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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-02-12, Page 4q,I�k+rrgek • ossified Ads ed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates R SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: tet Week 1 Cent Ind Week % Cent 3rd Week Minimum charge, each Insertion... 25 Cents t Each figure. initial and abbreviation counts ae one word. • Cad of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Event —4 cent per word. 00 cents per week. gnquiries may be directed to a fax No.. c/o The Huron Exi oaitor, for 10 cents extra. Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 day! of date of final inaertlon. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—lutes on application. Minimum, Coming Events AN INVITATION IS SENT TO ALL TO come and. enjoy dancing at the Crystal Palace Barlrnom, Mitchell. every Friday night, to the ijtusio of. Clarence Petrie and the Night Hawks. 4488-8 FIDELITY LODGE, NO, 55. MEETS first and third Wednesday evenings of each month at 8 p.m. Noble Grand. I. Trewartha; Recording Secretary, Hasty McLeod. 4493-18 f[WE INVITATION BRIDGE. UNDER •' the auspices of the Woma si•-•Hospital Auxiliary to Scott Memorial will will be held on Wednesday. February 24, at 2:30 p.m. in the nurse's residence. 4493-1 THREE -ACT PLAY, "MAMA'S BABY Boy," Presented by Seaforth Junior Farmers and sponsored by Egmondville C.G.LT.. Tuesday, February 16, at 8:16 p.m.. in Egmondville Church schoolroom. .Admission 50e and 25c. 4493-1 Help Wanted A'ANZED—GIRL WANTED FOR RES- taurant work, Apply ELLIOTT'S QUICK LUNCH. 4493x1 Livestock Wanted DB EAD, DISALED HQRSES OR COWS removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service, Phone "STONES" collect, Ingersoll 21, or Seaforth 655 r 2. Property For Sale FOR SALE -6 -ROOM COTTAGE; GAR - age. henhouse to hold 250 hens: four lots with fruit. Apply to MRS. WESLEY STEPHENSON. Phone 111 X 2. Brussels. 4493x2 105 ACRES—.8-room brick house. L- shaped barn, 42x98 and 46;60, silo, drive - shed '24x42, 50 acres ploughed, 4 acres of bush, balance hay and pasture. Also live- stock and full line of machinery. Located near Brodhagen. 187 ACRES at Russeldale.- good 7 -room' brick house, barn 40x125, also another complete set of buildings: 175 acres ploughed, 20 acres of bush, 14 acres of WANTED -- MEDIUM SIZE OFFICE fall wheat, balance in pasture. Down safe. Apply OKE'S BILLIARDS. Payment of 99,000; balance arranged. 4493x1 100 ACRES -8 -room frame house, barn 50x60, about .I5 years old, new driveshed 20x40.: 4 acres of bush, balance workable: Sic mites from Seaforth. The above farms are exclusive listings. Many other farms from 50 tit,:250 acres. HARRY E. WAGEORN, Realtor, Queen St., St. Marys — Phone 323 Ii, C. FREEMAN, Salesman. EveningsCPhone Kirkton 12 r 10 4493-1 For Rent pr Personals xa c SUPPLIES PPL1&S (R U BEES envelope with priooeplliit.t.al6 samplesplase26od. o 24 weeks 11.00. 1411 -Order Dept, T.73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., fax 91, Halcdlton. Oat. -For Sale FOR SALE—+BERF BY THE QUARTER. Phone EMMERSON COLEMAN, 665 r 11, Seaforth. 4493-1 FOR SALE -41.M. F IG111,ASRE ; GOOD condition. Mtidt'se11. PHONE 877-W, Seaforth. 449351 FOR SALE OR RENT -80 ACRES, ALL Plowed, in McKillop Township. Apply LEO RYAN, 206 Wright Ave„ Weston, Ont. 4493x1 FOR .SALE—•18 CHUNKS OF PIGS, • Apply to BORDEN G. RIEHL, R.R, 2, Walton. Phone 24 r 9, Dublin. 449351 FOR RENT — THREE-ROOM APART- meat: furnished or unfurnished. Ap- pOR SALE—BELL & HOWELL 8MM, ply ORVILLE OKE, Main St., Seaforth. movie camera; good as new. Half 4493-1 price. Apply DR. E. A. MCMASTER, Phone 26, Seaforth. 449351 RENT — FOUR -ROOM APART - FOR anent, unfurnished, unheated, Self- FOR SALE --'48 DESOTO, A-1 CONDI- contained. MORELL LAYCOX, John St., tion; also baby buggy. Apply C. J. Seaforth. Phone 380 after 6 p.m, or DENNIS 'e Phone 5874 or 467. week -ends. 4493-1 - Farms For Sale FAM RFOR SALE -100 ACRES OF good land: brick house: bank barn, in O R SALE -4 CHOICE HEIFERS DUEfair condition. On County Road in Hib- F to freshen ,March 1; 1 Hereford, 1 bert Township. 'Ibis farm will be sold Polled Angus, 2 Durhams. Apply LLOYD right: $4,000 down required. For further „MEDD, R.R. 1, Clinton. Phone 801 r 4.1, Particulars see GERALD HOLLAND, Dub- lin- 4493-1 Clinton, 9493-1 4492-2 DUAL PURPOSE SHORTHORNS FOR sale—A few young cows and heifers, to calve in spring or fall. All have quali- fied dams in R.O.P. JAMES F. SCOTT. Phone 851 r 4. Seaforth. 4493x1 Teachers ,Wanted TEACHER WANTED PROTESTANT FIRST-CLASS TEACH- er wanted to teach at S. S. No. 10, Tuckersmith, Duties to commence Sep- tember, 1954. State salary and qualifica- tions Apply in writing to VERN ALDERDICE, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R. No. 2. Kippen, Ontario. 4193-2 Agents Wanted HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE bit; money year round. .Become a Jito Dealer in selling from door to door - 221 Jit.o Products: Toiletries, Culinaries. Medicines, Domestic Necessities, Tea, Cof- fee, err., every one used and needed by every housekeeper. Splendid vacant terri- tories in your neighborhood. 319 needed. • Cards of Thanks MISS ALICIA COYNE OF H:IBBERT wishes to thank all those who sent her flowers, cards and treats while she was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. 4493x1 MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR ANDERSON wish to ex'pr'ess their appreciation' for the kindness shown them • -bile in the Hospital, by the doctor in attendance and the nurses; also for the cards. letters and gifts received. 4493x1 THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MRS. David H. Stewart desire to express their sincere appreciation for the many kindnesses extend them in their recent bereavemnt: also special thanks to Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, the pallbearers and those who came to pay their respects. 4493-1 THE HURON'EXPOSITOR ]BURY , HENSALL Mrs. Ernie Chipchase was oper- ated on Tuesdtay morning at Clin- ton Hospital foie an elilergeney ap- pendix operation. Mr. Dave Dignan, who recently underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is im- proving nicely. Miss Betty Mickle; of Loudon, spent last Friday and Saturday with her parents and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Don- na and Miss Ann Stirling, of 131en- theim, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell. Mr. Laird Mickle and Bill attend- ed a feed dealers' meeting and banquet at Hotel London last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Mickle spent Sunday in Rid'getown, visit- ing the former's grandmother, Mrs,. George T. Mickle, who celebrated her 90th birthday last October. Carmel Church Notes At the morning service in Carmel Church, a trio of Mesdames C. Ken- nedy, A. Kerslake and C. Forrest sang, "Fairest Lord Jesus." Mr. Fox spoke on the theme, "Rightly Handling the Word of Truth." In the evening Mr. Fox continued the series of studies on the story of the Church, taking as his theme, "Letters That Became, Scripture." Plan Valentine Tea Mrs. J. B. Fox was hostess at th.e Presbyterian manse for the February meeting of the Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. W. R. Bell, officiat- ing. Mrs. Ross Dick read the scrip- ture lesson; •Mrs. Harold Bell of- fered prayer, and Mrs. John Sol dan presented the study, "The Light of the World." Plans were outlined and committees formed for the Valentine tea and bake sal. Saturday, Feb. 13: tea, Mrs, Alex McGregor, Mrs, H. Bell, Mrs. C. Volland; 'baking, Mrs. Glen Bell, Mrs. Ross Dick, Mrs. Len Purdy. Lunch was -served. Comedy Play Presented A three -act comedy, play, "Ma- ma's Baby Boy," was presented to a full house in the Town Hall Mon- day evening by the Seaforth Junior Farmers. The .play, a delightful comedy, was well received by the arge and appreciative audience, and, caused plenty of laughs throughout the entire evening. Mrs. Roy, Chapman was directress, and Jim McGregor, president of the Seaforth Junior Farmer's, was mas- ter of ceremonies. Between acts Miss Doris Johnston rendered sev- eral selections on the xylophone, accompanied at the piano by Miss Norma Leering. Members of the cast. are Misses Gwen Kennedy, Margaret Stevens, Norma Leeming, Gladys Chapman, Helen and Doris Johnston, Dorothy Keys, Jim Chapman, Larry Wheat- ley, Stewart. 'Wilson and Laverne Godkin. The play, sponsored by Kippen East Women's Institute, re- alized $32,50 for each.) WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR DEEP- 1 est gratitude for the floral tributes and many kindnesses extended to us in the gnat los H•e. have experienced. '!'hese memories will be cherished .by us for the P:u•r i. oto ns: Ice. r; to come. JITO:'' 5130 St. Hubert, Montreala MRS, JOSEPH RYAN AND FAMILY 4493-4• 4493x1 Wanted Notices T AM PURCHASING BOARS AT 10c TO APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED BY 13e per pound. . Phone or write me direct. LEROY ACHESON, Atwood 153. the Township of Tuckersmith for the 4892 '13 position of Warble Fly Inspector for 1954 at a rate of .85e' per hour and anaallow- 'VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL once of .10c per mile for use of car while snakes; 22 years' experience. We pick on inspection duties. up and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. Applications to be in the Clerk's hands 4482-tf oy 3:30 p.m., March 2. 1954. VOUNG LADY LS FREE TO BABY SIT any evening. Apply MISS DENNIS. Phone 785 between 5 and 7 p.m. 4482x1 T \`,'ISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE thanks to all niy many friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards. litter.. flowers and visits while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, and i since returning home. Your thoughtful- ness rra.c greatly appreciated. 1 MRS. WM. ALEXANDER, 193-1Hensall. WANTED—GARAGE IN VICINITY OF THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS Main Street, Apply JAMES WAL- and s neighbors who took over our LACE. Phone 582-W. 4490-tf lame and helped us celebrate our 50th wedding: anniversary. Thanks for the QUAL- swell lugch contributed and served. also EARL for the fctvely gift, and flowers, also for the many telephone calls andcards. in - 'eluding a message of good wishes £rola 4490x4 Prime Minister `Louis St, Laurent. Thanks, ,too, for the songs and music contributed by our friends from Port Albert and by Walker Hart and James T. Scott. Also worthy of mention were the selections on the harmonica by Will Cameron, accom- panied on the kettle drum by Robert Tyndall. WANTED TO BUY — HIGH ity cow manure. Write MAGUIRE, R.R. 3, Scotland. APPLICATIONS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R, 4363-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS 1 — PROMPT. courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED. ANDRTWS, 851 r 11, Seaforth. or 285, Exeter. Associated with Darting & Co., of Canada Ltd. 4399-tf ACCOMMODATION • REQUIRED FOR Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. if Y611 habe a house, apartment, furnished or unfurnished, to rent. please Ball STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton, 382; local 252. 4486-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS! — McKILLOP Fire Insurance. Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (O.A.A.1, Hospitalization Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. • Consult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. Phone 394-M. 4456-tf FREE SERVICE To Farmers • DON'T WASTE MONEY, ON MINER. ala your land .does not need. We will, without charge to yon, take samples of the earth In your fields and have them analyzed- - CALL Top Notch Feeds Limited PHONE 15 or 876 4484-tf ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN- THAT the Annutll Meeting of the members of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont, on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY • 13. 1954 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. for business, adoption of by-laws, and the election of four Directors. All members are invited to be present. The retiring Directors are R. Archibald, S. H. Whitmore and J. E. Pepper, all of whom are eligible for re-election. M. A. REID. Secretary. ' 4492-2 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE I9 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Annual Meeting of the Subscrib- era of THE McKILLOP MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM will be held in CARNEGIE HALL, SHAFORTH, ONT., on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 43. 1954 at 1:30 o'clock .puts. Nl. bf •rWhfeh, time apolicatiott to the Ontario 1 'eflkelpgi Heard for the raising of Sub- dt'rlhe'xu'' Levies, dire to increased coat of sad tendert and maintenance, and also Bel of installing a new cable' north alfortb, will be diactlstala. J, I& 130158T, ,Seem tn% 4094• E. P. CHESNEY., Clerk. 4498-2 WORSELL- Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. =Worsell ince Helen F' k m beinen. 200 Stirling Ave. S., Kitchener, are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Ken- neth, Charles. at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, February 6. 1493-1 MR. AND MRS. BILL SPROAT - Births McCUTCHEON—At Dr, Meyer's Nursing Home, Brussels, on February 7, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCutcheon (nee Gwen Hugill), the gift of a daughter Cheryl Lyn n. Opportunities MEN NEEDED O HELP TAKE CARE OF OUR ER- pansion program. Ages 20 to 60 with car, neat appearance and good character. If your present earnings are not enough for present day living costs;' and you are ambitious enough to be willing to do some. thing abpgt it, we•ean offer you the oppor- tunity of earning . at least 9100.00 per week, as many of our men have earnings well beyond this figure. Why not take one day off from your present job to investigate. It could easily affect your whole future., Apply in person between p.m. to LEW. BENDER. East, Kitchener. 8 a.m. and 5 295 King St. 44924 Tenders Wanted TENDERS Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS ARE INVITED RY THE Township of Tuckersmith for spraying cattle for Warble Fly Control under the Warble Fly Control Act and 1Ci sen ments. Township will supply material used in spraying and contractor must supply all other requirements, including labour. • Tender to state a rate per head per spray, Tenders to he sealed, marked "'render,". end in the Clerk's hands Ivy 3:30 p.m.. March 2, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4491-2 TENDERS WANTED Township of -Tuckersmith TENDERS ARE TNV1Esi) BY THE Township of Tuckersmith to crush and haul approximately 12,000 cubic yards of gravel to township roads in 1954. Con- tractor must furnish 4111 requirements, ex- cept gravel, which will he supplied by the township, and must also furnish bond in the form of a "marked cheque" for 9500.00 to accompany tender or tender will not be considered. Three-quarter inch screen to he used and work to be completed sly June 30th, 1054. Tenders ' to he sealed a!d marked "Tender" and in the Clerk'a hands by 3 p.m.. March 2, 1034. Lowest accepted. or any tender not necessarily. E. P. CH'ESNEY, Clerk. 4493.2 Tilt' /Welt poilitel' Vint Ai* Mk. Oailitttl, Deaths FLANNERYI-111 Tuckersmith, on Thurs- day. February 11, Ellen O'Rourke, be - !used wife of William Flannery. Fun- eral from W. J. Cleary Funeral Home, Saturday, Feb. 43, at 9:15 ft al.?. MODELAND In Toronto. 'on Monday, February 9, Susan MACnnnell, beloved wife of the late Richard H. ,Modeland, in her 91st year, . SILLS In Is,nrinn, on Tuesday; February 9, Charles P. Sills, in his 70th year, STEWART In Toronto, on Saturday, February 6, Margaret Jordan, beloved wife of the late David H. Stewart, for- lnerly of Seaforth, in her 80th year.; -BRUCEFIELD Mrs, H. Aikenhead has returned to rhea home in the villager Miss T. McNaughton is again with her. The regular meeting of the Mis- sion Band was held Sunday morn- ing during church service. Mrs, E. Allen and Mrs.` S. Baird were in charge. There was a good attend- ance. W.A. Holds Meeting The February meeting of the W.A. was held Tuesday in the schoolroom of the church. Open- ing hymn 366 was sung. Mrs. Ham read the ,scripture lesson taken from I Corinthians. I n. 1-11and n, d Gala- tians, chapter 5. The topic on Christian Fellowship was taken Its ,Miss E. Bowey, followed by prayer. Hymn 380 was sung and tlie Creed repeated. The president, Mrs. N. Baird, took charge of the business part of the meeting. Roll call was answered by the name of a new member. There were 23. making a total of 58 members. Thank -you cards were read from J. Cairns and Mrs. Consitt. A letter from the March of Dimes committee was read and h. dona- tion of $10 made, Mrs. Berry read a report of the groups for 1953: Group 1, $250; Group 2, $280; Group 3, $182; Group 4, $200. The meet- ing closed' with the W.A. hymn. Group 2 had charge of the pro- gram and lunch. FARMERS! Plan to Attend an Interesting and Instructive Meeting on Feeds and FeedManagement Thursday, Feb. 18 1:30 p.m. HENSALL TOWN `HALL Programme: (1) "Recent Advancement in Nutrition" — Bill Archibald, Sales Manager, Master. Feeds. (2) "Feeding and Management of Baby Chicks and Growing Pullets"—Clare Paul, Master Feeds, Sales and .Serviceman for this area. (3) "The Master -Demonstration Farm"—Illus- trated with Slides by Paul W. Cause, Assist- , ant Sales Manager, Master Feeds. W. G. Thompson and Sons Hensall Ontario Coach Fractures Bone Playing With sense,)) Playing for Hensall Finks in .e game against Goderich Friday night, Bill. O'Shea, popular Finks' coaoh, fractured a •bone in his foot. He is able to get about with a walking cast on his leg. AIM CROMARTY Mr. Jim , Howe and daughter, Alice, visited with friends in Bay - held on Sunday. Miss Helen Lamond and Caroline Walker, of London, spent Sunday at their respective homes. Miss Marguerite Duncanson, of Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gard- iner on Sunday. W.M.S. Meets in Mitchell The W.M.S. meeting was held at the home of Mrs, Edgar Allen, Mit- chell,. a former memlier of Cram - arty. Mrs. T. Laing presided and took the worship period, based on Luke 15:3-10. The meeting open- ed with a poem, a tribute to Mary Slessor. The roll call, a faithful worker, was ,answered• by thirteen members. Six visitors were pre- sent. The minutes of the January meeting were read and adopted, followed• by the treasurer's report. The ladies of Staffa s,� urch are to be invited to hold "".s World Day of Prayer service in Cromarty Church. The offering was 'receiv- ed and prayer given by Mrs. Sorsa dahl. Mrs Wd111am• Harper had the topic on "The Lamps of the Sanctuary." The study book was taken by five members. Mrs. T. L. Scott took the chapter, "Cheer Along the Way," givng a day in the life of a W.M.S. hospital visi- tor. Mrs. L. SorsdahI, Mrs. William Houghton, Mrs. T. Scott and Mrs... J. Wallace held a debate on the Indian Schools entitled, "Is It Worthwhile?" Mrs. R. Duncanson and Mrs, T. Scott presented Mrs. Edgar Allen with an honorary life membership 111 the W.M.S. Hyrmi 582 was followed by Prayer by Mrs. T. L. Scott. CROMARTY FORUM Educational films were the high- light, of Cromarty Farm Forum Monday night, and were in charge of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Russell. Mr. and Mrs. 'Meikle will be in charge of the forum next Monday night, Feb, 15. The Seaforth, Junior Farmers are presenting their play, "M'ama's Baby Boy," in Staffa Hall on Wednesday. Feb.. 24, sponsored by the Cromarty Farm Forum. This delightful comedy drama is being well received and is booked for two nights a week in February. Hensall Evening Holds Meeting The Evening Auxiliary of Hen- sall United Church convened for their February meeting Monday ev- ening in the church schoolroom. Members responded to the roll call with suggestions for money -raising schemes. Mrs. D. McKelvie, the president,took the chair. Scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. J. C. Goddard. • Mrs. D. Kyle led in re- sponsive reading and offered pray- er. Mrs. E. Chipchase, Mrs, G. Munn and Mrs, J. Flynn were in charge of the devotion. Corres- pondence was read, by the secre- tary, Mrs. W. Richardson, includ- ing a thank -you letter referring to donation of $10 sent to Kittle Mike at London. Thanks were express- ed for the Care parcel sent to ,Kor- ean Relief. Business discussion took place. It was decided to keep the card money separate. Mrs. W. Richard- son reported for the sick commit- tee. Mrs. G. Munn and' Mrs. A. Shirt -ay were named the visiting committee for February.. The presi- dent dealt with money -malting ideas presented -by members. The popular suggestion is to have a bake sale Saturday, March 12. ,A committee was named to make plans. A vote of thanks was Z.x- tended, to Mrs, R. Drysdale for her work andfforts in preparing pro- grams, Mgrs. D. Kyle introduced several contests, Mrs. Edison For- rest presented the study chapter, Communism in China." At this time Mrs. McKelvie voted thanks to the hostess, Miss Ellis, and Mrs. .Pearl Passmore, and -those wibo were responsible for the' program, Mrs, E. 'Chipchase and Mrs, J. Tay- lor will be hostesses next month. Refreshments were served. A Smile or Two • Artists: "Your paint -leg astounds me," Artist: "I spent thousands and thousands of dollars ' studying with the best teachers in order to learn how to 'paint." Visitor: "I'd. like you to meet my cousin." Artist: "Why? Is he anartist toe?" -Visitor: "No, •be's a lawyer. He could get your money back." rat PRINTING PROBLEM 41 The Huron Expositor BEAFORTH raa Chapter of. Strange Accidents (By Paul Jones, Director 9f Public Information for the National Safety Council) So you think you got troubled- that everything happens 1» you? Well, have you been shot by your lawn mower lately?• Or by a rake? Or by a deer? Have you had to go around wear- ing a kitchen sink on your finger? Has your little girl driven the fam- ily car into tate living room? No? Then down, boy! You haven't had it at all. For all those wacky things, and many others, happened In 1953 to. 'People who were just as surprised as you would be if thy happened to you: Take a look at the dizzy doings turned up by the National Safety Council in its annual roundup of odd accidents: Robert Heinbaugh was cutting the grass in his yard at Fables - villa, Ohier when all of a sudden he felt shot—and it wasn't from heat or fatigue. His lawnmower bad run over a bullet, and plugged him in the big toe. In Santa • Cruz, Calif., John Plumbe was shot by a rake he :had always regarded as, trustworthy. He was rafting rubbish in a .bonfire. In, the rubbish was a shotguns shel!- Bang! And in Payson, ,jJtah, Shir! Kelsey knelt triumphantly beside the deer he had just shot down. The animal kicked defiantly, struck the trigger of. Kelsey's gun, a the bullet bit Kelsey in the thi Any hospital attendant •wi telI you that Some patients bring ev- erything with them but the kitchen sink, Four`-year-olt6 Joan Williams, of Texarkana, Ark., even brought that! She bail to—it was attach- ed to her linger! Joan had stuck the finger in the drain of the sink, and. it stayed there. After simpler mdt'hbds failed, her father unbolt- ed the sink and took it and Joan to the hospital. They eventually Were' separated. Industry for Huron Topic at Meeting Representatives of 'Huron Coun- ty municipalities at a dinner meet- ing in Exeter on Wednesday met with members of the Industrial Promotions Division of the Depart- ment of Planning and Development to discuss possibilities of promot- ing industry for the whole of Hur- on County. The meeting passed a motion re- questing each municipality to ap- point a representative to -a tempor- ary committee to organize a Huron County Industrial Commission. The duties of the committee will be to draw industrial prospects to Huron County and then represen- tatives from the municipalities will be able to sell their individual towns. Temporary secretary' appointed was Douglas Holland, who will ar- range a meeting soon. It is ex- pecte°8 t4iat some action will be taken as soon as possible. The meeting was called at the suggestion of the Department of Planning and Development. Present from Seaforth were Mayor E. A. McMaster and Coun- cillor H. -H. Leslie. TUCKERSMITH Late Mrs. William Flannery There'passed away in Tucker - smith on Thursday, Feh. 11, Ellen O'Rourke, beloved wife of William Flannery, itt her 87th year, fol- lowing a short illness. She was born in McKillop, the daughter of the late William O'Rourke and Bridget Manning, and' was married 58 years ago on Feb- ruary 17. They resided in Mullett for five years and later moved to Tuckersmith, where they have liv- ed ever since. Deceased was a member of St. James' Roman Cath- olic Ghurch, the C.W.L., Altar So- ciety and League of the Sacred Heart, Surviving 'are her husband, Wil- liam Flannery; two sons, Joseph and Sylvester, at home, and two daughters, Florence, at home, and Mrs. Lalbelle (Eileen), of Toronto; also two grandchildren. The funeral will take 'place from the W. J. Cleary Funeral Home on Saturday at 9:15 a.n1., to St. James' Church, where Requiem High Mass will bA, sung by Rev. Father E. P. Weber, with interment in St. James' Cemetery. KIPPE i Mr. and Mrs. Arnold) Oaekatetter attended the funeral of the late Enos Herdman in Exeter recently. Mr. Herdman was well known in this district as all insurance ag- ent, and for di, number of years re- sided near Varna. Mr. and lira. Arthur Anderson have returned. home after being hospitalized in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert, Merle and Mr, Murray Tyndall vier ited Sunday with Mr. Dickert's mother in Clifford. Mr. Norman Dickert is confined• to his bed• with a severe cold. A number from the village at- tended the play sponsored by the Junior Farmers of Seaforth on Mondayight. • Miss Marilyn Mousseau spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Carol. Kadling, Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown; of Greenway, visited, Friday at the home of their .daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, Elzar Mousseau. We regret reporting Mrs. Elston Dowson is confined' to So ott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth. We trust she may have a speedy recovery. Mrs. Priestap, of Mitchell, visit- ed her father, Mr. Robert Thomson on Friday. We are sorry to report. Mr. Ed- die McBride has been confined to the 'house, and we hope to see him out soon again. Miss Donna McBride, nurse-in- training urse-intraining at 'Stratford' General Hos- pital, spent the weekend with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin WO Bride. We are pleased to report Diouf las McBeath, year-old eon. of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex McBeaUi, i>y imlp'elra lug In health since his operation. The February raveling of Eippem Women's Institute will be held era Wednesday, February 17, at 2 p-xilti„ at the home of Mrs. W. Broadlfnet t with the following program: HOS- teas, O -teas, Mrs., W. Broadfoot; co4tan- tes'e, Mrs. A. Finlayson; roll call, as pair of hisitorical lovers; mono. "Old days, old ways, the world as it used to be"; music, Mrs, Rose) Broadifoot, Mrs. J. A. McGregos; display, something of grandmoth- ers, by everyone; grandmothers as grandmo'ther's clothes ; speaker, Mrs. Paul Doig; demonstration,,. Mrs, Robert Dalrymple; Poem. Mrs. W. Work'm'an; lunch, Mrs James McNaughton, Mrs. ll;. .A... Caldwell, Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. E. McBride, Mrs. R. Peck. esaw.ra,rtr Valentine Tea and BAKE SALE Carmel Church, Bemoan SATURDAY, FEB. 13th 3 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies' Al Attention Car Buyers FINANCE AND INSURE YOUR NEW OR LATE MODEL CAR See us before you buy P. L. McNaughton Phone 55 Hensall 1 IOLE'PROOF FULL' FASHIONED NYLONS NOW GUARANTEED AGAINST RUNS FOR 7 DAYS, FROM ANY CAUSE! Nothing is more disappointing or annoy- ing than a run in brand new nylons—yet that's when most runs occur! Holeproof offers you complete protection against this costly inconvenience with a "New Pair Free;; if your new Holeproof Nylons rum during the first seven days no maims what the cause.' SHEER HOLEPROOF-12 Denier �a- A'Resta Snag 51 GAUGE -30 Denier Holeproof 146 5 Nylons' TUDOR'S rHone ro At Hensall LADIES' WEAR DRY GOODS Contract Barley Now Fertilizer Supplied With Seed Our acreage has been reduced again this year. W. G. Thompson and Sons LTD. Phone 32 H SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED 195a PONTIAC SEDAN 1953 CHEW. STANDARD SEDAN 1958 DODGE SEDAN -.-Fully equipped 1.953 w ' • -BEL-AIR 4-DOOR—.Fully' equipped 2-1 t . 2, C: 0 ' STYLID INE SEDANS 1952 PONT - SEDAN 1951- CJIEV. ' c WER41LIDF FLEETLI'Nia St91DAN--Fully equipped. 1951 MEW. V. POWER -GLIDE COACH, with radio 1949 PONTIAC sIF1DAN 1949 CHEW. SEDAN 1949 DODGE .-SEDAN 1949 METEOR COACH 1948 P2.YMI1;YUTI•I COACH CARS 1947 DODQj COACH 1946 PONTIAC SEDAN 1946 PONTIAC COUPE , 1938 PILYMOUTH court TRUCKS 1951 (HEV. 1/2 -TON PI'CK'UP 1949 G.M:C, 1=TON STAKE TRUCK 1946 CHiFJV, 2 -TON STAKE TRUCK 1941 CHEV, %-TON PIC'KILJP '!SPECIAL" --1947 MERCURY SPECIAL—New No. 20 Cockshutt Tractor A written guarantee for 00 days on all Late Model Cary MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS BHITSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 73.Jt-."The Herne of Better Used Cs' OPEN EVERY EVENING