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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-08-01, Page 4ed Ads. 1 Classified Ads Inserted At.. New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: 1st Week1 Cent grid Week % Cent Srd Week Cent Minimum charge, each insertion26 Cents tach figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Carda of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 went per word. Minimum, 50 cents per week Enquiries maY be directed to a Box Na, a/o The Huron Erpoaitor, for 10 cents extra. Ten cents additio#el will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of date of 11n1.1 Insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc --Rates on application. • Coming Events Agents Wanted '(j VERYONE ENJOYS DANCING AT AGENTS WANTED 1N GOOD VACANT 1J the Popular Crystal Palace Ballroom, territories. Splendid opportunity to Mitchelllaobertson and hiFriday X night, tth Don Boys. 11 business eand earn from,step $10 tointo $60 a profitable week. 4412x4 Sell from door to door 226 roducts well: known and guaranteed: co etics, culin- aries, medicines, farm speci ties, tea, cof- fee, ,etc. $18 needed: Detal Wanted . J1TO: 5130 St. Hubert, .Montreal. 4411-4 N BABY BUGGY, IN GOOD ' • condition. PRONE 1184, Seaforth. 4413-1 -NANTED FOR• CASH, --OLD STEM buttons and 1lGtton strings; also oldOR SALE—OUTBOARD MOTOR, 21/2 postage stamps on or off envelopes, and F H,P., in good condition. PHONE collections. BOX 637 Milton, Ont, For Sale News items of Hensall . and District Engagement Mr. and Mrs. William R. Steph- enson, of Hensall, announce the en- gagement ngagement of their daughter, Joyce, Isobel, to Ronald Robert Burt, son of Mrs. L. M. Burt, of London. The' marriage will take place at 12:00 o'clock on Saturday, August 16, at the ,tome of the bride's parents, Hensall. Crushed Hand in Wringer Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill was ad- mitted to Clinton Hospital Tues- day afternoon suffering a badly 238-W. , 4413-1 4412x2 Farms For Sale Help Wanted WANTED NURSEMAID TO CARE for th.ree small children. September 1 to Septen'l5er 16, in Seaforth. No house- work. •Apply in writing to Box 167, HURON EXPOSITOR- 4412x1 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS crushed right hag. 'Her 'band be- came caught in 'the washing ma- chine which she was 'doing the fam- ily laundry. Fortunately, Mrs. Hemphill was able to release the wringer herself and call for help. Dr. A. E. Oakes, Clinton, attended. Mr, and Mils. Wm. Murdoch, Miss Beth Murdoch and Mr. Harold Cur- ran, of Hamilton; Miss June Mur- doch and Miss Ruth Sandman, of New York, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdocih, Brucefield. Miss June Murdoch and Miss Sandmann, who are on vacation, flew from New York to Oakland, Cal., San Francisco and Seattle, then up to Vancouver where they were guests with Dr. and Mrs, A. C. Murdoch. Returning by train they visited Banff, Lake Louise and other points cf inter- est along the way. They return this week -end to New York, by way of Montreal, after a delightful three-week holiday. Funeral of Mrs. W. Venner Public funeral services for Mrs. In the Estate of EDWARD CHARLES William Venner were held at Bon - CHAMBERLAIN Funeral uneral Home, Hensall, Fri - ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS day, July 25, and was one of the against the Estate of Edward Charles largest funerals ever held from the Chamberlain, late of the Town of Sea- funeral home, attended by over 300 a `Q71LL A FEW DRESSES TO BE forth. in the County of Huron, Insurancw relatives and friends, with 50 cars t7 cleared at sale price at TUDOR'S in I Agent, deceased, who died on the 18th day Hensall. °'N 4413-1 of April, 196,2, are hereby notified to send following the funeral procession to lin full particulars of their claims to the the cemetery. Rev. F. Alves, DBCkti ,FOR SALE -2 GOOD HORSES, QUIET;undersigned on or before the 8th day of erville, Mich., officiated at the fun - FOR SALE -100 -ACRE FARM; HYDRO,' and good wbrkers. Apply to FRANK August, 1952. after whirl date the assets -waterworks; buildings in A-1 condi—. PHILLIPS, 1144 miles north of Kinburn. I will be distributed, having regard only to eral, paying high tirbutn to the life claims then received I of the deceased. Favorf 'hymns of Mrs Venner were sung during the July, 1952- service. Following the service the cortege proceeded to McTaggart'sf cemetery Thursday night at Niagara 'Falb and will return to Detroit on Sat- urday. Miss Loretta Bell, London, spent last week vacationing at hftr home here, and has returned to.¢ter posi- tion. tion. Reason for selling: ill health. Ap-1 4413,x1. ply BOX 152, Brussels, Ont, 4413x2 , 21OR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING 1' machines, electric and treadle. Re- pairs epairs to all makes, SINGER SEWING Personals MACHINE CO-, Goderich. Phone 1135, 4395-tf HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R LIBBER, Goods) mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 samples $1.00, Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Iilox 91, Hamilton, Ont. Property For Sale FOR SALE—A TWO-STOREY SOLID brick cottage -roofed house; about 24/ x 30': 1 -storey asphalt clad kitchen, steel - roofed house, furnace, bath, hard and soft wated, insulated; veneer brick barn or drive house, about 26/ x 40/, steel roof. cement floor; also garage and small hen- house, being Park Lot 0, Turnberry St.. Brussels. Well isolated;,nice grounds, and high building site. JAMES McFADZEAN, Box 1, Brussels, Ont. 4411x4 Tenders Wanted FOR SALE --WHITE ENAMEL RANGE (Wingham Classic), like new; burns wood or coal. Reasonable. WILLIAM RUTLEDGE, 21/2 miles west of Seaforth on No. 8 Highway. 4418x1 HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF SUMMER materials are now on sale at TUDOR'S in Hensall—Ginghams, Chambray, Sunni - vale, Broadcloth, Everglaze: all reduced to- clear. FOR SALE—COLEMAN OIL HEATER, laT.e' size. used part of two seasons. Perfect onndition. JOSEPH T. HUGILL. Phone 388.1, Sen.forth. 1413-1 FOR SALE -=2 HEREFORD CALVES, 4 to 5 months old ; also Durham steer, 11., years -old. Reasonably priced. GEO DATED at Seaforth, this l6th day of - McCONNELL & HAYS. Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. where burial took place. Pall lbear- 4411-8 ers were six brothers of the de- ceased, and flower -bearers were NOTICE to CREDITORS •Mahlon Ryckman, Gordon Mcleod, Jim Ryan, Charlie Thomas, Murray In the Estate of THOMAS EARL VAN I and Roger Venner, Wilmer Dal- EGMOND rymple, Tom printnell, Edward Mc - ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A 1 M S Leod, Tom Govenlock, Roger Mc- aeatnst the Estate of Thomas Earl Leod and 'Orville McLeod. The cas- Van Esmond, tate of the Village of Eg- mondville, in the County of Huron, Gen- Itleman, deceased, who died on the 5th day , numerous lovely 'floral tributes, -of July, 1952, are hereby notified to send testifying to the esteem in which full particulars of their claims to the August, 1952, after which date the assetsMrs. Venner was held. undersigned on or before the 8th day of Attending from a distance were claims then received - will be distributed, having regard only to Mr. and Mrs, J. Ryan,. Mr, and Mrs. WINCHELSEA Parent Speaks' fox Parents Regarding Children's Books Mr. Bert Andrew from Western Canada, 'spent Sunday with •Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford visited. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce - Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hatterton and Mrs. Dorothy Murch, London, visit- ed Sunday with Mr. Reg. Delbridge- .1 COLCLOOTGH, R.A. 1, Clinton. Phone 805 r 11, Clinton. 4413-1 �"' now on sale at TUDOR'S in Hensal All cottons are marked down at grea savings to you. 4413-1 STEPHEN Dolg, in The Falmily Iorald and Weekly Star) Now that the children are home from school it is to be supposed that magazine readers will get a rest from articles on this thing called education. In one of the more thoughtful of them that came to my attention the writer quizzed 42 young people between the ages of 13 and 17 regarding books, book heroes and heroines, on which the previous generation had been 'rais- ed'. The results from a superficial point of view were sad- indeed. But let us' as parents in a jet• propelled age take a real unbiased look at these 'books, these heroes and heroines, in the light of present day conditions and general knowledge. It may cheer us old- sters up a. bit. Because—,lave you noticed? nobody ever speaks lip for the poor, dumb parents. And so as a parent who has borne and reared four extroverts, of whom only one is really fond of books; "hes a bookworm who can't remember back to the time when sthe couldn't read; I propose to put on my heaviest coat of frail, let down my visor, and take a tilt at all and sundry, and especially at the books which teachers still expect their pupils to read and, we supp9se, enjoy. Woeful Ignorance Moby Dick? Our 18 -year-old Late Malcolm McIntosh Victim of a heart attack while cutting a lawn, Malcolm •McIntosh, 69, died in London Tuesday. Cor- oner .Dr. A. -R. Routledge said a coronary thrombosis was the cause of death, Mr. McIntosh was born in Stephen Township, but lived in London, for the past 40 years. He attended St. Peter's Cathedral, and was a member of the Holy Name Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Society for the Pro: pogation of the Faith. Surviving are a brotheri Neil, and.,,twosds- ters, Mrs.' Josie Cooper and Mrs. Roy E. Moore, all of London. The body is at the. Donohue and Weber funeral home, London, until Friday morning, when Requiem Higb Mass will be celebrated at St. Peter's Cathedral at 9:00. a.m. Interment will be in St. Peter's cemetery. William Schram, Mrs. M. Green- n.ATE" at Seaforth .this 15th day of less, Mr. and Mrs, G. McLeod, Mr. ,July, 1962. and Mrs. S. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. McCONNELL & HAYS, ID. McLeod. Mr. Edward McLeod, t Seaforth, Ontario, 4411-8 Mr. and Mrs• Foster Pepper, Mrs. 1•' Solicitors for the Executor. Morley and daughter, Mrs, Blun- CrEW AND SAVE! BUY YARD GOODS TENDERS 'FOR SALE—GRAIN SAVER ATTACH- m'^nt• built to fit your Massey -Harris Town of Seaforth combine for twice the capacity and do a perfect job. Apply EMIL BECKER, Dash- MUNN —, IN LOVING 'MEMORY OF aS, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan, Miss wood. 4413-1 our darling son, Bryan Alexander. Marjorie Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Neil who was accidentally killed two years ago, McLeod and Mr. Norman McLeod, August 3, 1950. all of Detroit, and Mr, an,d. Mrs. J. We Wonder why he bad to leave as, Mair, Mt, Brydges. Mrs. Venner, who passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. after a short illness, is sur- vived by her husband, one daugh- ter, Mrs. Wm. Kyle, two sons, Lloyd and Jim; four sisters, Mrs, John Ryan. Mrs. Marie 'Greenless and Mrs. William Schram, Park- hill; Mrs. Thomas Breen, Mount b Carmel, and seven brothers, Neil NOTICE;TERRY RADIO REPAIR SER- quilts and linens ; clock; floor coverings ; vice will be closed'for two weeks, corn- ,ironing board; washing machine: lawn —sadly missed but ever remembered,. and Norman, Dearborn, Mich.; GOr- mencing August 3rd. 4413-1 mower; garden tools; amide; shovels: lawn loved and longed for by Mummie and don, Simon, Edward, David,- Park- e hill, and Kenneth, Kitchener. Mrs. Jack Ver Beam, formerly of Hensall, is in St. Joseph's Hos- Harold Proprietor; E. a Chesney, Clerk: pital, Sarnia, where she underwent j Harold Jackson, Auctioneer- a major operation recently. In Memoriam FULLARTON Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, of Saginaw, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Sax- ton and two daughters, and Mrs. W. Haynes and daughter and grandson, Frances, Sask., and .Mr. and Mrs. McPhail visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Gib McNeil, Harry Haines, Richard Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baker, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Webster, Zion. Mrs. Olive Louch and Mr. and shard. Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. W, Bradley and daughter, Mrs. Gordon McLeod, Jr., Mrs. Mary, of Nissouri, and Mr. Whit- Mathers, • all of Par(ohille Mrs. Al. taker and Mrs. Minnie Roberts, 'Rhode, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thom- Stratford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harmer. Mrs. Minnie Weido and Rev. Mr. Furrier, London, visited with Mrs. Yule. Herb Clarke, Roy Reid, Anthony Gettler and Don and Nelson Baker attended a baseball game in Detroit recently. a¢ TENDERS FOR THE PAINTING OF 11 the Town Hall will be received by the undersigned up to the ninth day. of Aug- ust, 1952. For particulars also see the undersigned. • Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 4 B. F. CHRISTIE, Chairman, Property Committee. 4412-2 Notices Auction Sales He was like a rower in bloom; AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE FURNISH- so young, so fair, so loving, ings on Railway St., in Town of Sea-' Yet called away so soon. forth, Saturday, August 9th. at 1:30 pen.:, 1 kitchen range: Quebec heater: :3 -burner.' coal oil stove; kitchen cabinet: buffet; ex- i tension table: 6 kitchen chairs; ice box; hire; c est Singer drophead sewing mac h field bed; writing desk and bookcase cram bined; number of rockers and small tables:'. mirrors; occasional chairs; hall tree; 21 chests of drawers; beds, springs, dressers and stands; runners for baby buggy; Though tears in our eyes often glisten. And our faces are sometimes sad, There is never a night nor a morning But we think of the loved one we had. So, dear God, will you take a message To• our dear Bryan in Heaven above, Just tell him bow much we miss hint, And give him all our love. swing; large quantity of dishes; kitchen Daddy. NOTLCFr SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIB- utensils; fruit jars: crocks ; boiler ; tubs; rary will be�closed from July 28 to carpenter tools; step -ladder, and many August 12, inclusive. GRETA TROMP -I other articles Terms—Cash SOL WIL- SON, Librarian. 4412-2 ( 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 i! Cards Of Thanks RS. ED. MATTHEWS WISHES TO BettyLou Joynt, Toronto, and AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE M thank all those who sent cards, frail House Furnishings, at corner of John and flowers and paid her a visit while a Larry Joynt; attending camp at Ip - and Louisa Sts., in Town of Seaforth. on patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; also perwa.Sh, spent the week -end with Three-piece chesterfield suite: oak Wednesday, August 6th, at 1 :00 5.m.: to thank the nursing staff and Dr. E. A - rare their grandmother, Mrs. Alice McMaster for their kindness. 4413x1 -nt. Katherine Bryce, Toronto, table and chair to match; hall tree; cab- I Y FOR ARTIFICIAL SERVICE FROM this farmer owned, licensed, non-pro- fit growing,erative Association, from co.operative top quality bulls of all breeds, the rates are: $25.00 for a life membership. $5.00 per cow for members, and $6.00 per cow for. nonmembers. Waterloo Cattle 'Breed- ing Association. R.R. No. 1, Waterloo, Ontario. For Service, contact: HARRY EID, Varna, Phone: Bayfield 27. (Hur- on County, south of No. 8 Highway, in- cluding Colborne Twp.), NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith TAKE NOTICE THAT A SPEED LIMIT of 30 miles per hour will be strictly enforced in the hamlet of Egmondville, as under the provisions of the Highway Traf- fic Act of Ontario this hamlet is a "built - up area. s Lou also was a inet radio; hall seat and mirror; lady MR. WILLIAM VENNER AND FAM , a friend of Betty and gentleman's hall chairs:. antique black icy wish to express their sincere Weekend visitor with Mrs. Joynt. lady'and walnut settee; 1 gentleman's y for the • t hanks to friends and neighbors chair; pedestal and table; 10 -piece ma. many aeta`ofkindness shown during Mre.l Mr. and Mrs. Lorne P assenore hogany divine room suite; table; china cabinet; buffet; serving table and nix Venner's illness and at the time of her and family, Hamilton, are spending easing; special thanks to Mrs. Mae Mc_ a week's vacation in the village. chairs; butt walnut bedroom suite, bed: staff Scott M D ng Lellan, the nurses and stn ofem box spring mattress, dresser, vanity, chest Mrs. Alice Joynt enjoyed a of drawers, chair and bedside table; cal-- oral Hospital, . artDr. McMaster, Nares nut bedroom suite: bed. box spring mat- Mrs, T, Mrs. Robert Govenlock, Mrlot and- week's vacation at Lake Simcoe re - tress, dresser, vanity bench. bedside table Mrs, Toon Govenlock, and the Bonthron cantly, sand chair; mahogany bedroom suit: bed. Funeral Home, and to all those who as- Mr. C. L. Jinks is confined to his sisted in any way at the home; also for bo•mattress, dresser, chest draw- ho m With a heart condition. His X ep!ing ers and chairs ; 3 reed porch chairs ; number the many floral tributes fes andthose w so roo small tables; occasional chairs; 2 card tables ; 6 cubic foot Frigidaire, three months old; drop-leaf table; kitchen chairs; pantry table; washing machine; 1clocks; electric stove; mirrors; drapes; scatter mats; runners; other floor cover- lines over-1ines ; verandah swing; dishes and kitchen i utensils ; lawn mower; garden hose and garden tools: step -ladder, and many other ,articles. Terms—Cash. T. SWAN SMITH, Proprietor; E. P. Chesney, Clerk; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 4412-2 (Signed) ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Reeve, Township of Tuckersmith. 4405-tf , GILEARING AUCTION SALE OF Household Effects from the home of Miss Hannah M. Craig, Queen St., Hensall, on Saturday. August 2nd, at 1 p.m., con- sisting of: Three-piece velour chesterfield suite; studio couch: leather arm chair; leather rocking chair; arm chair; 4 r ock- PROCLAMATI N 1 ing chairs: 3 -piece parlor suite: wicker Township of Tuckersmith ! rocking chair; 2 Axminster rugs, 9/x7/; scatter rugs; Rogers -Majestic cabinet radio; 5 small tables; dining room buf- fet; table and 12 chairs; platform rocker; three-quarter bed inner spring mattress, dresser and washstand ; three-quarter bed, mattress, dresser and washstand: single tubular bed, mattress, dresser and wash- stand ; single bed, mattress, dresser and washstand; day bed; Clare Jewel range, MoClary electric range; Coefield electric washing machine; Beatty vacuum clean- er ; kitchen cupboard ; kitchen extension table: baking cabinet; Singer drophead sewing machine; complete set of dishes; 2 toilet sets; other dishes; several linoleum rugs; pillows; toaster ; electric iron ; seal- ers; cooking utensils; copper boiler; laun- dry tubs; approximately 21/2 tons of coal: quantity of summer wood; extension lad- der ; step ladder ; garden tools ; numerous other articles. Terms—Cash. No re- serve as the property is sold. MISS HAN- NAH M. CRAIG, Proprietress; K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk ; Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 4412-2 kindly loaned care. 4413x1 , many friends wish him a speedy irecovery. I UPON INSTRUCTION FROM COUNCIL' under altthority of By -Law No. 13, 1952, Township of Tuckersmith, I hereby 1 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 this by-law will be subject to a maximum penalty of $60.00. (Signed) ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Reeve, Township of Tuckersmith. 4405-tf NOTICE Re .Weeds NOME IS HEREBY GIVEN TO OWN - era of subdivided portions of the Municipality of Huron County that unless all noxious weeds thereon are destroyed before the 1.6th day of August, 1952, in accordance with the Weed Control Act, the insihector under authority given in Sections 3, 7, 10 and 12, of the Act, will cause the noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed, an'd the costs thereof will be plated on the Collector's roll for colles- tion In the same manner as taxes under the Assessment Act. Wf R. DOUGALL 4fr 'lnlbaptgr:.. dll't tiff . 'ffti+G'�ti COUnty 4412=2 niey, Olet Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Orr and Jim - Births I m'e attended the Gilbert family re- union Saturday afternoon at Les- ter's Beach. near Forest. Other i members of the family were pre- sent from Flint and Pontiac, Michi- ,gan, Sarnia, and London. Front there they motored to Sarnia and visited at Mrs. Orr's sister's home ,visited Sunday everting, • Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Barrett and Judy, Yonkers, N.Y.. who have DINNING—'At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 29. to Mr. and Mrs. William ',inning Mitchell, a son- GEMMELL--At Scott memorial Hospital, on July 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gem- mel!. RLR. 2, Kippen. a daughter. HAYS—'At Goderich Alexandra and Marine General Hospital, on July 29, to H. Glenn and Mrs. Hays, a daughter—Sar- ah Jane. LEMON—At Scott Memorial Hoapitai, on July 26, to Mr. and Mra. Cecil Lemon, Seaforth, a son - KIPPEN - reader got Half way through it one sailing season, the owner jumped the boat taking his book with him, and when our reader came home he combed the town for a copy so that be could finish it, The library did not have it; it was worn out and had never been replaced. The book, store? Nothing doing. The 'school library? Believe it or not, the 'teacher—a graduate of Normal had never heard of it! So ouch for Moby Dick. Ivanhoe and The Talisman? Are we lding up the wrong sort of peo a as heroes to our young s? King Richard the Lion Bart was a savage and a barbar- ian who, although he led thous- ands of Englishmen in the crusade to recover the Holy 'Sepulchre from the heathen, bad no •more idea of 'Christ's teachings than had Torquemada, the Borgias, or Himmled. You don't believe it? Listen to this from M. Taine's History. of English Literature: The glad OI•d Part; "Wdren '4e took a towp, It wao bis wont to 'd►uxder everyone, otte* children and women. At the t s ing of Jerusalem the whole Ineme lation, 70,000 persons, were mas- sacred." There isn't a comic book vittalttln. on the market who can come, within a mile of Richard the Lao* Heart in the business of commit- ting atrocities. It seems too 'bad if Mr. Pick- wick ick wick is as dead as he seems to 'bee (but I can shed more tears over the demise of Sam Weller than over that of Mr. Pickwick. When- ever I take a look at politics -- federal, provincial, or municipal— ii think of 'Sam Weller's "There are veels within veels," and 1 realize how smart Sam was. Little Nell? You can't expect our children to" cry over Littler Nell in this day and age. The authorities today would have her in the children's shelter and her (Continued on Page 5) "After taking the walled city of Acre, Saladin's a`mbassadorg, come to sue for pardon for the prisoners. Richard has thirty of the most noble beheaded, and 'bids his cook boil the heads, and serve one to each ambassador, with a ticket bearing the name and family of }the dead man. Then he orders the 60,000 prisoners to be led' .into the plain , thereupon they be- head them all. Mrs. Melli.s's mother, Mrs. Gib- son, of Wroxeter, and Mrs. S. H. Gibson, Grand Rapids, Michigan, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor and Pat. Stratford, visited Sunday with Mrs pinsdele and Miss Whiteman. Sharon McBride is spending a few holidays with Mr. and Mi -s. Robert McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett, To- ronto, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mrs. Florence Ducker, Southamp- ton, visited a .few days with Mr. and Mrs, Long. The latter return- ed with Mrs. Ducker to spend the week -end at her cottage at South- ampton. Mrs. Albert Anderson, Marlette, Michigan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dowson, Mrs. Winder and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson. been vacationing for the past week Tat the Hyde residence, returned to Deaths Itheir home last Friday. Tthey were O'ROURKE—In McKillop. on Friday. ,July 25. Josoph O'Rourke, in his 78th year. SHOLDIOE—in Tuckersmith, on Wednes- day, July 30. Marion Watson, widow of the late James Sholdice, in her 85th AUCTION• SALE OF PROPERTY AND Household Effects in the Village of Egmondville, on Sntnrday, August 2nd, at 1 p.m.: ANTIQUES --Walnut lady's chair; 6 walnut dining room chairs, up- holstered in needlepoint; small settee with; Queen Anne legs; 3 rockers; tables; foot- stools : lamps: 6 clocks; candlesticks ; oc- casional chairs; corner cupboard`: fireplace basket and screen ; ornaments; pictures walnut sideboard; bedroom furniture; china; dinner set of Wedgewood ; electri- cal appliances; Doherty cook stove: porce- lain kitchen table; kitchen chairs; hot- plate (new); ironing board; 7 -foot Frigid- aire: electric washing machine and tuba; 4 ferneries; cherry drop-leaf table; kit- chen cupboard; chesterfield (like new) ; dining room extension table: cabinet radio; day bed: wardrobe; garden scuf- fler ; hose; garden tools. PROPERTY -7 - room brick house with furnace; Hydro. Property: all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situ- ate, lying and being in the Village of Egmondville, in the Township of Tucker - smith. in the County of Huron, and the Province 05 Ontario, and tieing composed of village lot No. 8 on the East side of Centre Street, and Lot No. 8 on West side of Mill Street, itv the said Village of Egmo»d431le, according to I." 0. Van Eg- Mend's Survey and containing one'half acre of land, Inc the same more or leas. Terme:' Cbatttles---*Oaab. Property_.100k dotbii balance .80 . days." immediate tion tieselo»,. ESTATE OF` t A.1'J•7 EARL VAN EG'MOND. McConneil & Rally, Solicitor; remold Jaekllfitt, Auctioneer: E. P. Chea - 4412:2 year. A BRUCEFIELD Attend Anderson Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Dowson and various members of the Anderson fa.rnily from Kippen and vicinity, accom- panied by Mr- and Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Winthrop, attended the Anderson reunion in Port Huron Sunday. A large gathering attended, and had an enjoyable time. Representatives from different families in the 'An- derson clan were (present from Michigan. It was decided to hold the reunion on the same date next year. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Henderson were guests at the Hay - Taylor wedding in Kingsville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrane at- tended the funeral Monday of Mr. Cochrane's sister, 'Mrs. J. Forrest. Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Parsons and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Arineld Gacks•tetter and daughters attend- ed the Ferkuson reunion at Spring - bank recently. Mrs. Stewart Beattie. Robert and Cairn returned to their home in Wingham Thursday, after spending ten days with her mother, Mrs. Robert McBride. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride viited Sun- day in London with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MCtBride. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and Lorne, London, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mellis on Thursday afternoon included: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wells, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Weer - ring, Wroxeter; Miss Helen Gib- son, Toronto. All have been holi- daying at Point Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McBride, London, the former a Kippen na- tive. are moving shortly to Toron- to, where Mr. McBride has accept- ed a responsible position with the head office of the British -Ameri- can OR Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell at 1d Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor left Saturday afternoon for Pontiac, Mich. Isabel Caldwell and Merle Dickert will return home with them after a week's vacation in Michi- gan. Mrs. Ray, Sulton, Toronto, who is holidaying for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe, js at present in. Grand Bend witih Misses. Blanche and Margie Zapfe. Mr. Thornton Mustard, Weston, is holidaying at his home. Mrs. Jim McDonald and Jack, Ot- tawa, ttawa, are visiting Mr. Jim McDon- ald and others-. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paterson, Mont- real, have returned home after vis- iting Mr, and Mrs. Alex Paterson and family. Several from the district attend- ed the Hill picnic in Goderich re- cently. Mrs. Glen Swan and son have returned home from Clinton Hos• pital. Mrs. Roy Leppington underwent an operation in Clinton Hospital Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Austin Zapfe, Lon- don, 4pent the week -end with friends. Mrs. W. Haugh etertained the members of bet- Sunday School class with a picnic at cher home on Tuesday. Miss Cora Taylor has been holi- daying at the home of her parents. accompanied back by Mrs. Barrett's mother, Mrs. William Hyde, who ;will spend two weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs, W. D, Simpson, Bill and Bob. Detroit, visited this week ;with Mrs. L. Simpson. They spent Rubber Stamps and- Stencils MARKING DEVICES " Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run business! They save you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads; Daters & various supplies he Huron Expositor Telephone 41 -:- Seaforth CROMARTY William Wright has returned to his home in Washington after vis- iting two weeks with his brother and sistenin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, nd with other rel- atives. d Wg, atives. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Balfour, of Sault Ste. Marie, are holidaying with Mrs. Balfour's parents, Mr. amt Mrs. William Hamilton, ' and with Mrs, D. Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoggarth are visiting with his. mother, Mrs. R. G. Hoggarth, and Jim Hoggarth. Mr. and Mrs. James Howe and daughter, Alice, spent the week- end with friends in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlin and Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace at Carlingford. Miss Joyce Batten, Atwood, is holidaying with Shirley Wallace. 'Sir. and Mrs. Lyle Worden visit- ed witch Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Me- Lachlin on Sunday. We are pleased to report Miss Helen McCulloch is recovering from an appendix operation in Stratford .Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. „T. L. • Scott and family and Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. H. Moore. and Mr. and Mrs. T. Laing, accompanied by - Miss Grace Chalmers and Mr. T'om Wren, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gillespie and family at Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Gilbertson, Flint, Mich., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carder McKaig. Mr. and Mrs. 'it'ilmore Chappel visited with relatives at Slodan's Grove. Miss Sharon Stinson, Mitchells is visiting' with li'ePnegrandmother, Mrs. Frank Harburn. Bingo Sponsored by the Hensall Branch 468 Canadian Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary WILL BE HELD IN THE COMMUNITY ARENA, HENSALL TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1952 Bingo 9:00' p.m. $1,000.00 IN PRIZES — 15 REGULAR GAMES 515.00 4 SPECIALS — $50.00, $75.00, $150.00, $500.00 EVERYBODY WELCOME Admission: $1.00 Extra Cards 25e BOOTH IN ARENA Specials 25c, 5-81.00 Butcher: "I can't give you any more credit. You bill is bigger than it should be." Customer: "I know that. Just make it out for what it should be and I'll pay it!" Used Cars '51 DE LUXE CHEV. 5 -PASSENGER COUPE '51' SPECIAL CHEV. COACH '51 CHEV. SPECIAL SEDAN '51 OLDS. ROCKET SEDAN Above cars have Air Conditioning, Heaters, Air Filters, Undercoated, and are in perfect condition. • o • Seaforth Motors CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE • Seaforth Phone 141 Used Machinery 1 Binder -6 -foot cut 1 Model L Case Tractor 1 Model S Case Tractor 2, Model VA Tractors 2 Model 70 Cockshutt Tractors 1 Model 60 Cockshutt Tractor 1 Cockshutt Plow on Rubber, 3 -furrow 1 Model D John Deere Tractor (NEW 'A-6 COMBINE Rowclifte Motors Phone 267 • Seaforth Prompt Delivery on the New 1952 Pontiac, Chevrolet CHOICE OF MODEL AND COLOUR USED CARS '52 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE COACH— two-tone, oaded with extras 2—'51 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDANS Air Conditioning; one a Power -Glide '51 CHEV. 'STYLELINE COACH '51 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN —Power Glide '49 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN A written guarantee for '49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '46 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN 2—'41 DE SOTO SEDANS '40• DODGE COACH '39 PONTIAC COACH '35 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN '50 CHEV. %-TON STAKE with racks '42 HARLEY-DAViDSON MOTORCYCLE 60 days on all late model cars, MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 73-X "The'Home of Better Used Cara" OPEN EVERY EVENING t A t