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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-08-29, Page 40 Calassiif ed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates: FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word; Ist Week 1 Leat 2nd Week ,fi Cit Minimum charge, each insertion , , - 26 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as care ward. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events --1 cent per woad. Illseimee, 50 cents per word. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron E;syositor, for le cents extra. Ten cents additional will 1* charged if ads in above class are not yeti wale= to days of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge - Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on appBaastcas. Coining Events BINGO — 51,000.08 JACKPOT, M1T- chell District Memorial Arena. Wed- nesday, September 3rd, 9 pm., D.S.T. Ad- mission $1.00. -1416-1 YOU'J,,L ENJOY DANCING AT 713E popular Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mit- chell, every Friday night, with Don Rob- ertson and his Ranch Boys. 4415x5 Property For Sale • Lost and Found LOST—BLACK AND WHITE DOG- AN - seers to -'Paddy." Child's pet. Re - award. Finder please PHONE 62.4 r 11. Seafortb- 4416x1 Personals "Q FUNNY" MATS f GET LOVELY curves! Gain 5 to 10 the-, new pep. Try famous health and weight -builder. Ostrex Tonic Tablets Introductory, "get - acquainted" size ONLY 69c. An druggists - HOUSE FOR SALE -9 -ROOM DWEL- iryGIENIC SIIPPLIes (R U B B E R ling on Goderich St. East : well locat- " Goods). mailed postpaid in plain. sealed ed. Immediate possession. ADDIS' ' to I. envelope with price list 8 samples 26c; O'LEARY, RR. 4, Seaforth. Phgne 661 24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept. T.71, r 22- 4416x2 NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. Poultry pee SALE --75 PULLETS, 6 MONTHS old, Sussex and Rock crossed. Apply to J. S. BARRY: Phone 668 r 15, Sea - forth. 4416x1 �j OR SALE -150 BARBED ROCK PUL - lets, laying. Apply to KEN BEAT - TIE, RR. 4, Walton. Phone 834 r 6, Sea - forth. -.. 4116-1 Help Wanted GIRL WANTED—TO SERVE IN GHO- cery store. Apply STEVENS GRO- CERY. Phone 443, Seaforth. 4416x1 LADIES WANTED FOR DISPLAY DE- partment for Seaforth and surround- ing section. with well-known company. Working hours, afternoons or evenings. In- vestment oe experience not necessary. A car essential. Earnings $30 and over weekly, Write SUPERVISOR, Box 171. EXPOSITOR, Seaforth. 4414x2 Tenders Wanted .. SEPARATE DRAINAGE TENDERS Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF noust3HOLb EF- fects in Village of Egmondville, on Saturday, September 6th, at 1 p.m.: 2 chesterfield suites; writing desk and book- case; glass. front bookcase; quantity of good books; pedestals: mahogany dining - room suite: table, buffet and 6 chairs ; china cabinet; number of magazine racks; small tables; rockers and occasional chairs; cabinet record player and records; mahogany hall table: corner brackets'; mirrors; vacuum cleaner and attachments; Singer drophead sewing machine; 2 furn- ished bedrooms: beds, dressers, stands, springs, chests of drawers; mantel radio and table; Oliver typewriter and stand: 9 -burner hotplate: trunks, quilt boxes: electric lamps; kitchen stove; tables and chairs; Quebec heater; canned fruit and sealers; tubs; boiler; large quantity of china; ornaments and clocks; kitchen utensils: bed linens; table linens: quilts; blankets; pictures; quantity of Paula pro- duces : combination seeder and garden scufffer; lawn mower; garden hose: garden tools, and manyother articles; 1931 Ford Sedan with new motor. Terms — Cash. WILLIAMMURRAY, Proprietor; Harold Jackson. Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4416-2 For Sale OOD FOR Township oI~.•.McKillop YV LONEY- SALE—APPLY TO CECIL Phone 332-R, Seaforth. 0R THE CONSTRUCTION, REPAIR 4416x6 p ' and spreading material, etc., of the FOR SALE—SEED WHEAT, CORNELL• following drains: .391. Phone RUSSELL BOLTON, 840 1. "Devereaux" -2,100 cubic yards on r 41, Seaforth. 4416-1 .4,026 lineal feet. I 2. "Maloney" --5.200 cubic yards on FOR SALE—INTERNATIONAL 1% TON 6.308 lineal feet. truck, 1938, platform and racks. Cheap. 3. "Dolmage"--725 cubic yards on 1,000 Apply SEA 'ORTH PUBLIC UTILITY lineal feet. COMLMISSION. ✓! 4415-2 A marked cheque for 10 per cent with aIGS FOR SALE—A LARGE NUMBER minimum of $100.00 to accompany each P of small" chunks. Apply to LESLIE tender. DOLMAGE, RR. 1, Seaforth. Phone 837 Lowest or any tender not necessarily r 13, Seaforth. 4416-1 accepted. Plans, profile and specifications may be, FOR SALE—BEDROOM DRESSER, IN, seen at the Clerk's Office, I first-class condition; no need of same Tender to state date work will begin,'On account of moving- MRS. DAVID and 'to be in the Clerk's Office by noon, LEMON. Phone 162-W, Seaforth. TSI ON Ems" OSlTOR News Items of Hensen and District Flt./Soffit- Fred Evans, foremast of works and buildings, R.C.A.F., Cen- tralia, has' been posted to Goose Bay, and left by plane Thursday of thins week Flt./Sgt Evans, who saw three years' service overseas in World War 1I,f joined the Air Force last Augtldt and was posted to Centralia last September. Re- cently, members of his company presented him with a Gladstone bag. Mrs. Evans, Maureen and Patty will fly to Goose Bay on Fri- day. Mrs. Emily Boyle, Helen and Milton, Toronto, and Mrs. Florence Joynt spent Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family at the lake. Mr. and airs. Walter Spencer, Gwen and Gregory spent last Fri- day with the Mickle family at their cottage. :Masters Jerry Drysdale and Rod Ferguson spent a few days last week with the Mickle children at the lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MacArthur of Oshawa, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pepper. Mrs- MacArthur is a daughter of Mrs. Pepper. Mrs. D. H. Peacock, Ottawa, at- tended the Pnneral of her uncle, the iate Harry Horton. Miss Joyce Redden, St, Cathar- ines, and Miss Patsy Carter, Clin- ton, are 'vacationing with their grandmother, Mrs. C, M. Hedden. Otto John Smale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smale, had his ton- sils removed at Clinton Hospital last week. Mr, Fred Peters was admitted to Victoria Hospital, London, Wednes- day afternoon for treatment. His many friends wish him' a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Chester Lee and daughter are moving this week to apartments in Mr. Fred Smalla- combe's residence. Brucefield Gladioli Win At Dixie Show Murray Tyndall, Brucefield glad- :ol: fancier, took two firsts at the Canadian International Glioli Show at Dixie August 22 and 23. Showing hits "Wonder Boy," Mr. 'I yndall took first prize in the sin- gle spike open class and top hon- ors in the three -spike open divi- Sion. Miss Janet Watson has returned home after a pleasant trip to the British Isles and Europe, 1 Miss Marjorie Mustard, London, was home with her parents for a few days last week. 1 The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, village, fell Tuesday and [stitches were required to close a 'gash in his head. Mr. Laurence Smillie, Elimville, 'is spending a few days with his cousin, Mrs. H. Berry. Mr. Thomas Wheeler is renewing acquaintances in the village. Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert McKay, Lon- don, ondon, visited friends around the vil- lage during the week -end. September 2nd. 4416x1 J. M. ECKERT, Clerk .McKillop Township, Seaforth, Ont. ;NO MORE FLIES! AMAZING NEW invention atty fly racts fliestraps on sale at for '/4. of a mil Ria Stink 4416-1 DALY MOTORS. Phone 102, Seaforth. 1 4416-1 Notices RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE: PAIR, opposite Dick -House, Seaforth. i Phone 347-R. 4363-tf' ATTENTLON, FARMERS! — PROMPT, courteous collections 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 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith ►TAKE NOTICE THAT A SPEED LIMIT of a,0 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, tap area." (Signed) ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Reeve, Township of Tuckensmith- 4405-tf PROCLAMATION Township of Tuckersmith UPON INSTRUCTION FROM COUNCIL ❑oder authority of Ry.Law No. 13, 1952. Township. of Tuckersmith. I hereby proclaim that all dogs in the hamlet» of Egmondville and Harpurhey are prohibited from running at large during the period frome June 1, 1952. to Novenvber 1, 1952. Owners or harborers of dogs contraven- ing the provisions of this by-law will be subject to a maximum penalty of 850.00. (Signed) ARTHUR NICHOLSON, Reeve, Township of Tuckersmith, 4405-tf FOR SAALEr-3 SOWS. DUE IN THREE weeks: 25 maple tops; quantity Cor- nell seed wheat from registered seed. Ap- ply ,PERCY ADAMS, Staffs Phone 13 r 12, Dublin, 4415x2 FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING machines, electric and treadle.. Re- pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., Goderich. Phone 1135. 4395-tf R SALE—QUANTITY OF WATER r+^" • " cook stoves; corner cupboard, and number of white brick; also 2 bed springs: 2 cistern pumps; 2 electric rang- es and 2 hand washers. Apply CLAR- ENCE REEVES Seaforth- 4416 1 I VACUUM CLEANER AIRWAY SANITIZER VACUUM Cleaner for sale, in excellent condi- tion. Owner will sacrifice- Apply Box 173, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4416x1 KIPPEN Mr. Wagner, Guelph, visited a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. McClymont. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence' Hutchin- son. St. Thomas, spent a few days last week with the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Mellis. Several from in and around Kip - pen attended the sale in Exeter Saturday afternoon, of the late Jas. Lawson, Mrs. Reid Torrance, Porter's Hill, is spending a few days with her father, Mr. Henry Ivison, and Births FOR SALETAT REAL BARGAIN PRIC- es: Paola goods. tea, extracts, baking powder, spices, hand and face lotions and many other articles. Mnet be sold before September 6th, which is the date of my auction sale of household furnishings. Call at my residence in Egmondville any after- noon WILLIAM MURRAY. 4415x3 VOR SALE — HARDWOOD SLABS, mostly maple, 810.00 Der load of ap- proximately two cords ; mixed wood slabs, 58 per load, approximately two cords. de. livered in Seaforth- Let ns figure on your sawdust requirements- Prompt delivery. FRED HUDIE. Phone 362, Clinton. 4414x4 Bathrooms Beautiful KITCHENS COLOURFUL THAT'S WHAT 7'HE NEW HOMES look like. Lovely fixtures for bath- rooms in white or colour with chrome fit- tings and glistening white porcelain en- amel sinks with the same sparkle you en - Notices To Creditors joy in your best china—all on display at the new showrooms and warehouse on the Streetsville Road. When you visit the NOTICE to CREDITORS' In the Estate of ROBERT REECE FERRIS ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM Si against the Estate of Robert Reece Ferris, late of the Township of Hullett, County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 8th day of July, 1952, are; hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of September, 1952 1 after which date the assets will be die -1 tributed, having regard only to claims then received- McBEATH—IN LOVING MEMORY OF John Mafeath, who passed away two DATED at Seaforth this 2nd day of Years ago, August 31 - August, 1952. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Barrister, &c., Seaforth. Ontario, Solicitor for the Estate- C.N.E., just take time out to see us for fixtures, fittings, furnaces and all the things for a nice home. We deliver, you pay no freight. S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES, Streetsville - Ontario 4415-3 In Memoriam ' Two yearn have passed and gone Since one I loved so well Was taken from our home on earth, With Jesus Christ to dwell. 4414-3 --Ever remembered by his Wife and Family 4416-1 NOTICE to CIEDITORS In the Estate of JOHN FINLAYSON ALL PERSON'S HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of John Finlayson, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the Coun- ty of Huron, Gentleman; deceased, who died on the 2nd day of August, 1962, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their 'Maims to the underuigned on or Before the 5th dap off September, 1952, after which' date .the assets will be dis- tributed, .d' 1ifk regard ante to claims theta lace! la.'711'ia day of ldte'i�u,. 4414.2 Rae et" yVl �;ilis5 Cards Of Thanks IN ,APPRECIATION FOR THE SHOWER of good wishes and nice things that came my way, to the doctors andnurses, eadh and all of you who were so good to me—a grateful 'Thank Yoe,' 4416 ARCmE HOGGARTH Mn. WILLIAM LEIPER AND FAMILY desire to thank all those who helped in any way during their recent bereave. ment, for the floral tributes, cards sent and cars loaned. $peefal thanks to Mr. G. A. Whitt.• and Ikv. D, Glenn Campbell, 4416x1 Sell tint Unnecessary piece Of Furniture thrOtlgh a Huron Eltposl• tor Classified Ptlone 41, 0 ARSNEAULT—In Victoria, B.C.• on Aug. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Arsneault, (nee Isabella Hawthorne), 834 Courtney Ave., Victoria, B.C..a son_ LAMONT—To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey La. mone Delhi, on August 23, in Tinson- burg Hospital, a daughter. A grand- daughter for Mr. and Mss. Archie La- mont. McKillop. ROACH—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on August 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Roach, St. Columban, a son. W I I -LI AM SON— At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on August 25, to Mr. and Mrs. .James Williamson, R.R. 3, Walton, a slaughter (still born). Deaths LEIPER—In Mullett, on Saturday, August 23, Emma Lowrie, beloved wife of Wm. Leiper; dear mother of Gladys, Ida, Laura and Ross, in her 6511, year. sister,. Miss Jean Ivison. Miss Mae Sommers, Winnipeg, who has been a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, returned to her home a few days ago to resume teaching. Mr. and Mrs. S. Green, Grand Bend, visited with Mr. Jonah Green, last week. 'airs. Wein: ant is visiting two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook, London. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Munroe are holidaying in Huntsville with the former's 'mother and father. Mrs. Kyle, Clinton, visited over the week -end at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, M. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore and Lorne and Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, London, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Cudmore. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Jones and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones spent an evening last week with Mrs. Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Shipman, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gacksetter and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Squire Herdman, near Elimville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McBride, Exeter, visited Mrs. Robert Mc- Bride Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones at St Thomas. :Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman were in Toronto over the week -end, vis- iting the Exhibition while there.. Rev. Mc, McLeod delivered a splendid address Sunday morning on "Saints in Unlikely Places." A trio of young girls, Bonny Kyle, Lois McKellen and Elaine Bell, sang under the direction of !Miss Jean Ivison. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Westlake and family, near Guelph, spent an evening last week with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jones. Mr, Marius Bakker, Hamilton, visited friends in the district over the week -end. Mr. John Doig, Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting this week with his mother and sister, Janet. Guests at the manse during the week included: Mr. and Mrs, C. H. George, Lennoxville, Quebec who are returning home from a motor trip to Vancouver; Mr, Nor- man Bradley, Lennoxville; Mrs. MacDonald, London. and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Strong, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Miller .McConnell and children, Detroit, were week- end visitors with Mrs. Dinsdale and Whiteman.' hiteman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Toron- to, are holidaying with Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill, Lucan, were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Long. The boys of the church and dis- trict returned home after a pleas- ant holiday at camp. Mr. and Mrs, John H. Cochrane visited Sunday with the •former's sister and 'brother-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fuss, of the Parr Line. Mr. Harold Parsons returned home Saturday after visiting the past two weeks with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson, near Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith. of Guelph, returned home after spenr'- ing two weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jar- rott. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Eyre, ',Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Elgie enjoyed a week -end trip to Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot were in Toronto a couple of days attending the C.N.E. Mrs. Robert Thomson is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, \ Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, at Goderich. Act At Funeral Of Late Hugh F. Berry At the funeral of Hugh F. Berry, Brucetleld storekeeper, who died in Scott Memorial Hospital, August 22, conducted Tuesday by the Rev. W. .Maines at Brucefield United Church, the following acted as pallbearers: Fred Burdge, Alex Paterson, Walter Moffat, Allan Johnston, Bert McKay and T. B. Baird. Flowerbearers were Joh R. Murdoch, Joseph McCully, J. K. Cornish, Walter McBeath, Ross Scott, Harry Dalrymple and Ar thur Dutton. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery. Labor Day Weekend FOOD We Appreciate - Phone Orders • Nabob Coffee -1 -Ib, Bag 97c • Libby's, Sauerkraut -28 -oz. Tin 17c • Lushus Telly Powders -3 Pkgs. 29c • ,$urns' Weiners and Beans -15 -oz. Tin35c • Kleenex—Reg. or Chubby, Pk., each20c • Australian Sultana Raisins—lb. 20c PEACHES AT THEIR BEST Check Our Counter For Other Fruit in Season Draw Winners ALEX TOWNSEND, R.R. 3, Seaforth—King Snoboy ALBERT HORNER, R.R. 4, Seaforth--Hamper of Groceries • CLARE REITH Phone 8 Make Reith's Your Shopping Centre ' Seaforth -111.111111•—,111/6 5, =r, Expositor Trophy In Hensall Store Window At ,present in the window of Tudor's store, Hensel!, The Huron Expositor trophy, a tall, gleaming cup, will be awarded September 12 at the Hensall Community Agricul- ture School Fair to the rural school or the room in Hensall Public School participating in the fair, which 'has the highest average number of entries per ,pupil. The cusp was presented this year by Andrew Y. McLean, M.P. Bride -Elect Honored At Tuckersmith Home Miss Madeline Wilson, Reg.N., was honored at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Robert McGregor, on Tuesday evening when a large num- ber of cousins and other relatives gathered• at the hospital home to spend a social evening with her, prior to her wedding. Bingo was enjoyed for' the first part of the evening, and later Mrs. Carl Mc- Clinchey and Mrs. McGreggr pre- sented her with a coffee table, Mrs. Wilson replied graciously for the gift, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her as- sistants. - School Board Sets Term Rate. Of $100 The Seaforth Public School Board this week announced its 1952-53 term rates for pupils at- tending whose parents are not lo- cal ratepayers. Rate will be $100 per pupil for the current school year, down from the 1951-52 rate of $110 per pupil for the year. However, the oard considering this a fair rate, expects a review on this figure will a in order when the time comes to trike the 1953- 54 term rate. BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Martin Weigand and Curtis Bena, Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Elsie Seibert, Allendale, N.J., visited with friends here, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Diegel and Ferris visited with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bode, .Mrs. Louise Hinz and other relatives. Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Gary, Warren, Roger and Bever- ley visited in St. Catharines with_ Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitfield, Mar- garet Whitfield returned home with thein after spending her holi- days here. Mr, and .Mrs. Russell Sholdice and family are attending the Cana- dian National 'Exhibition, Toronto. Mr. anal Mrs. Alvin Pryce and' Roger, Kitchener, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beuermann, Larry Beuermann, Seaforth, vis- ited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hillebrecht, Henry Eickmeier, Zurich, visited with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. William Diegel, Calvin, Marlene and Arthur visited in Sebringville with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred .Suehring. Patricia and Gloria Suehring accompanied them home to spend a holiday here. Gary Eickmeier, Detroit, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George .Eickmeier. Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle and family, Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Hod- nert and Audrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hoegy and family visited In Bayfield. Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Eickmeier and Mr, and Mrs. George Jarmuth visit- ed at Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Messer- schmidt and Arlene, Dettoit, visit- ed with Mrs. Henry Kleber, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Leonhardt and Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt visited at Bayfield. Rev, and Mrs. Walter Becker are home from a holiday in Northern Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Fischer, Doro- thy, Keith, Brian and Mayda vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Muel- ler. A Smile or Two "If your wife wants to ]earn to drive, better not stand In her way." • An average of 46 people are killed every week on American radio programs Two men * were discussing a mutual acquaintance. ":Nice fel- low," said one, "but have you noticed how he always lets his friends pick up the dinner bill?" "Yes," replied the other. "He has a terrible impediment, in his reach." • Burglar: 'Q'uiet, you! 1f you want ter stay alive. I'm looking for the dough your wife has hidden.". Householder: "Good! Switch on the light and 1'11 join you." Vicar: "Aih, good morning Mrs. Brown. 1 see you are taking a tramp into the country," Mrs. Brown: "A tramp indeed! I'd, have you know this is my hug-' band." No Deer Season In S. West Ontario According to a recent announeo- went made by the Department of Lands and Forests, in which the open seasons for deer in various parts of Ontario were given, there s no provision for either county Or townshiP seasons in any counties west of Lake Simcoe. O11lelais of the»'eiyartnient had Crediton Pumper Retired After a Century of Service What was probably the oldest • wooden bars that operated the pumping system. The engine per- formed yeoman service and only once failed to halt a fire. fire engine still in use in Western Ontario has finally been decommis- ?Stoned after more than 100 • years of continuous operation. Now revered as a vintage link with the ancient firefighting past is the Crediton fire -engine which was retired this year to,a spot in the community park there. It has been replaced, by a new trailer pump From Goderich Old-time smoke eaters there say the old engine was ancient even on its arrival for service 50 years ago. Former Fire Chief Albert Morlock estimates the machine had been used about half a century in Goderich before Crediton bought it. He said it took from 10 to 15 men on each side to .work the long recommended a general open sea- son in order to thin out the deer population in 'the farming districts. There were numerous reports' of deer damaging orchards;' browsing farm - crops and the valuable hard- wood reproduction in woodlots. In some cases they had eaten main stems of small pines in new planta- tions. They continue to cause many accidents with cars. The Depart- ment has a record of most of the highway accidents as the Conser- vation Officers send in reports of all deer packed up after accidents. The Fish and Game Committee of the Legislature agreed' with the recommendation for an open sea- son but recomriended that. the County Councils be consulted. All County Councils in the Huron Die- trict, with the exception of Grey, Oxford and Bruce, voted against an open season. Therefore, the Department acceded to the wishes of the majority of the councils. This means the poacher will get his deer if he manages to escape the Conservation Officer, and the sportsman who obeys the law will not bave a chance to shoot a deer legally. This is to be deplored be- cause it has been demonstrated both in Ontario and the United States that a short open season does not eliminate the deer, but just reduces the number. It also means extra expense for the De- partment of Lands and Forests as they have to do extra patrol work, and there is considerable expense entailed in court cases. WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING OF ANY KIND REMEMBER PHONE OR CALL THE HURON EXPOSITOR (Hose Frozen But, says Morlock, this one (all- ure should not be considered a blot on the machine's fine record. It was on'New ?ear'B Day, 1922, that the engine was hauled to a fire in the United Church. The pump refused' to work and the church was destroyed. But, recalls 'Mr. Morlock, investi- gation proved the costly lapse was man, not machine, made. Water in the pump system had not been completely drained and it had frozen in the hose line. / The new engine was purchased jointly by Crediton and Stephen Township. It is housed in a 50 - year -old fire hall, built on the site of a burned -out home which was gutted when the community did' not have fire -fighting equipment. Paint Treatment ent For Town Hall, Lamp Pools The &well of fresh paint is not. able on .Main Street this week. ifie and down both sides of the tamers bush:wee section the street .light standards are being treated, on the upper part of the posts under Men glass fixture, to a coat of righti aluminum paint. At the. Tovins Hall ;men, early in the week, were preparing a work scaffold to paw the upper regions of the huildif6� prior to . application of paint olfeel the entire exterior of the ha&. Home Baking Sale SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 2 p.m. DUBLIN CREAMERY Main St. - - Seaforth Auspices Women's Auxiliary Canadian Legion 156 CAR BINGO HENSALL COMMUNITY ARENA Friday, August .29 Doors open 7:30 p.m. Bingo, 9:00 p.m. sharp $1,025.00 IN CASH PLUS 1952 METEOR CUSTOMLINE Complete with Heater, Air -Conditioner and License 15 Regular Gaines, $15.00 4 Specials — $100.00, $100.00, $100.00, $500.00 Extra Special — 1952 Meteor Customline Sponsored by Hensall Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary 468 ADMISSION -15 Regular Games $1.00 Extra Cards and Specials 25c, 5 for $1.00; Car Special, $1.00 MEMBERS OF BRAINCH 463 NOT FTJGIBLE TO WIN CAR Rubber Stamps and Stencils MARKING DEVICES Of All Types • Rubber Stamps are essential to any well-run bdsiness ! They save you time and money. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Stamp Pads, Daters & various supplies The Huron Expositor Telephone 41 Seaforth Prompt Delivery on the New 1952 Pontiac, Chevrolet CHOICE OF MODEL AND COLOUR USED CARS '62 CHEV, STYLELINE SEDAN '52 CHEV. DE MJXE STYLELINE COACH— two-tone, loaded with extras 2—'61 CHEV, DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDANS Air Conditioning; one a Power -Glide '51 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH '61 CI. OV. STYLELINE SEDAN —Power Glide A written guarantee for 60 '49 PLYMOUTH SEDAN • '46 CHEV. STYLEMASTER SEDAN '40 CHEV. COACH '39 PONTIAC COACH '35 CHEV, STANDARD SEDAN '50 CHEV. ay, -TON STAKE with racks '42 CHEV. 2 -TON STAKE—price $376 '48 CHEV. 1 -TON PICKUP—Price $550 days on all late model ears. MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS PHONE 73-X "The (Home of Better Used Caren IY; wl, o-..sil OPEN EVERY EVENING