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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-04-23, Page 4GB KAM 'THE =RON EXPOSITOR APRIL 23, 1951 assified Ads Willed Ads Iniertki At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per Word: let Wee it 1Cent 2nd Week k Cent 8rd Week • Cent Minhaws Charga each inaertion26 Ceuta Mash Agana initial and abbreviation counta as one word. Csrds of Thanka, Memoriaw.Noticee, Coining Event -1 cent per word. Minimum, 80 centa Per week. ifiewdzies maw be directed to a Box No., c/c. The Huron Expositor. for 10 centa extra. TeR, cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of elate of final insertion. ipirtilia. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales. Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application. • Coining Events Lost and Found' 39 INVITATION IS SENT TO ALL TO j xia-r- -BLACK BILLFOLD CONTAIN - come and enjoy dancing at the Crystal ' ing money, between Crich's Bakery Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every, FridaY ' and $...-parate School.. PHONE 567, Sea - night, to the muaic of Clarence Petrie and forth. 4503-1 the Night Hawks- 4488-12 I 'WOUND - WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 21. on Goderich St. East, a pocketbook. Owner may have same by ' proving ownership and PaYing costs. Ai, - ply JAMES STEVENSON. Phone 60 r 4. NOTICE -WOULD THE PERSON SEEN Brussels. 4503x1 taking a tricycle from John Cronin's the day of furniture sale.- bring it bask before Saturday and save trouble. 4503-1 Notices Farms For Sale Opportunities PEOOME A BOOKKEEPER, STEN- ." ographer, or typbit in your snare time. Lessons 60c. For particulars, write CAN- ADIAN OORRESPONDENCE COURSES, 1290 Bay Street. Toronto. 4503x2 NOTICE - WILL SHARPEN LAWN ORASS FARMS FOR SALE -40 ACRES, : mowers. Will pick up and deriver. ‘....t Lot 23. Boundary Grey and McKil- Phone JOHN MacLEAN, 649 r 3.Sea- lop, east of Walton. Apply to JAMES forth. . 4'501-tf STEVENSON. Phone 60 r 4. Brussels. 4503x1 VACUUM CLEAN•ER REPAIRS ON ALL • makes; 22 years' experience. We pick na and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. 4482-tf pADICI REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-tf -A TTENTION, FARMERS 1 - PROMPT. courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11. Seaforth, or 235, Exeter. Associated with Darlipg Canada Ltd. 4399-0f ,e.CFTENTION. FARMERS! - McKTLLOP Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance. Ontario Automobile As- soc. (0.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance. and North American Life Insurance. Consult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. A CCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have a house, apartment, furnished or unfurnished, to rent. please tall STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton, 382: local 252. 4436-0! FREE SERVICE To Farmers Wanted WANTED -BUSINESS GIRL WOULD " like room and board: five-day week. Box 318, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4503-1 Help Wanted WANTED --CATHOLIC COLYNTRY GIRL " or young woman for general house- work, Write MRS. M. FOLEY, Neustadt. Ont. 45004 WANTED -CATTLE TO GRASS. AP- " ply A. TIMMEIMRANS, R.R. 3, Kill - pen. Phone 657 r 13. 4503-1 WANTED -A REED ORGAN -WITH AT least 17 stops. PHONE 334, Sea - forth. 4503-2 W.ANTED TO BUY -USED TRICYCLE. " Apply RIENTS DE BOER, George St.. Seaforth. Phone 275.1 4503x1 Personals l_TYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER, Goods), mailed postpaid in plain. sealed envelope with price list. 6 saraplea 25c; 24 samples 81.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. WANTED - HOT PLATE, NEARLY new and in good conditiOn. PHONE 571. 4503 xl • WORK WANTED -MAN " any work around hous ing. gardening, painting an PHONE 108-J, Seaforth. DON'T WASTE MONEY ON MINERa, 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 376 4484-tt . NOTICE Applications for the position of "Fire Hazards Inspector" for the HAY TOWNSHIP FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. will he received by the undersigned Secre- tary of the Company up till noon APRIL 30tb, 1954. Applicants rnust be able to supply their own transportation. Please state qualifi- cations, experience, age and salary ex- pected. Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company REGINALD G. BLACK, Secretary -Treasurer, Box 59, Zurich, Ontario. Tenders Wanted WILL DO e -houseclean - d roof repair. 4503x1 DEALERS - GOOD VACANT TERRI- For Rent pOR RENT -9 -ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1 mile east of Seaforth. Hot and cold water on tap; wired for help.), stove. Available May 1. Apply FERG KELLY, R.R. 2, Dublin. Phone 22 r 12. 4503x1 Poultry pOE SALE -250 SUSSEX RED ARBOR pullets, three months old. Apply to FRANK MURRAY, 45 r 6, Dublin. 4608-1 Livestock Wanted HENSALL Mrs. Peter lVfoQueen, of Sangudo,i Alberta, spent last week with herr nephew, Stewart McQueen,. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna, Jerry Murdock, of Blen- heim, and Ruth Anne Traquair, of Hensel', spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Queen. Miss Eleanor Cook, -Reg.N., a student at the University of West- ern Ontario, at present doing a month's field work with the Vic- torian Order of Nurses in Hespeler, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' N. E. Cook. ,Hensall Firemen are s-ponsoring a dance in the Town Hall Thurs- day evening, with music by Clar- ence Petrie and His Nighthawks. Easter visitors with Mrs. Cather- ine He-dden and Herb were: Mr. Vernon Hedden and son, George, Mr. Orville Hedden, Mr. Russell Hedden, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hed- den, Linda. and Sammy, all of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bobby and Jimmy, of Dres- den. nEAD, DISABLED HORSES OR COWS aj removed free of charge. For Prompt and efficient service. phone efrroNES" collect, Ingersoll 21. or Seaforth 655 r 2. Teachers Wanted TWO TEACHERS Required September For modern Rural Schools, near Clin- ton and Kippen. Salary based on experi- ence. qualifications. State references or inspector. W. P. ROBERTS. Sec., R.R. 3, Seaforth. Tuckersmith Twp. School Area. 4503-1 Agents Wanted Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of ELIZABETH REGELE ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Elizabeth Regele. of the Township of McKillop, County of Huron. Widow, deceased. who died on or about the 14th day of March, 1954, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1954, after which date the assets will be distributed. having regard only to claims then re- ceived. DATED at Seaforth, this 2nd day of April, 1954. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Estate. 4501-8 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of ISAAC HUDSON ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Isaac Hudson. late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Produce Dealer, deceas- ed. who died on the 28rd day of February, ,1054. are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the under- I signed on or before the 30th day of April. I VOIR SALE -1 GOOD OUTSIDE TOIL - 1 1,7,1. after which date the assets will be .12 et: 1 Chemical toilet: 1 roll of snow instributfd. having regard only to claims fence and iron posts. PHONE 29. then received. 4503x2 tories in your neighbourhood.You can establish your own business in selling our 225 guaranteed Products liked by public. such as: Toiletries, Culinaries, Medicines, Domestic Necessities. Tea, Cof- fee, etc. $18 needed. Advantageous com- mission. Free Specials each month. If you are ambitious, you can realize from $50 to 675 per week. JITO: 5130 St. Hubert, Montreal 4503-4 CROMARTY An Easter service was Conduoted .on Sunday morning -by Rev. R. Duncanson, who preached a very fine sermon. The choir assisted with special Easter music, an an- them by the choir and a selection by the male quartette, with Mrs. Ken McKellar as organist. On Sunday evening the Young People's Societe had charge of the meeting, it being held as their Eas- ter thankoffering. Margaret Wal- ker presided. Scripture reading was taken by Joy Vivian, followed with prayer by Alex Mickle. Lloyd Sorsdahl had ciharge of the Easter topic. Mrs. R. Sadler sang a solo. The meeting closed with Rev. R. Duncansou pronouncing the bene- diction. Mr. and Mr's. W. Crawford en- tertained the members of their family on Thursday evening, it be- ing the occasion of their 40.th wed- ding anniversary. Friends were present from Toronto, Stratford, Mitchell, St. Pauls and Cromarty. Cpl. John Atkinson, Mrs. Atkin- son and Brian, of Quebec, spent the Easter weekend With the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Petzke and Marlene, making the trip by motor. Thirty lovely Easter boxes- were distributed to sick and shut-ins from the United Church. Mrs. Roy Baker, Toronto, was an Easter guest with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan. Anise Elvera Churchill, Toronto, spent Easter with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. aind Mrs. E. Shaddick. Roy Telford, of Bayfield, epent Easter week with Jerry McClin- chey. Neil Forrest, of Sarnia, visited over Easter with Billy Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family, Toronto, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. George Hess. Mrs. C. Forrest, Gwen and San- dra, of Sarnia, were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jer- ry and Allan, spent Sunday with relatives in Kincardine "How did you compile your great dictionary?" the lexicographer was asked. "Oh, it was something like hav- ing a quarrel with one's wife -one word led to another." For Sale VOR SALE - ONE CALF. GORDON REYNOLDS. Phone 667 r 24, Sea - forth. 4603-1 VOR SALE - YOUNG BUTCHERED sow. LORNE WILSON, 058 r 21, Seaforth. 4503-1 QEVEN YORK PIGS FOR SALE -AP- " Ply GORDON SCOTT, R.R. 2, Sea - forth. Phone 836 r 33. 4503-1 TLMOTHY SEED FOR SALE- APPLY '" JOHN THOMPSON. Phone 833 r 31, Seaforth. 4503x1 70R SALE -BABY BUGGY IN GOOD condition. FRANk ROBERTON, West, William St., Seaforth, 4503x1 S A LE -EVERGREEN AND PER- ennial plants. Now is the time to plant. Phone 27. DR. E. A. Mc.MAS- TER. 4503-2 DATED at Seaforth, this 2nd 'day of ; 1954. 4502-2 McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth. Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. TENDERS WANTED rpo RE-W1RE THE ZURICH CO-OPER- ative Feed Mill. Plans and specifica- tions may be had by contacting the Man- ager. H:ENSALL DISTRICT CO-OPERA- TIVE, Box 120, Zurich,. Ont. Lowest or any tender not necesSarily accepted. 1508-1 TENDERS WANTED (TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY " the Township of Stephen for building a concrete bridge across ConceSsions 4 and 5, opposite Lot 3. Marked cheque of $200.00 must accom- pany tender, and must he in the hands 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 Auction Sales VQR SALE - QUANTITY OF RED 'Clover seed. Apply JAMES LANDS - BOROUGH. Phone Seaforth, 665 r 16. 4601x3 4501.3 VORSALE---QUANTITY OF BALED FOR- . straw. Apply to PEARSON CHARTERS. Rippen R.R. 3. Pt.ne4560759- , r 21. Hensel]. A UCTION SALE OF 'FURNITURE AND Household Effects at the home of Mrs. J. Pollard. Centre Sir, et, Sea forth. on Saturday. April 2 ith. at 1 :00 p.m. Five - piece parlor suite: 3 ruvs: hall rack : bcd ,prings and new mattress : dresser and wash stand 2 small tables : lounge round eNtension table: sidehgard : cent!, table: Look stand : a -hairs: arm' chair: com- mode chair ; bookcase and writing desk ; Beach rook stove and pips: 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: step I adder: lawn mower: garden and farm tools : quantity nut coal ; cellar table; dropleaf table kitchen table; small bench : trunks : Cofield electric washing machine, in ''good condition; hand washing mach,- ine ; some lumber: quilting ,frames with clamps wheelbarrow: bucksaw and tres- sels. Terms --Cash. MRS. J. POLLARD. Proprietress Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4502-2 TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR SPRAY. Ing township roads for weed control in the summer of 1954. Contraothr to supply all requirements, excerpt spray material, which will be sup- 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, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4502-2 TWP. OF STANLEY Tenders For Gravel QEALED TENDERS WILL BE REGEIV- " ed by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. May 1. 1954, for the crushing and hauling of 6,000 or more cubic yards of gravel, crushed to %-ineh Size, gravel to be put on township roads ander the supervision of the Road Super- intendent. KIPPEN VIEW FARM COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF 100 Registered 'Holsteins, Hay and Grain, and Household Effects, at Lot 28, Con. 1, Hay Township, County of Huron. two miles north" of Hensall, first farts south of Kippen. 35 miles north of tondon. No. 4 Highway. The undersigned Auctioneer has been instructed to sell iry dbIic auction on Friday, April 28rd, ' at 1 o'clock p.m., sharp: One. hundred Reg- istered Holsteins, fully accredited and vaccinated. ITERD sritE - Woederland Historian De Kol, born March 30, 1951, best record of seven nearest dams. average milk 17.650 lbs.. fat 664, test 2.76. 48 COWS and li'EIFERS-With few ani- mals over five years of age: heavy pro- ducers; niceaudders and a pleasing uni- formity of type: many fresh: some due time cif sale. Leading blood lines in this herd are as follows: Breajarr Patsy Mercedes, Machaven Pabst Roburke De Kol, Machaven Roburke Var Susy, Machav- nt R. A. Emily. Bonivue Ab- bekerk Finest A., Braeiarr Patsy Lucinda, Pontiac Johanna B. Voyageur, Hillview Penny Drewdrop. Machaven Roburke Inka Mae, Machaven Pabst Roburke Inka. New - land's Delight, Springbank Roburke Piebe, Victor Wayne R. A. Susanne, Thamesside Pabst Roburke Jean, Alcartra Dewdrop Snow, Machaven Lorhinvar Keyes De Kol, Beaucrest Paula Colanthan. 19 open heifers, some bred, yentring from 1 year to 16 months, carrying the blood lines of these notable sires: Rex Ideal Cuccessor, Pabst Regal Burke, Eyebright Pabst. Burke Lad ; 7 Yearling Heifers; 5 six -months -old heifers; 20 heifer calves. This herd la high ranking in R.O.P. production tents and blood lines. Sale of cattle to be held under cover. Additional items to be sold on day of cattle Saler Dairy Equipment - 85 80 -lb. milk cans; new 4 -pall Surge milker. HAY and GRAIN -3,000 bales mixed hay; 25 feet grass ensilage; 12 feet corn enallage; 250 bales straw; 400 bushels mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD erre:Ms- Doherty piano; 2 beds, complete with springs and mattresees:- 2 dreesere; din- ing room table with 6 matching chairs; buffet: china cabinet; 2 oak rockev: West- inghouse electric clothes dryer, new, eta, etc. Plasmic take note of salaarate Sale Dates. Plan W attend this sale. Booth on grounds. No reserve, everything will be !fold' as owner is giving up farming. Tartiv.-Ceab. RAYMOND PORSES, Pre- mier...ye; Garnet lileks, Clerk; Ed. Corbett, niaginn; Alvin Waiver, Anctioneen Phone -110. Dealareed, Ont. Contract to be completed not later than October 15, 1964. Marked cheque for 1200.00 to necom- Defer earl tender. lowest or any tender not neceesserity tweeted. • Eh= WA2SON, Clerk, Towns of'Straiten dalt. OM. 402-2 k, ovoutor 'west *AU Seifilttb. • . • - 101 Vt„ • FOR SALE -PRESSURE WATER PUMP and tank. complete. in excellent con- dition. FRED BONTHRON, Hensall. 4503x2 FOR SALE - FRANCES - PERNETTE motorcycle. in fair condition : 3100.00 or 1,' sI offer. DON SMITH, Egmondville: 563 r 4. Sea forth. 4502-2 FOR SALE ---1 MeCORMICK-15EERIN0l 11 -disc fertilizer drill', in A-1 shape. Apply STANLEY JACKSON. Phone '653 r 5. Seaforth. 4503-1 QEED POTATOES FOR SALE - SEB- sgns first class seed from registered stock. Apply Box 317, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4505x1 F°81 SALE -MOTORBIKE (CORGTE): new paint Mb, good running order; good tires and tubes: 125 miles per gal - Ion. Bargain for quick sale. DON Me- KINDSEY. Phone 24. 4503x1 , port 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. PHONE 67. Hensall. 4502-2 volt SALE -USED CAS PARTS FOR Fords. 1929-1940; Chevs, 1932-1941: plymouths, DeSotos. Dodges, Olds and Pontiacs. etc. Our location saves you money. CUDMORE'S GRAVEL. Phone 171 r 3. Exeter. 4499-6 pine SALE -3 LENGTHS OF RAIL- ' way track : tattoo outfit: also 6 good oak' dining roOrn chairs and g good white corner cuphaard. Apply to MERTON T. KEYES. Phone 656 r 11, Seaforth. 4503x1 In Memoriam TZNIGHTL-IN LOVING MEMORY OF A • dear mother, Mrs. John Knight, who passed away April 22. 1951. WC know that she is happy, In our Saviour's home above; Growing fairer as she lingers In the sunshine of His love. -Ever remembered by Carl and Alice. 4503x1 nuteere-iN LOVING MEMORY OF '" William Dummy, who departed this life one year ago, April 21, 1953. He is gone but not forgotten, And as it dawns a year, In our lonely holm of thinking, Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness will corite o'er ne, Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts emwealed. -Sadly missed by Lois and Bedford Dungey. 4683x1 Births RAILWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY APRIL 25th,1954 Fall Information from agents Mr. R. G. Spe:are. Frank Speare and. his son and d-aughter, Harry and Beverly, of Toronto, visited Miss Olive Speare Pte. Alex Walker, Pte. Ronald Philpot, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and Caroline Walker, all of Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hen- ry and William Broughton, of 1VIonkton, visited with Mr. and Mre. Walker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stief and family, of Stratford, visited Mar - lore Stief. Mr. and Mrs, Carlyle Cornish and son, Danny, of Seaforth, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton on Fri- day. Mr. .Arnold Storey visited with friends in Buffalo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and Margaret Ann visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caddick and 1VIrs. Grace Scott in London. . W.M.S. Sees Film The April meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society was held Good Friday evening in the church. Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl presided. :Bible readings were given by Mrs. Wm. Harper, Mrs. M. Lamond and Mrs. It. Laing. 1VIrs. T. L. Scott gave the offertory prayer. A film was shown, entitled, "Footsteps of Christ." The male quartette -as- sisted with the program by ren- dering two Easter numbers. The quartette consisted of Ernest Tem- pleman, Frank Stagg, Eldon Allen and Robert Laing, with Mrs. Ken McKellar as accompanist. Rev. R. Duncanson pronounced the' bene- diction. EgmondviRe VVRling Workers Meet Sixteen Willhag Workers attend- ed the Meeting Monday af- ternoon in the vestry' of Egmond- ville United Church. After a sing- song, the vice-president, Helen Boyes read a poem and Easter hymns were sung. Shirley Storey and Betty Lou ainLarnon. led in prayer. Ant:lister scripture lesson was read be Bennie McLeod. Mar- jorie' Pantile explained the Passage. The Easter story was told by Carolyn Neil. A chapter from the study book, "Out of This World," telling of. a 13 -year-old Korean girl., was given by Peggy McLeod. Miss R. MacKenzie told the girls about Mrs. (Rev.) Hugh Taylor's visit to war-torn Korea. The minutes and treasurer's re- port were read by Peggy McLeod and Margaret Wood. Dorothy Boyes received the offering. Gwen Storey led in Bible memory work. Mar- jorie Mclornon conducted a con- test. After a business: period, crafts and a game, the meeting closed with Taps. MOORE-At Scott Niemen& Ilospir,al, on April 17, to Mr. end Mrs. Jack Moore, Seeforth, a son. MONTGOMERY -At Scott al Hos. vital, on Aoril 19, to Mr. tad Mrs. Rosa moutgotactry, Seifert% 1M PLEMENT SALE We are reducing our stock of Imple- ments at Bargain Prices! New Dearborn 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 BRUCEFIELD SIPPEN tiler Dalrymple is confin.ed to Vic- toria Hospital, London, and trust she may soon be restored to health. Mrs. Alice CoOk, London, visited her mother on Monday afternoon, Mee. McClymont returned to Lon- don with her daughter for a few dans. • Mr. Arthur Long, of Merriton, visited on Good Friday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish and familY of Goderich, visited Sunday with their father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. Don Bell *meat Sem) F4113052 in Sanaa. We are ',pleased to repast Atm John Woods, of R.R. 3, who but been confined to Victoria Hoapitoli, London, spent Easter Sunday wit& her family. Preparatory services on Good Friday in St Andrew's United Church were well attended. Recent visitors of Mr. Henry Ivison and Miss Jean Ivison in- cluded.: Mrs. Gauld and Mrs. Bal- four, of -Guelph, and a e0116111, IVIiss Gietta Gould, Reg.N., of Formosa, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Beaton, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Beatou's father, Mr. Jon- ah Green. An extra large crowd attended the implement sale of Mr. Raymond - Forbes on Tuesday. Dr. M. A. R. Young, MD., F.R.C. S., from Lamont, Alberta, was an overnight guest at the manse Tues- day of last week. Dr. Young, an outstanding Alberta surgeon, re- called the fact that his father had resided in this community in the early days. The Baster service at St. ito9 drew's United Church was well ebb tended. WorshinPern coping td church in the morning were ecru Prised to find a beautiful near church sign on the chUreh lasee. This fine improvement to OS church's appearance had beam del, signed and constructed by Em- erson Kyle and Mr. Duncan _Coop* er. The congregation appreciates, very much this fine gift. During the service Mr. John Sinclair, re- presenting the Sinclair family, pre- sented a pair of beautiful brass oar Poring plates to the church in lov- ing memory of Mr. and Mrs. WM. Sinclair, the gift being dedicated by the -minister, Rev. Norman Mo, Leod, 84. BD. Twenty-fousr adults were received into member- ship, eleverl by -profession of faith and thirteen by letter. A duet, ma Calvary," was sung by Elaine Belli and Bonny Kyle, with Miss lean Ivison at the organ. Weekend visitors with Charles Switzer included Miss Kathryn Howard, of London; Mr. Robert Gabriel, Sarnia, and the former's mother, Mrs, Currie, of Clinton. Miss Hazel Sinclair, of Toronto, spent the Easter weekend with her cousins-, Mt. --John Sinclair and 'Miss Margaret Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monk, of London, visited Over the Easter weekend with their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dayman and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. IrvIne Foster and: family, of Aldershot, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gaeketetter. Mrs. Foster and her childnen ase remaining this week. Mrs. Brownlee, of London, is spending a few days with 'her linen, Miss Jean, and brother, Mr. Henry Iv ison. Mrs. Alex McGregor is confined to Clinton Hospital. We bope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert visited Sunday afternoon with rela- tives in Clifford. Miss Isobel Caldwell, of London, spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cald- well. Mr. and Mrs. N. long, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meths, visited Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong, Ste/fa, for- mer residents of Kippen. We are sorry to report Mrs. Wij- Mr, and Mrs. R. A. MacKenzie, Detroit, visited with relatives over the weekend. Mrs. Austin Zapfe and Wayne returned home with them for a short visit. Mr. Doug McBeath, Windsor, was a holiday visitor with his parents.. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Paterson vis- ited in Toronto for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Neil and fam- ily visited with Mrs, Stackhouse and Eva. School teachers who are holiday- ing 4n the community are: Miss Louise Allen, Hamilton; Miss Em- ma McDonald, Goderich; Mr. Bob Alien, .Guelph; Miss Janet Watson, Aylmer. -.Mrs. Elsie Forrest has returned to London after visiting Mrs. Me - Queen and Margaret. Miss Eliza- beth Scott, accompanied her. Miss Ellen M. Scott spent the weekend with her -brothers and families. Miss Tena McNaughton spent the weekend -with MT. and Mrs. C. Snnillie, Miss Margaret Aikenhead, Lan - 11015, visited her mother, Mrs. H. Nikenhend, over the holiday. Mr. Gordon Mustard, Hamilton; and Mr. Thornton Mustard, Toron- to, spent the holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Mus- tard. Mrs. Agnes Consitt celebrated her birthday last Friday evening, when members of her family gath- ered at her home in the village. Members of the Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, to which she belongs, al- so visited her last week. Easter and Communion services were observed on Sunday morning. Uniting. with the church were sev- en young people: Kathleen Turn- er, Marion Lemon, Ina Taylor, Olive Aikenhead, Mary and Bob Broadfoot and Neil McGregor. A sugar daddy is a form of crystallized sap. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE We moderns are influenced, tremendouely by percentages. 'We want to know what per cent of people own cars, what per cent own television sets, etc. But there are other per- cents that deserve more atten- tion than most of us give thein. They could be called vital sta- tistics, for they have to do with our gravest social menace. the drink problem. To sayji. at two per cent of adult. C na- diens are alcoholics may not seern startling. But that means that more people than live in Hamilton are, or have been, absolute slaves to alcohol. More than 70 per cent of adult -Canadians drink. Drink is re- sponsible for more than 45 per cent of all serious traffic acci- dents .on Ontario highways. The Chief Justice of one of our Canadian Provinces has de - dared that 75 per cent of the serious crimes of violence com- ing before him ha.ve alcohol as a contributing factor. By their own admissicrn, 89 per cent of all criminals under detention in Canada have been drinkers.. Convictions for drunkenness in Canada between 1934 - the year when beer rooms were legalized in Ontario -and 1949, increased from 20,000 to 76,000 Or 265 per coat! A world-re- nowned scientist and physi- cian, Dr. 'Andrew C. Ivy, of the University of Illinois, has de- clared, 'We have NO evidence on the•basis of past experien-ce to indicate that.the teaching of moderation will aehleve the ob- jective of alcohol education, namely, to reduce the number of alcoholics, to reduce the nurn,ber of accidents . . and to decrease the human misery due to ,divorces, vice, mime and poverty which arise from the consumption of alcoholic beverages."---(Adv-t.). W.M.S. To Hold Bake Sale The Woman's Missionary Society met on April 13 with a good attend- ance. Mrs. N. Walker had charge of the worship service on the theme, "New Life Through Love." Mrs. W. J. Maines presided for the business and read an Easter poem. Thank -you cards were read from Mrs. In B. Baird, Mr. -and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Fettle and Mr. J. Cairns. Delegates ap- pointed to attend -.-the Presbyterial at Seaforth were Mrs. R. Allan•and Mrs. 31. Dalrymple. The guest speaker for the Easter thankoffer- ing is to be Mrs. H. Wilson, Clin- ton. The auxiliary is holding a bake sale in May in aid of the Expense Fund, the date to be set at the next rmeeting. Owing to the des- Perate need for clothing in Korea, It was decided to purchase goods by the yard and let the Korean wo- men make it into clothes, such as worn in their country. Donations -of money to this worthy cause may be placed on the offering plates In envelopes -marked 'For Korea', or handed to Mrs. H. Dalrymple. Mrs. W. Fotheringham gave a reading on Christian Stewardship, and- the Supply secretary reported that the material for Presbyterial bale had -been purchased and for- warded. The program, Relief for Korea, was In charge of Mrs. L Eyre, assisted by Mrs. B. Keys., Mrs. J. Cornish and Mrs,. W. J. Mc - Beath. Mrs. R. Allan gave an in- spiring talk on Easter, taking as her subject, "Hope," and Mrs. Cairns sang a solo, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away." The presi- dent closed the meeting with prayer. CHICKS! CHICKS! CHICKS! 14 -WEEK-OLD SUSSEX X RED PULLETS ' OUT best seller; ready for range shelter. Delivered Free In lots of 100 or more. 3 WEEKS AND 1 -MONTH-OLD SUSSEX RED, BARRED ROCK X LEGHORNS, PURE RHODE ISLAND RED At one-week old prices - 33c eadh Immediate Delivery by Friday of This Week 10 -Week-old WHITE ROCKPULLETS, ready for range, at $1 each LakeviewPoultryFarm&Hatchery LIMITED EXETER PHONE 7 va'ageatanewesmealwasftisa.larellewasoleamewereeewmalewleweeseereamwasweara. wox,oc.00:444404mocom MICKLE'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS • Phone 103 Hensall Have 5,, to 8,1 roost space per bird, depending on. breed- 11CRO-MIXES) Each 100 pullets win need e 11 three 4 -foot double -sided feed- ers or their equivalent in space. Two 3-5 galloxo water tonna. All equipment should be port- able atid should be moved of- ten enough to prevent wet and contaminated spots- forming around and beneath. Are your birds picking or feather pulling? If so, our cue - tamers will be happy to know that we have a Debeakhzl& Machine at your service. in, if you are having this prob- lem, and we will ehow you. bow to use it Something For You Poultry People To Keep in Mind: ' If your pullets don't develop a big strong frame and healthy stamina during the growing period, they'll never make the grade in the laying pen. Switching to poor quality, grow- ing rations is a temptation that has tripped up a -lot of people with good intentions. Remem- ber, next summer and fall You'll be looking for steady, high production. You can't ex- pect much from your -pullets unless you build them for it now. -I was just reading a pul- let growing report from the Purina Research Farm. Purina - fed pullets at 20 weeks out- weighed their sisters fed an ordinary ration by 11/2 'lbs. Then during the fall and early winter months -the period of highest priced eggs - pullets grown on Purina laid 21 more eggs per bird. If you're raising bullets, it's time also to be thinking about range and range shelters. Here are a few reminderi. Shelters should be cleaned ,and disinfected before use and all wood painted. once a year with Insect Oil, used according to pidiorveicdte1 io n s'acre of good pas- ture and one 10, x 12, range shelter per 100 pullets. A lot of Pigs are being wean- ed from now en. We recom- mend that shortly after your pigs are weaned they be worm- ed too (at about 12 weeks). A lot of hog men in this area have found -Purina Pigtab Gran- ules an ideal method of warm- ing. Figtab Granules are ef- fective, safe, cheap and easy to use. What More could you. ask? We are looking forward to a visit from you. If there is an3r way we can help with your livestock or poultry feeding, az management problems, remem- ber we are here to serve you. Geo. T. Mickle St Sons st) LTD. HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 103 NOTE: Last Week our ad -showed that theamount of feed consumed was 2090 lbs. of feed, 645 lbs. of hay. This Sgure should have been 2920 lbs. of feed and 645 lbs. of Hay. • KOMONE:4010:460000 SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED 1953 MEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 2-1962 CHM'. STYLELINE SEDANS 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN 1961 CHEN; DE LUXE SEDAN -Fully equipped 1951 CHEW. POWERGLIDE ELEETLINE SEDAN-Enlly equipped. 1961 AUSTIN 1060 PONTIAC SEDAN 1960 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1960 MEE. DE LUXE COACH 1949 CHM. SEDAN 1949 DODGE SEDAN 1946 POMBA* 91011PR A written guarantee for 60 " MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM CARS 1946 PONIVAS SEDAN 1942 CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH 1940 CHET. SEDAN 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN 1940 FORD COACH TRUCKS - 1946 OBEY. 2 -TON STARE TRINIK 1 ARMY Tama 1942 DODGE! 1 -TON TRUCK SPECIAL -1952 CNEV., 8EDAN-31,095.00 SPECIAL -New No. 21) Ceekehutt Tractor days on all Late; Model Care BRUSSELS .:MOTORS • IMUSSES (*wpm PHONE imtp-Fitts..tpionte if Better Used etre OPEN EVERY EYEWINK • •