a trip to Winnipeg, returning home Sunday evening. Mr. Wm. Ivison has returned jfi/ YOUR FIVOURITE llEVERlCE r KIST IN ALL FLAVOURS hOz a after aper}ding !the t menthe in Petiaxiioro. ' Mr. Ralph Smith, of the l'revin- cial Police Force at Sudbary, viait- ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar McBride, Mr. and 'Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and family, also Mr. and Mm Win. Horn'ey, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ferguson, of Thamesford. Miss Jean Wilhelm and friend, of Stratford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl and Allan, of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson 'Dickert, and Mrs. Har- old Foerther, Lyle and Lorne, cit Clifford, were Suliday visitors of Mr. and Mrs , NtoMA% I Iok1/ri We are MVO •#0 repoit Damn, fornierj cif lOppOt 11ot been oe well lately. Rev. Maines, of Brucelleld, Is chiuwina pulpite-on Sllnd0.y u1; fug with Rev. Albert (heti/*. - Andrew's Church, Kippen, and following Sunday Rev. AM will preach his farewell eeruton„ 3VIr. and Mrs. Orville WorknindIF and daughter spent a few dayd 3 Oshawa last week visiting Mr. eallil Mrs: Lloyd Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Long and Mr alpCitl. Mrs. Ed. Little, of H'enaull, atten4e ed the funeral gen, eons** ort Long's at Owen Sound on Titeis afternoon. ANNUAL DRUMHEAD -SERVICE of Zone C-1, will be held in :. Hensall, Sunday, June 22nd , GUEST SPEAKER --REV. C, D. DANIEL, K.&GERSOLL Other guests will be Brigadier G. B. Todd, Ottawa, Chief Pension Advocate for D.V.A.; Air Vice -Marshall Salley, Goderich. Parade, which forms at United Church at 2 p.m., will be led by Goderich Blue Water Band. Service at Park 2.30 p.m.. Lakeview Casino Grand Bend Dancing Nightly BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 21st Music by BOBBY DOWNS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Custom Baling Having purchased a new New -Holland Baler, this Machine is now available for Custom Baling. • Meadow Brook Farms PHONE -- HENSALL 684 r 32 J. F. PLUMB V. L. ALDERDICE Cook Bros. MillingCo. Wish to advise their customers that their Elevator will be CLOSED FROM JUNE 30th and will RE -OPEN ON THE MORNING OF JULY 7th in order to give their employees their annual holidays. Prompt. Delivery on the ew 195Z Pontiac, Chevrolet CHOICE OF MODEL AND COLOUR _USED CARS 'S1 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE 'SEDAN - Two -tone in color 'rat CHEV, DE LUXE STYLBt NE 'SEDAN - Custom radio, air-conditioning '51 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH '51 i'ONTEAC STYLELINE COACH '51 CHEV. DE LUXE FLEETLINE SEDAN '51 CHEW. 5 -PASSENGER LOUPE { '50 PONTIAC DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN '49 CHEV. STYIIELINE SEDAN '47 CHEV. FLEETMASTEII SEDAN 2-'47 CHEV. FLEETLIN'E SEDANS -Fully equipped; 1 two-tone in color 2-'39 PONTIAC COACHES '50 CHEV, %-TON STAKE with racks '42oHARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE A written guarantee for 60 days on all late model cars. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE„ FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS ,'i BRUSSELS -- ONTARIO "T PHONE ! h' . , e !tome of Better t►r Used CarvVv'OPENVE1I EV `ENING 5 5.