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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-07-02, Page 4ssifled Ads le • ed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR BALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent 8rd Week Cent Minimum charge each insertion26 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation oounta as one word. 11110444 'of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events --1 cent per word. Minimum. 0 colts per weekk- IIIIII ;lqa now be directed to it Bas No., a/o 'rhe Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra. Tp ceate additional will be charged if ads in above clava are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. $1r6hs arriagee and Deaths inserted free of chargee. anrition Sales, Notices to Creditors. Eta -Rates on application- Coming Events • Notices DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF CLAR- NOTICE — WILL SHARPEN LAWN ag 1J ce Petrie and the Night Hawks, 1V mowers. Will pick up and deliver. every Friday night, from 10 - 1, at the Phone JOHN MacLEAN, 640 r 3, Sea - Crystal Palace, Mitchell. 4513-5 forth, 4601 tf MILDMAY FIREMEN'S BINGO, WED- gCL'U91 CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL nesday, July 7th, on the new Arena V• „takes: 24 years experience. We pick floor. Bingoes every second Wednesday; up and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. Mildmay Community Centre: 92.300.00 in4607-tf cash prizes. This super special must go— $1,000. Three special prizes. $200: 14 NOTICE — CUSTOM HAY BALING, games, prizes $50.00. Fur $1.00, extra and special cards 250 or 5 for 91.00. wire tied. Every effort to do it at Doors open 7:45 p.m.; games start 9:00 your convenience. Phone JARROW loan.. sharp. 4513-1 13110S., at 678 r 23. Hensall. 4511x3 For Rent -ROR RENT—CABIN TRAILER, SLEEPS four. Apply OKE'S BILLIARDS, or Phone 160-M. 4512-tf ' oe RENT — THREE-ROOM APART- ' meet in Seaforth : downstairs. Hot water; bathroom. Available now. PHONE 679 r 14, Hensall Central. 4509-tf Property For Sale OUSE FOR SALE ---FRAME HOUSE, three bedrooms, den, 3 -piece bath- room, modern kitchen, oil furnace, heavy wiring, insulated. water heater: lot 100 x 120. PHONE 31, Seaforth. or Box 324, HURON EXPOSITOR- 4506-06 Help Wanted -1FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR HOTEL work. Apply EEN'S HOTEL. 4513-1 TX91t MAN FURNITURE FINISHER. .P _fully experienced for top-quality pro- gressive manufacturer in Western On- tario. Our foreman retiring through age. Pleasant working conditions. steady em- ployment, group insurance. etc, Kindly Rive full details in first letter in confi- dence. Box '342, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4513-2 Agents Wanted APROGRESSIVE COMPANY IS OF- fering you 225 well-known and guar- anteed products such as: Toiletries, medi- cines, culinaries, domestic, farm necessi- ties, tea coffee, etc. $18 will enable yo to earn from $50 to 975 per week. Good vacant territories. Money refunded if you do not succeed. Details: 31TO: 5130, St. Hubert, Montreal. 4512-4 Personals D ADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS ll, of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-t1 ATTENTION, 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 Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd. 4599-tt ATTENTION, FARMERS 1 — McKILLOP Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (O.A.A.). Hospitalisation Insurance. Accident and Sickness Insurance. and North American Life Insurance. Consult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. TBE HURON EXPOSITOR Hensall News of the Week Mr. Earl Parimer, who is with the Canada Trust 'Co., Toronto, was at one of their conveattioleis in Lon- don ondon recently and while there paid a short visit to his mother in Hen- sall, not having seen her since her last illness. Miss Elsie Smith has accepted a position at South Huron Hospital, Exeter, commencing her duties on Monday of this week. The Misses Lola Volland and For Sale FOR SALE -18 -INCH POWER LAWN mower for sole, almost new: used one month. Motor detachable; can be used for Pumping water or ether purposes. CHAS. ADDlco'rr, Goderich St., Seafortfi. Phone 313-W. 4513-1 ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED 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. 382: local 252. 4436-tf DYGYENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E li Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with prioe list 6 samples 25e: 24 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T -7I,_ NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton. Ont. Wanted WANTED TO BUY—A BABY CAR- riage, in good condition. Apply to . JOHN YAMAAL. R.R. 4, Seaforth. 4513x2 WANTED -0711 HORSES FOR MINK feed. GILRERT BROS.. Goderich. Phone collect 936 r 21, or 936 r 32, Gode- rich. 4512-tf Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of FRANK CORRIVEAU A LL.. PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Frank Corriveau, late of the Town of Seaforth. in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, de- ceased, who died on the Slat day of May, 1954, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 23rd day of Jul'. 1954, after which date the assets will be distributed. having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth1,.this 24th day June, 1954. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor. FREE SERVICE To Farmers DON'T WASTE MONEY ON MINER- als your land does not need. We will. githout charge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed. Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 16 or 876 4484-t1 THE ONTARIO UNICIPAL BOARD Notice of Hearing Livestock Wanted DEAD, DISABLED HORSES OR COWS removed free of charge. For Prompt and efficient service. phone "STONES" collect, Ingersoll 21. or Seaforth 666 r 2. Motor Cars For Sale FOR SALE—'39 PLYMOU'rlI; GOOD tires, radio and heater. Make offer. Apply to R. C. NICHOLS, or DELL'S SHELL STATION. 4513x2 CARS FOR SALE—'46 PONTIAC SED, an delivery; '40 Dodge sedan: '39 Ford sedan, in good condition: priced to sell. CUDMORE'S GRAVEL Phone 171 r 3, Exeter. 4512-2 Poultry 1"'OR SALE -100 LAYING PULLETS. JOHN YANMAAL, R -R. 4, Seaforth. 4513x2 TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ONTARIO Municipal Board has appointed Mon- day. the 5th day of July, A.D. 1954, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, Daylight Saving Tisne (1:00 p.m., D.S.T.) at the Council Chambers in the Town of Seaforth, for the bearing of all persons interested. in support of or opposing the, application of the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth, pursuant to Sections 66 and 67 of The Ontario Municipal Board Act for an Order or Orders. 1) disposing with a vote of the ratepay- ers with respect to a proposed capital expenditure of 99.1,000.00 for the con- struction of sewers on ,al Lane West of Main. Huron and Main Streets. Ib) Elm, Oak. Willow and crossing under the Canadian National Railway: Sew- age Treatment Plant for the purpose of primary treatment and chlorina- tion only ; for making all the neces- sary private drain connections there- with and for acquiring land in the municipality, (2) approving the said undertaking and capital expenditure. DATED at the Town of Seaforth, t$is 22nd day of June, 1954. RED ROCK AND RED SUSSEX PUL - lets. really for range. Priced for quick sale. Apply W. C. HENDERSON. Phone Seaforth 683-1. 4513-tf McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth. Ontario. Solicitors for the Applicant. The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth. 4512-2 For Sale con SALE—PULLETS. ALL BREEDS and ages. and eight -weeks -old cocker- els: also seed buckwheat.. Apply LLOYD McCARTHY. Phone 36 r 4, Dublin. 4512-2 • TOR SALE — 8 YOUNG PIGS SIX weeks old. Apply CARL VANDER- ZON, Railway St.. Seaforth. `4512x2 FOR SALE—'rwo FIELDS FIRST -CUT red clover. Apply JOHN McCLOY, Hensall. Phone 101-W, 4512-2 of .FOR SALE—A NUMBER OF YOUNG Pigs. 6 to 8 weeks. W. C. MONT- GOMERY, R.R. 4, Walton. Phone 834 r 4. 4513-1 4513-3 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED ri\ENDERS WItaL BE RECEIVED BY .L the undersigned for the erection .of two sets of concrete steps at St. Colurn- ban. School, and two sets at No. 4, Hib- pert Full particulars will be supplied by the Secretary. Tenders to be in not later than Thursday, July 8, 1954. AUGUSTE DUCHARHE, Sec.-Treas., R -R, 2, Dublin Phone 17 r 13, Dublin. 4518-1 TENDERS WANTED FOR S:e. $100: sLBURNER ET.ECTRTG stove. 9100: six -piece kitchen suite. natural. $60: three-quarter width iron bed, rpENDERS ARE BEING CALLED BY VI- Apply A. ELLIOTT. Victoria St School Sectiotr No. 3. Hallett, for the I Phone 22-W. 4513-1 installation of two flushed toilet, in the school, work to be completed by Septem- ber 1... FOR SALE—R.C.A. 45 RP -'SL RECORD player. plays through your radio. Also plastic ukelele. Apply JAMES WAL- LACE. Phone 582-W, Seaforth. Cards of Thanks THIS IS TO EXPRESS THE SINCERE appreciation and thanks of the Mur- ray family for kindness and sympathy ex- tended them in their bereavement. and all those who helped in any way. v 4513x1 FOR SALE -A GOOD FRAME BUILD- ing, with floor and asphalt siding, size 14'x18'. Apply to Box 341, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4513x1 Grace McLeod 'have accepted posi- tions on the staff of the Be11 Tele phone in Hensall. The Y.P.U. of Hensall and Chia- elhurst held a very enjoyable wien- er roast at the church camp build- ings, north of Goderich, last Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs, David Dignan and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander vis- ited relatives in Hespeler last week and while there visited a lady, Mrs. David Rife, 101 years of age, who enjoys the best of health, being up and around every day, and never sick a day in her life. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bob- by and Jimmy, of Dresden, spent the weekend with Mrs.. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Bill Fink left on Thursday last for Calgary, where he expects to take in the Calgary Stampede and also spend the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerslake and daughter, Gail, of Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kerslake, Bill and Joan, and Mr. William Kerslake, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nichol; Mr. A. P. Nichol, Mrs. M. Buchanan and Wayne, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bestard and Brian, of Grand Bend, were guests last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clark, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tudor and David, of St. Marys, were guests last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mickle. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle, Charles, Bob. and Ann, spent last 'Thursday in Ridgetown visiting the former's mother, Mrs. George T. Mickle, and other relatives. Mr. R. Y. McLaren was admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Monday of this week, where he will undergo an operation. _Miss Betty Mickle, of London, and Jack Bell; Mrs. McLeod, an in - spent the weekend with her par- strumental: recitation by Margaret ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mickle and Elgie; Jack Caldwell. an organ family. number: Hank and Gerta Benin - Bill Kerslake and Marlyn Hilde- dyk, a duet; Marie Jarrott, pia.no solo; Mrs. Harry Caldwell, a reci- tation: Sinclair girls, a musical number; Keith Anderson played the violin, accompanied by Kathryn at the piano; Nelson McClinchey, a piano number. Rev. Norman Mc- In Memoriam SPROAT—IN MEMORY OF THE LATE Hugh Sproat, who passed away July 6. 1953. Lives of fine men all remind us, We must make our own sublime And departing leave behind us Footprints in the sands of time. I cannot say. I will not say. That he is dead: he is just away With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since be lingers there; And you. oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old time steps and the glad re- turn. 'Think of him going on as dear In the love of there as the love of here, Mild and gentle as be was brave, When the sweetest love of his life he gave; The touch of his hand has strayed As reverently as his lips have prayed. Think of him still as the same I say, He is not dead, he is just away. At twilight he left usat sunrise A new life began. We have the assurance life begins at death for the Lord has given us that assurance. Well done. good and faithful servant; enter into the joy of the Lord. —His Cousin Russell Sproat. VORSALE-10 ACRES MIXED TIM- othy and alfAlfa hay: Lot 25. Con. 7, Ribbert. JOSEPH HASTINGS. Phone 43 r 17. Dublin. 4513x1 VOR SALE—CEDAR POSTS. 4-7 es. 55 cents each delivered. DEN BROWN, R.R. 2, Seaforth 841 'r 2. INCH- BOR - Phone 4511-tf FOR SALE -30 ACRES OF RED CI.oV- er . and timothy hay. Apply ALEX ROYCE. 647 r 14, Seaforth. 4512x2 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary by July 7. 1954. For further details, apply to W ALTER SCTT. R. R. 2, Seaforth. 4612-2 Notice PROCLAMATION Township of Tuckersmith TrpoN INSTRUCTIONS FROM COUN- ell ander abtboritzy of By -Law -No. 18, 19$2, 'ltbwnobly of Tuckeramitb, I hereby Il1ih� that all dog in the hamlets of Egtliitl7tlaville and farpnrbey are prohibited flora rtittning at large during the period iYiifllt Atte 1. 1954, to November 1, 1964, ttee er harborers of dogs contraven to a lma*thx'um senility1 06 will 150.00. (lowed) :ono bolo, Berm INniesitto 'hidni rinith. 41Gi1.4t SPECIAL—HARD. SOFTWOOD DELrV- ered. 94 and 95 cord: sand for kid- dies' playpens: other pickup jobs. Work done at reasonable rates. A. DELLOW Phone 207. Seaforth. 4510-7 FOR SALE—W-40 TRACTOR, GOOD rubber: starter. lights and romp gear : also 60 Ail -Crop Harvester, fully equip- ped, in real good condition. GORDON SCH WALM. Hensall. Ont. 4512-2 FOR SALE—USED DECKER SEPARA- tor. 86x50: feeder• blower and eleva- tor. Can be seen at Lot 21, Concession 9, McKillop. GORDON McKENZIE or MILT STEWART. 4613x1 VOR SALE -TRUCK PLATFORM 71/iF x 12', complete with sides and tarp pipes. Lot 17. Con. 14. Grey Township. Phone Brussels 43 r 9. JAMES KNIGHT. 4512x2 rj OR SALE—RIG PARTS AND LITTLE parts for Fords, Cleo.. Plymouths. Desotaa. Dodges, Olds and Pontiaes. Com- plete front-end for trailers. An assort- ment of good tires. Our location saves you money. OUDMOREB GRAVEL. Phone 171 r 8. Rooter. 4512-6 pin SALE—ALL39-ORALMER/3 mon- .' el" 'A' tractor, new tires, starter and ilgbts; all overh8nled in A4 shape: also o anastete cable dor threshing machine. Also custom writhing. Apply to feAit. MIN BIROS.. Crdmerty. Phone 44 r1 312 it Births HIDDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden. St. Catharines. announce the birth of their son at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catharines. 'June 22, 1954: 32nd grand- child for Mrs. Catherine Hedden, Hen- sel]. en- sal1. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cooper, of To- ronto, visited a few days last week with the former'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Thomson and Mr. Robert Thomson spent 'Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Priestap in Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchi- son, of St. Thomas, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Meths. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran and Miss Curran, of London, visited ov- er the weekend with Mrs. James McCly3nont. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and family, of London, visited the lat- ter's parents, Mr. ani Mrs. Gordon Wren. over the weeks d. Mr. and .Mrs. Young. of London, spent a few days last week with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stokes and Larry, of London, visited on Satur- day with Mr. Robert Thomson. Sympathy from the community is extended Mr. Harvey Damm, of Walkerton, in the recent bereave- ment of his son, Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hood and Miss M. Whiteman, were in \Walkerton Thursday evening to pay respects to Mr. Harvey Damm i th udde death of his son n e s n Kenneth. Dr: W. L. and Mrs. Law and Karen, of Listowel, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Hold Strawberry Social The strawberry supper at St. An- drew's United Church on Tuesday, June 22, was a Auge success, the proceeds amounting to about $250. During the evening a program con- sisting of a boys' quartette, Edison McLean,•Don Kyle, Hank Benindyk brandt are spending eight days at Kintail Presbyterian camp. Baseball Schedule The following games in the men's intermediate 'B' Group 2, W. O.A.A., will be played on the Hen- Leod was chairman, and Miss Jean sall diamond during July. All will Ivison presided at the organ during be floodlighted games and will the supper hour, Mr. Walter Spen- conlmenc.e at 9 p.m.: July 9: R.C. ger, of Hensall, showed coped pic- A.F., Clinton vs. Hensall Finks tures of a recent trip to Florida. Varieties: July 17: Blyth and Hen- sall, at Hensall; July 24, Centralia R.C.A.F. and Hensall, at Hensall;.. July 28: Lucknow and Hensall, at Hensall. Successful Music Pupils At the recent examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music, the following pupils of John L.' Nicol, A.R.C.O.. were successful: David Cooper, grade 1, pass; Jean McNaughton. grade 1, honors; Jean Kennedy, grade 2, first class honors; Marion Bell, grade 3, hon- ors; Sharon Smillie, grade 5, pass; Carol Brown, grade 7, pass; Nelson McClinchey, grade 7, pass; Nelson McClinchey, grade 1, Theory, pass; 'Maja Roobol, grade 2, Theory, Brat class honors. Hold Congregational Picnic The annual church school and congregational picnic of Carmel Church, Hensall, was held Friday afternoon at the Lions Park, Sea - forth. with a good representation of both children and adults. Swim- ming was enjoyed by most of the children before supper, and, follow- ing supper several children's races were run off. The evening's pro- ceedings were cut short due to a rainstorm. Results of the contests held were as follows: children's races, girls Used Machinery 1 Used McCormick -Deering Drophead Hay Loader 1 Model 'H' John Deere Tractor with Scufiler 1 LA Tractor 1 Cockshutt 70 Tractor owcliffe Motors Phone 267 Seaforth Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING RIGHTLY NEIL McKAY and his ORCHESTRA featuring VOCALS by Jack Levi and Johnny Noubarian ELECTRIC GUITAR by Eddie Bell MID -NIGHT DANCE THIS WEEK -END District Obituaries CHARLES POPE DASH -WOOD. — Services f or Charles Pope, 63, well known far- mer of concession 16, Stephen Township, wtho died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, were conducted Monday at 2 p.m., by the Rev. W. Smith, Grand Bend, in the Hoffman Funeral Home. Interment was in Grand Bend cemetery. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mary Dumigan, Medford, and several nephews and nieces. 'HENRY EAGLESON 5 to 6 years, Wendy Moir, Barbara Schwalm, Colleen Baynham; boys, 5-6, Eric Campbell, Michael Sol - clan, Danny Kipfer; girls 6-8, Shar- on McArthur, Patsy ' Schwalm; boys 6-8, Graham Bell, Eric Camp- bell, Pat Soldan; girls 9-11, Carol Brown, Marion Bell, Marlene Reid; boys 9-11, Bill McKinnon, Brian Bonthron; boys 12-14, Don McLar- ren, Bill Kerslake, Bill McKinnon; boys' sack race, Alvin Campbell, Earl Bell. DASHWI0OD. — Henry Eagleson died Monday at his residence in Dashwood. He was 67. Mr. Eagle- son was born in McGillivray Town- ship and farmed in Stephen Town- ship until a year ago when he mov- ed to Dashwood. He was a mem- ber of the Evangelical Church, Dashwood. Surviving are .hie wife, the for- mer Lula Hutchison; a daughter, Mrs. 'Stuart Wolfe, Dashwood; two sons, Lloyd, near 'Dashwood, and Gordon, of Southampton; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Willart, Dashwood; two brothers, William and James, Parkhill. The body rested at the T. Hoff- man Funeral Home, Dashwood, where service was held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. W. Krotz of- ficiating. Burial was in the Dash- wood Evangelical Church cemetery. CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plumsteel have left on a trip to California to visit their daughter and sou -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMurray have gone on a two months' trip through the West to Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wise, Mrs, Wm. Wise and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark, of Toronto, were guests at the Wise - Holmes wedding in* North St. United Church, •Goderich, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbank and fam- ily have left for Listowel to take up residence there, where Mr. Gil - bank is to teach, beginning the school term in September. Mr, and Mrs. H. Clark, of Toron- to, are 'visitors'with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wise and Mrs. William Wise and other relatives in this vicinity. The W.M.S. ladies of Ontario St. United Church were guests of the W.M.S. ladies of Northside United Ohurch, Seaforth, Tuesday evening of this week. McTAVISH REUNION The tenth McTavish reunion was held Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wildfong, R.R. 2, Walton, with 75 present. Officers elected for the coming year were: president, Elliott Wild- fong; vice-president, Allan Mo- Tavish; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. F. W. McTavish; corresponding secretary, Miss Jeannette Laing. .Games and races were conducted by Verna, Duncan and Andy Mc- Nichol and the winners were as follows: four to six years, Roger Wildfong; seven to nine years, Ruth Ann McNichol; 10 to 12 years, Glen Tuttle; single ladies, Jeanette Laing; single men, Ross Tuttle; married ladies, Wilma Wildfong; married men, Elliott Wildfong; three-legged race, Louis McNichol, Ross Tuttle;. kick the shoe, Glen Tuttle; kick the shoe, 12 and over, Mildred McNichol; kick the shoe, men, Elliott Wildfong; shoe scram- ble, Glen Tuttle; prize for the largest family, Mr. Eli Wildfong, North Bay; the youngest present, Janis McNichol, Kippen; newest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McTavish, Stratford. Before the reunion closed, tri- bute was paid to Miss Marguerite Fagan, Cincinnati, Ohio. Two, Robberies Reported Thieves stole a $295 cheque, $14 in change and several valuable papers in a break-in at the W. G. Thompson Grain and Bean Mill during the early hours of Saturday morning. Mr. Thompson said the thieves broke two windows at the rear of the mi11 and opened the door by reaching through the win- dows. A residence was broken into in Hensall and a- considerable amount of cash taken. Entry was gained by breaking a Yale lock on a side door. The owners were out of.town when it happened. Constable E. R. Davis is investigating both break-ins. On Lake Cruise Mary and Cathy Scane, of Hen - fall; left last Friday night from Goderich on the yacht "Osceola," for a boat cruise to Midland, and from there to Port Carling and Muskoka. They were accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Horsman. of Ridgetown. They will be joined by, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scane at Port Carling on Thursday, where they expect to enjoy a ten days' cruise. United Church Notes At the morning service last Sun- day Rev. W. J. Rogers administered baptismal rites to Nancy Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Traquair, and Keith Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn. Com- munion was observed. Mrs. Myrtle Sproat was received into church membership. Messrs. S. Rennie, Dr. D. McKelvie and H. Horton sang, "Song of Peace." Rev. 'Rog- ers will be in charge of union ser- vice in Carmel Church during July and the first Sunday in August. Chiselhurst worship is at 9:45 a.m. Hold Presentation Mrs. Malcolm Dougall was hos- tess at her home Monday evening for a miscellaneous presentation for Mrs. Alfred Veir, of Carman, Manitoba, the former Miss Violet Hyde, of Hensall. Some 50 rela- tives and friends were present for the event. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely and costly, gifts. Mrs. Percy Wright read the address and the gifts were carried in a basket in color schemes of pink and white by Janice Wright and Allan Butson. assisted by Joyce Faber, Margaret Hyde and Ann Fink- A social hour was spent with selections an the violin played -by Mr. William Hyde. Lunch was serv- ed. Complimenting Mrs, Mansel Mas- on (nee Bertha Moir), some forty immediate friends met at her home Monday evening and presented her with a hostess chair. Mrs. S. Ran- nie, president of the Legion Lad- ies' Auxiliary, made her the pres- entation of a gift on behalf of the auxiliary. Contests were enjoyed and refreshments served. LEHIGH PREMIUM HARD COAL More heat per ton Seaforth Lumber Ltd. PHONE 47 8eafortla Ontario Announce Music Results At the midsummer examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Mus - ie, conducted in Clinton, the fol- lowing piano pupils of Miss Greta Lammie, A.T.C.M., were successful it passing: Grade 6, Charles Mickle and Gwen Spencer; Grade 4, June and Joyce Munn; Grade 2, Carol and Ann Rogers (honors) ; Grade 1, Margaret Ol gib (honors). A Special Treat From Grand Bend Merchants KIDS D GRAND BEND Wed., July 14th Free! Free! Roller Skating — Shows Ferris Wheel — Bump Cars Fun .House — Merry -Go -Round Boat Rides — Miniature Golf Free! Free! PARADE AT 1 P.M. 3.CLOWN BANDS Sponsored by Grand Bend O. of C. and public-spirited citizens. 1p STL7.a� ET Have 40th A,nlAiveii*uy Mr. and Mrs. Riebal(d Robb re of , Goshen 'Line, Stanley t/esrn pleasantly a�nrprieed l as t evening when menlbere.. ortOar welly and friends grathext at their home to honor therm Ont tine occasion of their 40411 wedding aiii niverlsary. Mr: and Mrs. 'Robinson were MOW ried on June 24, 1914, at the boa* of the ,bride's parents, the. late Me, and Mrs. John Emmerson, at 3101; Gregor, Manitoba, by Rev. W. Johns. j They have a family of one d�aag�lir- ter (Norene) Mrs. .Elmer Hayter.. Stanley, and two sons, Williams et Collingwood, and John of Stanley.; They also have seven grandcbiL- dren. About 45 gathered for the occa- sion and many gifts and meesagear of congratulations were received! Ai dainty lunch was served and the wish expressed that the bride anit groom of 40 years may enjoy mash more years of health and bappt- n.ess. MONSTER CASH BINGO HENSALL COMMUNITY ARENA MONDAY, JULY 5th, 1954 $2,000.00 IN PRIZES 12 Regular Games, $50.00 Each 2 Specials, $100.00 Each 1 Special, $200.00 1 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR $1,000.00 ALL PROCEEDS FOR ARTIFICIAL ICE Support this worthwhile project! ADMISSION — $1.00 FOR 12 REGULAR GAME/3 Specials and Extra Cards 25, 5 for $IMO Sponsored by Hensall Legion 468 and Legion Auxiliary DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. BINGO STARTS 9 Pat kwociocommocomocom M,I(K'LE.'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Hensall ' Phone 103 6s Quality Eggs Bring' Top Prices Eggs now are on an upward trend on the market and as always top quality eggs bring those top prices. The eggs when produced by a hen are at their highest qual- ity and you must preserve these quality eggs. Several hints in doing this are listed as follows: 1. Laying hens should be en- closed nclosed in the laying pens and fed a balance laying ration. Fresh ration insures feed in. take in hot weather. Poultry want a palatable feed and fresh feed from high quality Western grain and mixed with fresh Purina Concentrate as- sures you of a top quality lay- ing mash. We are happy to . tell you that through our vol;' ume of business we are able to mill for you daily, fresh feed. 2. Laying birds having ac- cess to pastures produce an in- ferior quality egg. 3. Gather eggs twice and, if possible, three times a day. Gathering often prevents break- age and dirting of eggs. 4. Let eggs cool In a cool place before packing In crate 5. If eggs are not gathered. by, your egg man regularly, make sure that crated eggs are left in either the cellar or some cool place. PRESERVE THAT QUALITY. Thin or soft egg shells are a problem in many poultTJi houses about this time of year. They are a nuisance— lead to excessive breakage:. and sometimes to egg -Porting if1: the flock. Of course, some - birds pro- duce poor -shelled eggs no mat- ter what the temperature or what the feed. If you can spot them, get rid of them! But DID a flock basis, something can be done by keeping the hens° as cool as possible (ventilation). and by making sure therels & good supply of oyster shell and grit. Research has shown that there is a definite relationship, 'between the calcium (time) in a bird's blood 'and the thick- ness of the shells on its eggik and a definite relationship be- tween temperature and calcium, in the blood . . . the hotter it gets, the less lime. So open. up that house. We have for sate Ontario Mix Grain Chop at $4.3.90 per ton cash, in farmer's bags. On this offer we Will deliver five -ton lots FREE of charge. Geo. T. Mickle & Sons HENSALL, ONT. LTD. PHONE 103 SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Mafket' for USED CARS SPECIAL—A number of 1954 Chevrolets; guar. 1948 CHEeqV. FL3IERd1COACH—raftanteed mileage under 10,000. Fully equipped; uipped radio, heater, signals, eta �� QQC 1946 PONTIAI $ IDMCOACH—raftAs low as 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN 1953 CHEV. DE LUXE SiEDAN1940 FORD 00ACH 1953 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN 2-1952 OHM. STYLBIILNE SEDANS 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN • 1951 PONTIAC SEDAN 1951 CHEV. %-TON PICKUP 1950 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1950 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1950 CHEV. 1 i rvxn COACH SPECIAL—New No. 20 Coekehutt Treater A written guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Caw MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM TRUCKS 1948 CHEV. 1.'roN PICK-UP 1951 G.M.0 %-TON 5 -2 -TON STAKE BODIES 1942 DODGE 1 -TON TRUCK BRUSSELS MOTORS BRI,JSS .a7 lei ONTARIO PHONE 78.)G-J'9'he Nome of Better Used Oar-- OPEN EVERY IVESNfii ��I