The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-16, Page 4777
9 '7717!
THE HURON EXPOSITOR'
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Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted (free of charge.
Anation Salea, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
•
Tenders Wanted Coming Events
• MHE LAI)IES On"nliE s'r. THOMAS'
TENDERS s'hureh Guild hoe decided to hold a t --,OR SALE --TEAM OF HORSES. RIS -
Rummage Sale on Saturday, April 24th. in' 3 , and 6 years: also Yorkshire
QEALED TENDERS n' 11_1. BE RECEIVnext. 4502-1 ',ow due Aril Sist. first litter: Apply to
- ,
ed until April 20, by J. A. SieKEN- JOHN POWELL, Jr. Phone 667 r 4. Sea-
ZIE, R.R. 3, Seaforth, for the purchase forth. 4502.xl
of his farm. Lot 13, Concesnon 2. Tucker -
smith. Inspection in, ited. 4.501-2
For Sale
QEED FOR SALE — TIMOTHY A,ND
" sweet clover seed. Apply to JOHN
THOlktPSON. Phone 833 is 81, Seaford).
4502-1
FOR SALE—MOTORBIKE (CORGIE);
new paint job, good running order;
good tires and tubes; 125 miles per gal-
lon. Bargain for quick safe. DON ISIc-
KINDSEY. Phone 24. 4501x2
poft SALE -1 PEERLESS ELECTRIC
pump, new; 1/6 H.P. motor, 60
cycle; a number of pipes; 1 used alumin-
um Coffield washer, 60 cycle. PRONE 67.
Hensall. 4502-2
-won SALE --BUDGIES: 1 GREEN MALE
"` at 99; 1 Albino female at 97: cage.
slightly used, 58. regular *310.98. TED
SAVAUGE. phone 120, Seafoods
4502x1
FOR SALE—MeCLARS' COOK STOVE:
Astral refrigerator; oak dresser: kit-
ahen cupboard: utility table. Apply to
31. P. PATTERSON. Main St.
4502x1
Personals
TENDERS WANTED HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, aealed
envelope with prioe list. 6 samples 25c;
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept- T-78,
rinHE W. A. OF DUFF'S UNITED
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hamilton.
'Church, Walton. are planning to mod-
ernize tbe church kitchen. Tenders are ont-
invited to submit plans and estimate of
cost of same to the undereigned on or
before April 23rd.
:HRS. A. COLITTS,
Walton.
45024
TENDERS WANTED
'VENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
' the Township ef Stephen for building
a concrete bridge across Concessions 4 and
5. osmosite Lot 3.
Marked cheque of 3200.00 must accom-
pany tender, and must be in the lien&
of the Clerk not later than April 30th;
1954.
Blue print may be examined at the
Office of the Clerk.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
F. W. MORLOCK
Clerk,
Crediton, Ont.
4502-2
TENDERS
Township of Tuckersmith
TENUEES ARE INVITED FOR SPRAY-
' ing township roads for weed control
in the summer of 1934.
Contractor to supply all requirements.
except spray material. which will be ,up -
plied by the Township.
Work to be done in the period between
June 20 to June 30, 1954.
Tender to state a flat rate per hour.
Tenders to be sealed. marked -Tender"
and in the Clerk's hands by 2 p.m.., May
4, 1964.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
E. P. okrESNEY.
clerk.
4502-2
TWP. OF STANLEY
Tenders For Gravel
EA_LET) TENDERS WILL /3E RECEIV-
"-' ed by the undersigned until 12 o'clock
noon, Saturday, May 1, 1954, for the
crushing and hauling of 5.000 or more
cubic yards of gravel, crushed to in -inch
size, gray"' to be put on township roads
under the supervision of the Roan Super-
intendent
Contract to be completed not later than
October 15, 1954.
Marked cheoue. for $200.00 to accom-
pany each tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Poultry
VOIR SALE -1.000 ARBOR ACRE WHITE
Rock pullets, for delivery April 23rd.
Apply KIPPEN GARAGE. 4502-1
VOR SALE -0.000 SUSSEX X RED 12 -
•weeks -old chicks, bred to lay. Reason-
ably priced. F. STAPLETON, Dublin.
Phone 28 r 3. Dublin. 4:50.2x1
Livestock Wanted
nEAD, DISABLED HORSES 011 CoWs
removed free of charge. For prompt
and efficient. service. phone -STONES"
collect, Ingersoll 21. or Seaforth 655 r 2.
Farms For Sale
pAltm FOR SALE -110 ACRES, LOT 24,
Concessfsn 4, Tuckersmith. Two
barns. 36x56. 30x50; hen house: 7 -room
frame house; Hydro.; 73 acres fall plowed.
Apply ROBERT McLACHLAN, R.R. 3,
Kippen. 9102-1
p.ARM FOR SALE -50 ACRES MORE
or less, good clay loans; barn. 44,
IA,: new cement stabling and water in
the stable; implement shed and brick
house with hydro. Buildings all in very
good repair. Close to school. West 1.-'s
of Lot 5, Con. 4, 312 miles from
town. For further particulars apply to
WARDEN HANEY, Seaforth.
45021
Help Wanted
WANTED—CATHOLIC COUNTRY GIRL
or young woman for general house-
work. Write MRS. M. FOLEY, Neustadt.
Ont. 4500x4
pOREMAN FURNITURE FINISHER,
" fully experienced, for top-quality, pro-
gressive manufacturer. Our foreman re-
tiring through age. Pleasant working
conditions, steady employment, group in-
surance, etc. Enclose photograph and
give full details in first letter in ,confi-
dence Box 314', HURON EXPOSITOR.
4501-2
ACCOUNTANT
VXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT FOR
4'4 office and credit manager of progres-
sive. well -rated manufacturer Western
Ontario. Must be good cost man. Excel-
lent future for alert, resourceful, ambitious
man. Kindly enclose photograph and give
full details and salary desired in first let-
ter in confidence. Box 312, HURON EX-
POSITOR. 4501-2
FRED" WATSON,
Clerk. Township of Stanley, Notices To Creditors
RR. 3, Bayfield. Ont.
Notices
4502,2 NOTICE to CREDITORS
f.ALig
FIDELITY LODGE
No. 33, meets
first and third Wed-
nesday evenings of
... each month at 8
p.m. Noble Grand. I. Trewarttta; Record-
ing Secretary. Harry McLeod. 4493-18
. . .
P , , , cia ‘1,11. District Deputy.
NOTICE — WILL SHARPEN LAWN
mowers. Will pick up and deliver.
Phone JOHN MacLEAN, 649 r 3, Sea -
forth. 4501-tf
VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL
makes': 22 years' experience. We pick
up and deliver. PHONE I62 -W, Seaforth.1
4482-tf
Auction Sales
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLI) EP-
" fects, in the Village of Heiman, on
Saturday, April 17th. at 1 lam.: Kitchen
table and china cabinet; chairs; clock; 2
radios; dining room table and chaira: an-
tique walnut pie crust table; sofa bed; 2
occasional chairs; commode chair; Ray-
mond drophead sewing machine; small
table: rocking chairs: settee and chairs; 2
beds, springs and mattresses; 2 dressers
and chest of drawers; washstand; bath-
room scales; basin and pitcher; trunk;
Edison phonograph: Thor washing ma-
chine: dishes: bedding; fruit and fruit
jars; tools: 2 -ton stake Dodge truck, '37
model: 100 feet of garden hose; one
power lawn mower, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash.
ESTATE OF LATE MR. THOMAS BUTT;
Harold Jackson, nnotioneer; E. P. Ches-
ney, Clerk; John and Roy Butt, Execu-
tors; Elmer Bell, Exeter, Solicitor.
4501-2
In the Estate of ELIZABETH REGELE•
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Elizabeth Regele,
of the Township of McKillop, County of
Huron, Wfdow, deceased, who died on or
about the 14th day of March, 1914. are
hereby notified to send in full particulars
of their claims to the undersigned on or
before the 30th day of April. 1914, atter
which date the assets will he distributed,
having regard only to claims then re-
ceived.
DATED at Seaforth, thii, 2nd day of
April. 1914,
A UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE AND
▪ Household gffects at the home of Mrs.
J. Pollard. Centre Striet. Seaforth. on
S aturday. April 24th, at 1:30 p.m. Five -
piece parlor suite: 3 rusts: hall rack; bed
spriags and new mattress: dresser and
wash stand: 2 small tables : lounge: round
extension table: sideboard ; centre table:
book stand: 9 chairs; arm chair: main -
mode chair: bookcase and writing desk;
Beach cook stove and pipes; buffet : elec-
tric iron : 1 eight-day clock : 3 rocking
chairs; paper rack: pictures; 2 toilet
sets; dozen silver knives and forks;
china: sealers; boiler; 2 wash, tubs; stela
ladder: lawn mower; garden and farm
tools; quantity nut coal; cellar table:
dropleaf table: kitchen table; small bench:
trunks; Cofield electric washing zn.achine,
in good condition; hand washing mach-
ine; some lumber; quilting frames with
clamps: wheelbarrow; bucksaw and tress
sels. Terms—Cash. MRS. J. POLLARD,
Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer;
E. P. Chesney. Clerk, 4502-2
A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EP-
£' fects at Lot 28, Concession 1, Hibbert
Township, 3 miles east of Seaforth, on
NO. 8 Highway. on Wednesday. April 21st,
at 1:30 pm.: McClary electric stove;
Kelvinator frigidairen 9.9 ft. with quick
freeze (like new): Simplicity white en-
amel washing machine; Princess Pat cook
stove; kitchenette set; buffet, table and
4 chairs: extension table and 6 dining
room chairs; elhild's high chair; day bed
studio couch; walnut dining room suite.
table, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs (like
new) electric radio: Quebec heater pan-
try high chair; 2 modern waInnt bed-
room suites complete. beds, dressers; van-
ity, bench. chest of drawers ; springs; 3
spring -filled mattresses: all above men-
tioned like new: 1 brown iron bed; 1
brown single bed, springs and mattress:
dresser; Wash stand; antique chest of
drawers: sewing machine; trilight lams):
table lamp: dining room tables; end
tables; mirrors; large quantity of floor
covering and rugs !like new); clothes
hamper; tubs; quantity of sealers; dish-
es; kitchen utensils: lawn mower ilike
new, : chicken, shelter; other articles.
Terrnss-Cash. JOHN CRONIN, Proprie-
tor: Harold Jackson. Auctioneer; E. P.
Chesney, Clerk. 4502-1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Stock. Implements and Household Ef-
fects, at Lot 1, Concession 1, Stanley
Township. 2,, south of Brucefield. on No.
-1 Highway. on Tuesday. April 20th, at 1
p.m. sharp: HORSES -1 matched team
of black Belgians. 1450 lbs. each; 1 brown
gelding. 1500. CATTLE -1 black cow, due
time of sale. 1 white cow. due in April.
2 farrow cows, ready for market; 3 Polled
Angus calves. PIGS -9 York and Tam
chunks. MACHINERY --W-40 McCormick -
Deering tractor. about s55 RP.; Allis-
Chalmers C, with bean scufiler ar.d puller;
Pali threshing machine, 32-54, with cutter
and elevator, 110 feet of 8 -inch drise belt.
as feet of 7 -inch belt; 1 Smalley grain
land straw blower : International hay ehop-
; ping machine ,like newl; International 13-
diss fertilizer drill (like ,new): Interne-
, tionaf 7-fout binder, 2 years old: 8 -foot
International spring tooth tractor cultiva-
tor ,used one season): 0 -foot Internation-
al tractor .lisc lgoodi: Cockshutt side
3-aertion ha --roses : S-P:tca McCor-
!rni,k-Deerine mower: 3 -furrow Coakshutt
tractor plow : dump rake: culti-Packer. 8 -
foot: 1 rubber, tire Wagon: 1 large hay
box : 2 16 -foot hay racks; 1 farm wagon ;
1 grain box. 120 bushels: 1 Viking cream
separator with motor; grain grinder with
elevator; 3 ono-tt. scales; 2 moulds for
cement tile. 21 -inch and 30 -inch ; circular
saw: drag saw : emery on stand: set farm
sleighs and box; McCormick -Deering man-
ure spreader on rubber fused two seas-
ons); 2 iron kettles half barrel of No. 40
motor oil; steel drums; land roller; 100
8 -Inch tile: 40 rods of new woven wire
fence: 400 51 -inch tile; 12 large end
Posts: number of iron posts: 3 100 -foot
rolls of snow fence: quantity of rock elm
plank; some lumber; 2 sets.double blocks;
1 set of backbend harness and collar.
GRAIN -200 bushels of barley; 200 bush-
els of Cartier oats; quantity of household
effects. Terms—Cash. JANIF.,S MUSTARD,
Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer;
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 45021
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitor for the Estate.
4501-3
RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS NOTICE to CREDITORS'
of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE-
PAIR, opposite Dick House. Seaforth.1
In the Eatate of ISAAC HUDSON
-Phone 347-R. •' 4363-tf
A TTENTION, FARMERS ! — PROMPT.
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED.
ANDREW'S. 851 r 11, Seaforth, or 235.
Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Ltd. 4.399-02
ATTENTION, FARMERS! — McKILLOP
Fire Insurance, Western Farmers'
Wind Insurance. Ontario Automobile As -
sat, (0.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance.
Accident and Sickness Insurance: and
North American Life Insurance. Consult
ERIC H. MUNROE Seaforth,
A OCOMMODATION REQ u Litgll FOR
Air Force personnel stationed at Clin-
ton. If you have a house, apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, to rent. please
roll STATION HOUSING OFFICE at
Clinton, 282; local 252. 4426-t1
FREE SERVICE
To Farmers
DONT WASTE MONEY ON MINER,
ale your land does not need. We will.
without charge to you, take samples of
the earth in your fields and have them
analyzed.
CALL
Topnotch Feeds Limited
PHONE 15 or 878
4484-tf
NOTICE
Applications for the position of
"Fire Hazards Inspector"
for the
HAY TOVirNSITIP FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
will be received by the undersigned Secre-
tary of the Company up till noon APRIL
80th, 1954.
Aymlicanta must be able th supply their
own transportation. Please atate qualifi-
cations, experience, age and salary ex -
tweeted.
Hay Township Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
REGINALD G. MACK,
• Seeretatp4reamlref.
Bois 69, Zurich, Ontarlo.
4 450e.4
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Isaac Hudson,
Late ot e lown of Seaforth,the
County of Huron. Produce Dealer, deceas-
ed. who died on the 23rd day of February,
1954, are hereby notified to send in full
particulars of their claims to the under-
signed on or before the 30th day of April.
1954, after which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 2nd day of
April, 1954.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
4501-3
For Sale
port SALE—QUANTITY OF GALORE
Barley, MRS, HELEN KALICHUK,
R -R. 4, Walton, Phone 834 r 24, Seaforth.
4501x2
pOR SALE—HARDWOOD TO,PS, CUT
this winter. MRS. HELEN KALI-
CHUK, RR, 4., Walton. Phone 831 r 24.
4901x2
FOR SALE—RABBITS, ANY SIZE. Ap-
Ply to FERGUS JANTLI. Phone 849
ring 13, Seaforth. 4502x1
port SALE — QUANTITY OF RED
" Clover seed. Apply JAMES LAND -
BOROUGH. Phone Seaforth, 665 r 16.
4501x3
post. SALE—TWO-ROW TEAM CORN
snuffler, bean puller attachmenn Ap-
ply FRANK MURRAY. Phone 83 r 8.
Dublin. 4502x1
pou SALE—QUANTITY GOOD HOME-
' grown alfalfa need; also some timothy.
MILTON STEWART, Seaforth.
4602x1
port SALE—FRANCES - BERNETTE
motorcycle, in fair condition : 8100.00
or best offer. DON SMITH. Egmondville;
663 r 4, Seaforth. 4502-2
von SALE—USED CAR PARTS FOR
Fords, 1929-1940; Chevs, 1982-1941;
Plymouths, DeSotos, Dodges, Olds and
Pontiacs, eta Our location saves you
money. CUDMORE'S GRAVEL. Phone
171 r 8, Exeter. 4499-8
NtOR SALE-4P1J7E CLINTON
also Clinton oats and Mantenlm bar-
ley, cleaned and treated, 81.00 per bushel.
Some pare Montealm barley: Ropers Ma-
jestie oar radio. Apply IMBEDISON
COLEMAN, 41115 r 11, Geaforth.
450241
C LEAKING AUCTION SALE OF TRAC-
tor, Farm 'Machinery, Livestock. Hay
and Miscellaneous Items, on the premises.
Lot 10. Con. L. Rd. West. Stanley Town-
ship, 4 miles south of Bayfield, or 4 miles
north of Drysdale on Highway 21 The
undersigned Auctioneer has received in-
structions to sell by public auction on
Monday, April 19. 1954, commencing at
1 o'clock p.m.. sharp: LIVESTOCK—
Part Hereford and Durham row carrying
second calf, due before sale date; Holstein
cow. milking: part Holstein and Durham
cow, milking. with calf at foot: roan Dur-
ham cows, fresh one month, calf at foot:
Durham cow, milking: Hereford cow car-
rying second calf, due in June; red Dur-
ham cow carrying third calf, due in
April: blue roan cow, bred two months: 7
yea rl Inc% Herefords an el rhams; 4
rham a. inter calves. TRACTOR--Me.-
Deering Super "A" Tractor. completely
equipped with hydraulic lift and 1 -row
seuffler, in guaranteed ronditinn, used two
seasons. IMPLEMENTS--Me.-Deering 15 -
run power -lift fertilizer drill on rubber,
in brand new condition: International 2 -
furrow tractor plow; M. -H. 7-21.. binder,
like new NicaD. side delivery rake; M. -
FL 17 -tooth power -lift arming tooth mild-
sator ; Cockshutt tractor; manure spread-
er, like new; 3 -drum steel roller; rubber
tire wagon; hay loader; 16 -foot flat hay
rack: 4 -section diamond harrows, like
new: horse-drawn disc; dump rake: Oli-
ver 2 -row scuffier and puller; Case "8"
hammer mill and sieves; 60 feet Manner
mill belt, like new; walking plow; wagon
truck; Clinton fanning mill; 1200 -lb.
capacity platform scales; De Laval elec-
tric cream separator; Lister crearn sep-
arator; electric fencer; new oak barrel;
circular saw; wire stretcher; block and
tackle; Lowden door track Quebec heat-
er; 90 4 -inch tile; set sling ropes; Clin-
ton fanning mill; new steel water trough;
Iron kettle; potato sprayer 2 steel bar-
rels; power' band -saw; one-horse seuffier ;
2 new crosscut saws; Cyclone grass seed
er: chains; forks; shovels; quantity of
hay; 4 bushel:1 clover seed; many articles
toe numerous te mention. No reserve as
the farm is rented. Terms --Cash. JOHN
RAO, Proprietor: Alvin Rau. Clerk: Alvin
Wainer, Auctioneer. 45024
Auction Sales
KIPPEN VIEW FARM
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF 100
`-) Regiatered Holstelni, Valuable Trac-
tors, Truck, Combine and full list of Power
Machinery, on the premises, Lot 28, Con.
1, Hay Township, County of Huron, two
miles north of Hensel), first farrn south
of Kippen, 85 miles north of London, No.
4 Highway. The undersigned Auctioneer
has been instructed, to sell by public aue
tion on 'Tuesday, April 20th, 1954, cote-
meneing at 12:30 o'clock p.m., sharp:
TRUCK. TRACTORS and COMBINE—'58
International L 1-20 pick-up truck; Water-
loo •'1.7" Standard 53 model tractor, com-
pletely equipped MoDeering "M" Farm-
an tractor ; Jubilet Ford tractor, used 135
houra. equipped with Dearborn manure
fork and loader; MeDeering "H" Farm-
an tractor; all tractors in new condition;
M. -H. 90 self-propelled 12 -foot swath com-
bine. used one season. POWER MACH-
INERY --Massey-Harris take -off hay baler;
MeDeering 20 -run double disc fertilizer
drill; New Holland green feed harvester
ith hay and corn attachments; McDeer-
ing blower with 90 -foot pipe: McDeering
No. 400 poweaOtakesoff manure spreader;
alcDeering 3 -furrow tractor plow ; Mc -
Deering 4 -furrow tractor plow: McD. 10 -
blade one-way disc; AL -H. side delivery
rake on rubber: M. -H. 10 -foot stiff tooth
cultivator; Uni-tiller 18 -tooth cultivator;
John Deere 4 -row high speed corn planter;
McDeering 6 -row beet and bean drill; Mc -
Deering 6 -row cultivator; 2 sets Fleury
Bissell 38 -plate disc; 4 sets of 6 -section
Coekshutt harrows with three sets of draw
bars; set Initco 15 -foot harrows Fleury -
Bissell land packer; 4 -section rotary hoe:
Cockshutt 10 -foot dump rake; McDeering
heavy duty rubber tire wagon; Service
No. 900 Airplane Tires 7 -ton wagon;
rubber tire wagon: (all wagons equipped
with beet and grain box and hen racks);
new bean puller, steel corn "V'r; 3 heat
houses; 2 sets of wheel weights for Mc -
Deering tractors; 2 50 -pound grease guns;
2 electric fences; 2.000-1b. platform scales;
rubber tire wheelbarrow; 5 -bushel power
take -off grain seeder; vise. drill press,
blower: 2 sets of 12 -wheel draw bar;
chains: forks; barrels, and many articles
too numerous to mention. The above
mentioned articles are all like new. Con-
vince yourself by seeing them on day of sale.
Due to extra large Sale, Complete Hol-
stein Dispersal will be held on Friday,
April 2.3rd. at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp: 100
Registered Holsteins, fully accredited and
vaccinated. HEIRD SIRE — Wonderland
Historian De Kol, born March 30, 1951,
best record of seven nearest 'dams, average
milk 17.658 tbs.. fat 664, test 3.76.
48 COWS and HEIFERS—With few ani-
mals over five years of age: heavy pro-
ducers; nice udders and a pleasing uni-
formity of type; many fresh; some due
time of sale. Leading blood lines in this
herd 41 re as follows: Breaiarr Patsy
Mercedes, Macha).en Pabst Roburke De
Kol. MachaYen Roburke Var Susy, Machav-
en Lochinvar R. A. Emily, Bonivue Ab-
bekerk Finest 'A., Braejarr Patsy Lucinda.
Pontiac Johanna B. Voyageur, Hillview
Penny Drewdrop. Machaven Roburke Inks
Mae, Machayen Pabst Roburke Inks, New -
land's Delight, Springbank Roburke Piebe,
Victor Wayne It, A. Susanne, Thamesside
Pabst Roburke Jean, Alcartra Dewdrop
Snow, Machaven Lochinvar Keyes De
Kol. Beaucrest Paula Colanthan. 19 open
heifers, some bred, ranging from 1 year
to 16 months, carrying the blood lines of
these notable sires: Rex Ideal Cuocessor,
Pabst Regal Burke, Eyebright Pabst, Burke
Lad; 7 Yearling Heifers; 5 six -months -old
heifers; 20 heifer calves. This -herd is
high ranking in R.O.P. production tests
and blood lines. Sale of cattle to be held
under cover. Additional items to be sold
on day of Cattle Sale: Dairy Equipment -
35 804b. milk earls: new 4 -pail Surge
milker. HAY and GRAIN -3,000 bales
mixed hay: 25 feet grass ensilage; 12 feet
corn ensilage; 350 bales straw; 400 bushels
mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS--
Dohenty piano; 2 beds, 'complete with
springs and mattresses; 2 dressers; din-
ing room table with 6 matching chairs;
buffet china cabinet; 2 oak rockers; West-
inghouse electric clothes dryer, new, etc..
etc. Please :take note af separate Sale
Dates. Plan' to attend this sale. Booth
on grounds. No reserve, everything will
be sold as owner is giving up farming.
Terms—Cash. RAYMOND FORBES, Pro-
prietor; Garnet Hicks, Clerk; Ed. Corbett,
Ringinan ; Alvin Wolper, Auctioneer.
Phone 119, Dashwood, Ont.
Wanted
stp.SS
Hensall News of the Week
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ibbotson, of
Hanover, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Pepper.
Miss Minnie Reid has returned
after spending die last four months
in Miami and Daytona Beach, Flor-
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman
were in Brussels on Tuesday of
„this week attending the funeral of
the late Mrs. Jennie Stevenson, of
Brussels, who passed away, Sunday
at the General Hospital, Wingham,
in her 97th year. Her death was the
result of a fall three months ago,
when she fall and fractured her
hip. She was an aunt of Mrs. Day -
man and a sister of Mrs. Sarah
Glazier, mother of Mrs. Dayman.
To Hold Annual Trap Shoot
The seventh annual trap shoot
will be held at. Kippen Good Fri -
ay afternoon. There will be a
five-nian team shoot for the Blue
Top trophy and many merchandise
events for both classes. Shooters
are coming from many different
clubs .in Ontario. Shooting will
start at one o'clock and continue
all afternoon. Everyone is welcome.
Win At Music Festival
In the vocal duet class at the
South Huron Music Festival, Exe-
ter, Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. R.
Broderick were in fire place; Mrs.
H. McEwan and Mrs. Broderick,
second.
Mary Ann and Dianne Rannie
won first pize at the festival on
Monday with a vocal duet.. The
double trio, composed of Gwen
Spencer, nary Ann and Dianne
Rannie, Jean Henderson, Mary Ann
Vanhorne and Joan Koehler won
second prize. The unison chorus
placed third. All these contestants
took part on Monday, the first day
of the festival,
The following pupils of Miss
Greta Lammie were successful'
Prize winners at the South Huron
Music Festival held at Exeter:
piano, 9 and under, Peggy Goddard,
3rd; 12 and under, Jane Horton,
2nd; 14 and under, Gwen Spencer,
2nd; 15 and under, Dwayne Tin-'
ney, 3rd; pia.np duet, 9 and under,
Peggy Goddard and Margaret El-
gie, 2nd; piano duet under 13, Jane
Horton and Bernice Ferg, 3rd;
quick study, Jane Horton, 3rd.
Section Party At S.S. 1,
The annual section party at the
White School, Tuckersmith, was
held on Friday night. A varied
selection* of choruses, two and
three-part songs, a junior solo and
duet, alternated with piano solos,
combination numbers, the Rthythm
Band and Foot -Sweet Orchestra.
This was followed by an Easter
duet by Mrs. M. Traquair and Mrs.
S. Rootral and piano solods by
Maja Roobal, who also very cap-
ably acted as pianist for the duet
and community singing. A con-
test, conducted by Mrs. R. Brode-
rick, proved very interesting. For
the last part of the program the
pupils presented "A Skit in Color,"
which was both enthusiastically
given and received. To close, all
joined in singing "The Queen."
Suffers Facial Lacerations
Philip Salves, 5, son of LAC. and
" Mrs. Salvas, R.C.A.F. Station, Clin-
ton, was admitted to South Huron
poARDERS WANTED — ACCOMMODA-
"' don for two or three male boarders.
Apply Box 311, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4501x2
WORK WANTED — READY TO DO
work of any kind—truck driving,
machinist. farming. Box 316. HURON
EXPOSITOR. 4502x.1
('sISASS FOR PASTURE—WILL TAKE
eight or nine head of cattle for pas-
ture. AUSTIN DOLMAGE, Winthrop.
Phone 834 r 11. 4502.1
For Sale or Rent
R SALE OR RENT—az-ROOM MOD -
ern brick house; 4 -piece bath. hot
water heated, automatic stoker. In good
state 0 repair, Ideal basement. 1Former
residence of Miss Sarah Brow -n). Locat-
,.(1 one-half mile west of Seaforth on
highway. Also parcel of land. Posses-
sion May 1. Apply JOSEPH GRUM-
METT. 511 r 31, Seaforth. 4502-1
In Memoriam
' TnEDDEN'—IN LOVING MEMORY OF
George Edward Hedden, who. phased
away April 19, 1927.
Your presence is ever near us,
Your love remains with us yet:
You were the kind of husband and father
Your loved ones would never forget.
----Ever remembered by his Wife and
Family. 4502-1
Cards of Thanks
J WISH TO THANK DOCTORS BRADY.
•fl 114c114.aster and Elliott, the nurses of
the Hospital, and all who sent flowers
while 1 was a patient in Scott Memorial
Hospital,
4502.1 MRS. ALMA CHESNEY
MR. KENNETH ARMSTRONG WISHES
An' to thank .his many friends for cards,
treats, etc.; while a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital; also Drs. Oakes. Staple-
ton and Addison, and the nurses. Special
thank, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor
and Carol East. 4502x1
WE WISH TO THANK THE NURSES
" and staff of Scott Memorial Hospital
for their kindness while Mr. Bell was a
patient there, Ono friends and neighbors
who sent cards, flowers in the time of be-
reavement; Rev. D. Glenn Cam.phell, and
those who loaned cars or helped in any
way.
MRS. J. L. BELL AND FAMILY
4502.1
J SINCERELY THANK MY NEIGHBORS,
friends and relatives for the flowers,
treats, cstrds. letters and visitwhile a
patient in Scott Memorial Hoapital and
since coming home. Special thanks to
Rev. J. J. McCowell, Rev. E. Weber, Dr.
Stapleton and the nursing staff of the boa -
Vital for their kindness Also special
thanks to all the good neighbors who helps
ed out in any way at 'home.
43.02x1 TERES A LyNCIT
WORDS PAIL ME TO EXPRESS MY
most sincere thanks to all my
friends and 4lat1ves who called on me
during the afternoon of nay 91st birthday
on Friday, April 9th, and those who re-
membered me with birthday cards, letters
or otherwise. It was a grand day arid I
only hope and pray that when eaeh one
of you reach that age you vrill enjoy the
day as 1 have done this one, and may God
spare you to do so. I received 35 birth-
day cards and nearly an many letters and
congratulations from everywhere.
4502.1 NEM MURRAY
Births
BOWMAN -4t Scott Memorial RAspital.
on April 15, to Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Bowman, 11.11. 2, Clinton, a son.
Scarrr—At Scott Memorial Romital. on
April14, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 13:
Scott, RA 2, Seaforth, a son.
Hospital, Exeter, Sunday after-
noon suffering facihl lacerations
when he fell out the right door of
his father's car. The door flew
open as the wind caught it and
threw it back. The child spun
three or four times in the air and
landed on his face on the gravel,
and was unconscious when picked
up. The accidEnt happened one
mile south of 1-lensa11. His condi-
tion at date of writing is satisfac-
tipry.
. Hold Euchre and Dance
The Town Hall was packed to
capacity for the euchre and dance
last Friday night, sponsored by
Kippen East Women's Institute.
Door receipts were $130, Euchre
prize winners were: ladies, Mrs. T.
Brintnell, Mrs. A. Pepper, Phyllis
Lostell; gents, Bill Coleman, E.
Whitehouse, D. Tremeer; luck7
lunch prize, Mrs. Roy McBride.
Thirty-one tables were in play* for
the. euchre. Murdoch's orchestra
furnished music for the dance.
LodtTer 'Hears Fine Address
The regular meeting dr Amber
Rebekah Lodge was held Wednes-
day evening in the Lodge rooms
with Vice Grand Miss Ma.bel
Whiteman presiding. It was the
official visit of the D.D.P., Mrs.
Kay Cann, Exeter, who gave an
interesting and informative address
and told of the forming of the first
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
A recent editorial in one of the
leading Toronto dailies has a time-
ly word to say in regard to the ser-
iousness of the growth of the drink
evil. It accepts as correct the find-
ings of the Alcoholism Research
Foundation of Ontario, recently
published., e.g., that 70 per cent of'
adult Canadians "use" alcohol, that
76 per cent of Canadian men "use"
alcohol, and 64 per cent of Cana-
dian women. "The Foundation's fig-
ures should occasion thought, if
not anxiety. Can we feel that the
laws governing the sale, distribu-
tion and. consumption of liquor are
adequate?" It points out that On-
tario is the only Province which
has made positive changes in liquor
legislation within recent times and
where there has been time to as-
sess the consequences. The main
purpose of the 1947 legislation was
to bring drinking out of hotel bed-
rooms into the open. "To a large
extent this has been done." But it
did not clean up the beer parlors,
"as a visit to almost any of them
clearly (and rather repelletitly)
shRws." A further quotation, "of
the 170 arrests made by the police
over the week -end, 135 were direct-
ly connected with liquor, and of
those, 87 were for drunkenness."
We in Huron County have no beer
parlors or any other licensed out-
lets. If the Canada Tempera.nee
Act does not restrict the consump-
tion of liqUor, why do those finan-
cially interested in promoting eon-
sumption agitate for its repeal?—
"SAdvt.).
Rebekah Lodge with the first as,
sembly session being held in Strat-
ford. Following the ineeting a so-
cial hour was enjoyed, highlighted
by a penny sale. A delicious lunch-
eon was served.
South Huron Ministerial
The members of the South Hur-
on Ministerial Association were
gues.ta of Padre Larry Mould,
Protestant Chaplain, R.C.A.F., Cen-
tralia, on Monday. Meeting at the
Protestant chapel at 11 a.m., a
brief Communion service was ad-
ministered by F/Lt. Mould, after
which an interestin paper was pre-
sented on the theme, "Martin Luth-
er," by Rev. E. L. Heiwrich, of
Zurich..
At noon the members were lunch-
eon guests of Group Captain W. W.
Bean, Commanding °facer of R.C.
A.F., Centralia. The remainder of
the meeting took place following
lunch, after which the members
were taken on a tour of the Sta-
tion by F/0. Arthur Bowlby.
Memlbers present included Revs.
H. Snell, W. Parrott, E. L. Heim -
rich, H. Roppel, W. Kratz, E.
Mohr, G. `iliTanless, W. J. Rogers,
N. Knox, W. Smith, J. B. Fox; C.
Down and W. Moores.
When you invite trouble, you can
be sure it will accept.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace vis-
ited on Sunday with. Mr. Wallace's
brother Tom, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wallace, all of Carlingford.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker and
daughter, Alice, and Mr. Oswald
Walker were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet CocIrwell at
Dashwood.
Mrs. Elmer Colquhoun has re-
turned to her thome in Clinton af-
ter s,pending a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferg McKellar and
Gary, of Seaforth, were visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKel-
lar one day last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl attended the
40th annual meeting of the Hamil-
ton and London S3rnodical of the
Presbyterian Church held in St.
Andrew's Church, Owen Sound, on
IMPLEMENT
SALE
We are reducing
our stock of Imple-
ments at Bargain
Prices!
New Im-
plements in stock:
Dearborn One -Way
Plow
Dearborn Disc plow
Dearborn 10" and
12" Plows
Dearborn Field.
Cultivators
Dearborn Disc
Harrows
Dearborn Drag
Harrows
Dearborn Culti-
packers
Dearborn Mowers
SEE THIS
BARGAIN!
Dearborn Combine,
complete with scour
kleen and rotary
pickup; used 80
hours.
$900.00 off list
•
DALY
MOTORS
PHONE 102
Seaforth
April 6, 7 and 8. The highlight of
the synodical was the address by
Miss Margaret Kennedy, mission-
ary borne on furlough from India.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Stagg, of Exe-
ter, visited with Mrs. M. Houghton
On Siutday.
Miss Margaret Jefferson, of Mun-
ro, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Laing.
The members of the bowling
club were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. D. Colquhoun and daughter
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Scott and family last week.
ri'gr
ARRM-16, 19,54
..0111111110,111114.011111111.0111111t
Fiax Contracts
I am contracting Flax for
Canada Linmed Oil
Mills Ltd., Toronto
-LOUIS LECHNER
Seaforth : Phone 49
umwmump–mow-imp.iraw.
For Lease
MODERN SERVICE STATION
ON NO. 4 HIGHWAY, IN HENSALL_
Real Business For Right Party
Doing good gallonage -24,000 gallons ht 8 months
Possession May 1st
TELEPHONE 329 - CLINTON
in evenings
N40:40:40:4c44
MICKLE'S
CHECKERBOARD NEWS
Hensall •
Phone 103
Farmers, as many of you know, last Nov. 12, 1952, we put hi
our Showroom two calves for the Hensall Calf 'Club. Our aims
were to keep feeding losts and gains. We fed three different
rations from starting, to April 10, 1954. These rations changed ass
the animals became heavier. The starting ration was: 100 Ibir-
Purina Steer Fatena, 300 lbs. Western Oats, 100 lbs. Shelled Corn.
This ration was fed until calves averaged approximately 506
lbs. This ration was changed and we included 200 lbs. of Shelled)
Corn instead of only 100. The remainder of the ration remained'
the same. As the calves got heavier and reached around the 600
pound weight, our ration changed. This time we used Purina Beer
Chow instead of Steer,,Fatena, so as to finish them for the Calf
Club Show. This ration consisted of 100 lbs. Purina Beef Chow,
300 lbs. Western Oats, 200 lbs. Shelled Corn, 100 lbs. Purina
Omolene. This ration is now being fed to she two calves. The
results of our feeding operations are as follows:
Calf "A"
C381110
Weight November 12, 1953 400 lbs. U.
Weight April 10, 1954
720 lbs.
361 ilbto:
Gain 320 lbs. 3
Total Gain 650 De.
Amount of feed consumed -•-2,020 lb& of meal
645 lbs. of hay
Cost of feed $102.60
Cost per pound gain 15.80
2.2 lb.
Daily gain per animal
Come in and see these calves. You have a standing invitation -
If you're just starting your
Chicks now, here's something
worth considering: If these
chicks , are to be laying big
eggs in time to cash in on the
top prices_of this year, they
Will have to be developed fast
and fully. Start them on
Purina Chick Startena —
famous for the "flying start" it
gives them — and then keel)
them coming on a Purina grow-
ing ration. Be sure to remind
us to give you a copy of the
Purina Book, "Profitable Feed-
ing," next time you're in the
store. This 48 -page, fully -illus-
trated book is packed with
helpful hints and ideas. Come
,in and get your copy. We're
looking forward to seeing you.
Give yorir Starting Pigs a
Boost with New Purina Pig
Startena. Farmers tell ne pigs
grow faster on Purina Pig
Startena and therefore get to
market sooner. If you want to.
get in on the high hog market,,
start your pigs off on the right
start with Purina Pig Startenas
and follow with a Purina' Hog
Growing and 'Finishing Ratios.
Make our store your thee&
quarters when 4n town. We
get latest research informatieni.
from Purina, know what your
neighbors are doing. We might
have just the answer to some
problem that's worryting you.
Come see us.
Geo. T. Mickle & Sons
LTD.
HENSALL, ONT.
• PHONE 103
WOCONIMICENCONINCOX42
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
for
USED CARS
1953 CHEM DE LUXE SEDAN
2-1962 CHEV. STVLIELINE ::t:kDANS
1952 PONTIAS SEDAN
1951 CHM. DE LUXE SEDAN—Puliy equipped
1951 CHEV. POWERGLIDE FLEE'rLINE
SEDAN—Pally equipped.
19511 PONTIAC SEDAN
1950 CHEM STATION WAGON
1950 may. DE tuma COACH
1949 OBEY. SEDAN
1949 DODGE SEDAN
1947 DODGE COACH
1946 PONTIAC 11101IPE
1946 PONTIAC SEDAN
1942 (HEV. FIAEETLINE COACH
1940 GREY. SEDAN
1940 PONTIAC SEDAN
1940 FORD COACH •
TRucK13
1946 CHEV. 2 -TON STAKE TRUCE
1 ARMY TRUCK
1942 DODGE 1 -TON TRUCK
SP ECI A L-1952 CH EV. SE OA N-61 ‘1395.00
SPECIAL—New No. 20 Coolathutt Tractor
A written guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Carte
MANY OTHER MODEL8 TO CHOOSE FROM
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS ONTARIO
PHONE 711 -X --'The Hoene of ,Better Used Cdre
OPEN EVERY EVENING