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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-13, Page 407' etal 'Cr; Peeve:vie 0 'R THE HURON I‘CflOSITOR Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent 8rd Week % Cent Minimum charge, each insertion... 25 Ceuta Each figure, initial and abbreviation counte as one word. Conks at Thanks'. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Bvente-1 cent per worit Mirdranza. 60`cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Boa No., eio The Huron Expositor. for 10 .cents extra. Ten cesta additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 day. af date of enal insertion. Blahs, idarriagesiiand Deaths inserted fres of dues.. *notion Salm Notices to Creditors. Etc,—Bat es an arolicatinei. Coming Events • EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS DANCE night at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell. Clarence Petrie the Night Hawks in attendance. 4517-9 THE CLINTON- HORTICUL,TU,RAL SO- ciety Flower Show will be held 'Sat- urday. August 14, in the Council Cham- ber, Clinton Town Hall, at 2:30 P.m. 4.518-1 MILDMAY FIREMEN'S BINGO, WED- nesday, August 18. on the new Arena floor. Bingoes every second Wednesday; Mildmay Community Centre; 52,300.00 in caeh prizes. This super special must go - 51.000. Three special prizes, 5200; 14 games, prizes 550.00. For 11.00, extra and special cards 25o or 5 for 51.00. Doors open '7:4.5 p.m.; games start 9:00 Pan. sharp. 4518-1 For Rent pon RENT—THREE-ROOM APART- " ment; all conveniencee. One or two 'business adults. Apply Box 1.34, HURON EXPOSITOR- 4518-1 'pea RENT—SEVEN-ROOM SPACIOTJS " apartment. Family with children pre- ferred. PHONE SEAFORTH 306, eve- nings. 4518x2 pOR RENT—COMPLETELY FURNISH - ed modern home: oil heating. Pos- session September 1. Apply Box 352. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4517-2 rpo RENT — THREE-ROOM APART- ment in Seaforth; downstairs; hot water and bathroom. Available now. PHONE 679 r 14, Hensel' Central. 9518-1 Poultry Tenders Wanted TENDER Tuckersmith Township TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR THE construction of the Archibald Munici- pal Drain of approximately 1675 cubic yards of excavation. Marked cheque for 10% of tender to accompany tender and tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by 8 p.m. (E.D.T.), Augtue 19, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. I'. CHESNEY, Clerk. 4517-2 TENDER Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS ARE INVITED BY THE Township of Tuckersmith for the ex- cavation of annroximately 2000 cubic yards at site of new culverts between Lots 25- 26, Concessions 1-2, L.R.S., excavated ma- terial to be loaded on trucks supplied by the Township. Tender to state a rate per hour, and work to be commenced on instruction from the road superintendent. and completed by September 20, 1954. Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by 8 p.m., August 19, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. Help Wanted WANTED—RELIABLE BABY SITTER, " to look after children five afternoons a week. PHONE 111, Seaforth. 4518-1 A MUSIC AND SINGING INSTRUC- '' tor is required, beginning in Septem- ber, for several schools in Hibbert Town- ship. If interested in such a position, please contact LLOYD SORSDAHL, Croon - arty, Phone 42 r 17. Dublin, 4518-1 pOREMAN FURNITURE FINISHER— ' Fully experienced for top-quality, pro- gressive manufacturer in Western On- tario. Our foreman recently deceased. Pleasant working conditions, steady em- ployment, group ineurance, etc. Kindly give full details in first letter in confi- dence. Box 350, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4517-2 WANTED COOK AND SECOND COOK FOR Huron County Home, Clinton. Apply, ir. person at the Home to Mrs. M E. Jacob, Superintendent. A. It ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron. 4518-1 HELP WANTED • Male 4517-2 WANTED - PART TIME RECORD " Clerk and Purchasing Agent for Huron County Horne. Knowledge of tin- ing and bookkeening required. ED ROCK AND RED SUSSEX PUL- For Sale Applications will be received by the lets, ready for range. Priced for quick sale. Apply W. C. HENDERSON. FOR SALE—BICYCLE, 114 GOOD CON- undersigned until Monday, August 16, Phone Seaforth 6834. 4513-tf dition. S'EAFOR'PH MOTORS. Phone 1924. 541, Seaforth. pOR SALE -300 PULLETS, 6 MONTHS old, no laying good; Red Rock POR SALE eross. JAMES BARRY. Phone 668 r 15, cucumbers. Seaforth. 4518x1 Liorr 249-W, -Property For Sale 4518-1. — FRESH PICKLING I Phone MRS. JA -MES Seaforth. 4518-1 pOR SALE -15 WEANER PIGS, VIVAN COOPER. Phone 653 r 21, Seaforth 4518x1 'OR SALE—DESIRABLE PROPERTY, poe SALE — TWO GOOD CALVES, " house and furnishings; one acre of •L white heads. Apply GORDON REY- land ; Goderich St. East, Seaforth. PHONE NOLDS. Phone 667 r 24, Seaforth. 358. 9517-3 pOR SALE -9 YORK CHUNKS; 8 HOUSE FOR SALE --FRAME HOUSE, ± plis eight weeks old. Apply THOMAS three bedrooms, den, 3 -piece bath- BURNS, R.R. 4, Mitchell. 4518x1 room, modern kitchen, oil furnace, heavy wiring, insulated, water heater; lot 100 x volt SALE—RANGETTE IN VERY 120. PHONE 31. Seaforth, or Box 324. " good oondition. Apply Box 333, HUB - HURON EXPOSITOR. 4506-tf ON EXPOSITOR. 4518x1 pOR SALE -7 -ROOM FRAME DWEL- ' lifig, situated on Gederieb St. West. All modern conveniences. Hot water heat- ing with oil; two bathrooms. Garage and small garden. Very convenient to slsop- Ping centre. Box 344, HURON EXPOSI- TOR.. 4514-tf Personals A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron. 4518-1 Auction Sales A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- " fects in the Town of Seaforth, on Saturday, August 19th, at 2 p.m., on Railway Street: Bed. springs and mat- tt ess I day bed ; dresser; complete din- ing room suite: 2 commodes; rocking chairs: antique high chair; trunk; 2 sets of dishes: linens: bedding; laundry tub; kitchen utensils; kitchen clock; congoleuxa rug: sewing box: pillows; 7 pairs aur - tains: feather tick ; some dishes and tools. Terms—Cash. MRS. SOL, WIL- LIAMS, Proprietress; Harold Jackson, FOR SALE—USED ELECTRIC RANG- Auctioneer. 45172 BOX FURNITURE TORE. Seaforth. 4518x1 es refrigerator, washing machine. OR SALE -2 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, " calves at side. Apply ALLAN CAMP- BELL, R.R. I, Seaforth. Phone 837 r 11. 451851 FOR SALE—TWO CHOICE BUILDING HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RTTRWER `—' — — — — — age and water. FRANK REYNOLDS. lots, en Highway No. 8. Good drain - Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed , Phone 3:3 r 667. Seaforth. 4517x2 envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-18, 'DIOR SALE—KITCHEN RANGE (NEAR - NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton. J.' Iv new): Quebec heater, medium size. Ont. Bargain prices. J. JONES, Goderich St. East, Seaforth. 451.7-tf Notices WOOD FOR SALE — HARDWOOD. slabs have been piled all summer, 814 per load, or $5 per single cord. Ap- MOTICE—YOUR AVON REPRESENTA- proximately 3 cords per load. Apply '' tive will be with you again Septem- WM, CALDWELL, Brucefield. Phone her' 1st. MRS. JANET BAKER, Seafort.h.1 Clin ton, 627 r 3. 451857 4518x1 I FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE— NIOTICE — WILL SHARPEN LAWN I Keer-Gonnerman pick-up beaner com- '" mowers. Will pick up and deliver. Phone JOHN MacLEAN, 649 r 3, Sea- 1 bines ; used Keck-Gonnerman bean thresh - forth. 4501-tf ers in good condition: also all parts in ' stodk. For .information. contact your 'dealer: EUGENE DIETR1CK. Phone 31 r VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL 5, Dashwood, Ont. 4515-6 " makes; 22 years' experience. We pick up and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. 4507-tf RoADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-tf MOTICE — NO MONKEY BUSINESS " here. We give service. CLEAVE COOMBS, B.A. Service, Phone 582, Sea - forth. Bus depot, ice cream, chocolate bars and cigarettes. 4518-3 MOTIOE — PAINTING, PAPERHANG- "' ing; interior and exterior decorating. See our 1954 wallpaper designs. WAL- TER PRATT, Seaforth, Phone 481-3. Sea - forth; or 48 r 9, Brussels. 4514-tf A Tl'ENTION. FARMERS 7 — PROMPT, " courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 651 r 11. Seaforth. or 235 Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., ni Canada Ltd. 4.399 tf SL Fire FARMERS! — McKILLOP Fire insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (0.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Cer.sult ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. A OCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR "" Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have a house, apartment, furnished or unfurnished, to rent. please eall STATION HOUSING OFFICE at I Clinton, 882: local 252. 4486-tf FREE SERVICE To Farmers DOWT WASTE MONEY ON MINER - ale your land does not need. We will, without chargle to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed. CALL Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 15 or 876 4484-4;f PROCLAMATION Township of Tuckersmith TTPON INSTRUCTIONS FROM COUN- s-' eil tinder authority of By -Law No. 13, 1952, Township of Tuckeramith, I hereby proclaim dist all doge in the hamlets of Egniondvine and Harpurhey are prohibited from running at large during the period from June 1, 1954, to November 1. 1954. Owners or harborers of dogs contraven- tng the erovieione of this by-law will be enbie:ct to a =Amen penalty: of 550.00. (Signed) Thilt.SS DOW, Peeve, Ternieltio of Tueltersmidt. 41511.411 FESS OIL STOVE,. INCLUDING A number Stf new 6 -inch stovepipes. Priced very low. Briggs and Stratton gas motor suitable for lawn mower: hot w9 - ter pail heater (110 volts,attachments complete. Used very little. Apply to TRUCE WALTERS. Phone 276M. Sea - forth. 4518-2 ARTICLES FOR SALE- STOVES. " larsre enamel cook stove. burns coal or wood : splendid baker: has hieh shelf and heater: burns wood and coal, hi firat class condition. Would make nice heater for summer cottage; kitchen white enamel riinkalmost new: cheap for quirk sale. viR.S. ROBERT BAKER, Hensall. Box 36. 4218-3 A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD BF- t"- fects in the Village of Hensall, Main Street, on Saturday. August 21st, at 1:30 P.m.: Clara Jewel combination electric stove dike new): Frigidaire refrigerator: 2 kitchen tables; 12 kitchen chairs: 2 arm chairs: 2 kitchen sideboards; oak dining room suite: table, chairs and ahina cab- inet: I small roll-top desk; couch: cabinet radio: number rocking chairs; small tables: occasional chairs: walnut antique sefa : fern stanli; coal oil heater; Axmin- ster rugs 9x1.2 i new ; 3 floor rugs; scat- ter mats; sewing machine:. chest of drawers; 3 furnished bedroom suites; spool beds: mattress; feather ticks; wash stands: toilet sets: four-poster rope bed; a room of antique curios, including ox eeke, fireplace, tongs. iron kettles, spin- ning wheels, 3 muzzle -loading guns. Dulci- mer. musical instruments, and a host of other articles. dishes, china, kitchen uten- sils; rubber. tired lawn mower (like new); VII rdrn tools sealers ; tubs ; ladies'. side saddle; step ladder; lawn hose, and many other items. Terms—Cash. MISS MARY FEE, Proprietress : Harold Jackson, Auc- tieneer; E. P. Chesney, .Clerk. 4518-2 Cards of Thanks TO ALL THE FRIENDS AND NEIGH- ' Mrs AI, 8hriretl with us, by word and in rised, our deep sorrow in the death of a beloved mother and grandmother, we extend our sincerest thanks. 4S1Sx1 THE IRVINE FAMILY WISH TO SINCERELY THANK thoae who remembered me with gifts, carde. visits and enquiries while I was a Pa t t in Seaforth Hospital, and 'since my I ' 'turn home. All were very Very much appreciated. 1218,41 RENA WATT' WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR neivhbors and friends for their many kind sets of sympathy and help during our ssd bereavement. Also special thanks to Rev. A. H. Daynard and the Mitchell Notices To CreditorsFire Department And all threw whn heth- ; I'd the day of the accident. Von,' kind - nes, and help will always he remernbered. NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of THOMAS CAIRNS A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS ▪ against the Estate nf Thomas Cairns, late of the Village of Brurefield, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer. de - sensed, who died on the 5th day of Juli. 1954, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 27th day of August, 1904. after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth. this 4th May of August. 1954 IVIcCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor, for the Executor. 4517-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of MARY MAUDE HARTRY ALL PERSONS HAVING CL AIMS • against the 'Estate of Mary M.aude Hartry, late of Senforth, Spinster. deceas- ed, who died on or about the 4th August, 1954, are hereby notified to send In th the undersigned on or before the 27th day nf Augunt, 1954, full particulars of their Immediately after the Raid last mention. rd dnte, the assets of the said estate will he diatributed amongst bhe parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the excluaion of all others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person af whose claim the undersigned shall not than have notice for the assets SO distributed or any pert thereof. DATED at Seaforth this 9th day of August, 1954. ALVIN W, SILLERY, Seaforth, Ont.. Solicitor for the Estate. 45184 -4 MR. AND MRS. FRED HARBURN 4518.1 AND FAMILY WISH TO THANK ALL OUR neighbors and friends for their many kind acts of sympathy and help during nil 1. recent sari .hereavernent. Special thanks to Rev. J. B. Fox, Dr. Goddard. fi, Ronthron and all who sent cards and flowers. MRS. ROBERT DAYMAN 4 51 8-1 AND FAMILY For Sale WIRECKING '42 HUDSON, '42 DODGE. " '41 Dodge. '41 Chev., '41 Forde and many older models. GUIMVLORE'S GRAV- EL, 171 r 3, Exeter. 4518-6 T_TONEY FOR SALE—.CLOVER EtONEY '4' in your own container; 22 cents pound. WALLACE ROSS APIARIES . 4518-1 POE._ SALE — LANTERN GLASSES; 1: quantity water Pipe; window glans: kitchen stoves; heaters; bed spring.; pumtps. CLARENCE REEVES, Sea - forth, 4518x1 . Motor Cars For Sale SALE—'41 FORD ROADSTER; " good motor; new paint; 600-16 tires. Apply GRANT CHESNEY. Phone 652 r 12, Seaforth. 45.18x1 NOR SALE — 1958 FORD PICKUP " truck, 11/2ton ; first class condition. TELEPHONE HAYFIELD 27. 4518-2 MINETEEN FORTY-NINE BLACK 2- "I door Monarch; radio and new. tires. Very good condition. Apply BRUCE WALTER.S. Phone 276-M, Seaforth. Terms can be arranged. 45143-2 Opportunities 1) 1081 OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBI- " tious women to build a business, of- fering a pleasant career, and future security; no canvassing. Write BOX 38, Seaforth. 4517x3 Lost and Found rATTLE BEAST STRAYED TO LOT 35, Concession 5, Logan Township, Here- ford, about 1,100 pounds, haa ear tag. Owner can have same by proving proper- ty and paying expenses. Apply MRS. CATHERINE RYAN, Dublin. 4516x3 Wanted W ANTED—TO TAKE IN WASHING " and ironing. Apply to MRS. CHRIS- TENSEN, High St. 4518x1 WANTED—OLD HORSES FOR MINK feed. G I L BE RT BROS.. Goderich. Phone collect 936 r 21, or 936 r 32, Gode- rich. 4512-tf In Memoriain n OWSON—IN LOVING MEMORY OF our dear son and brother, John Dow - son, who passed away one year ago On August 12. One of the best the world eould hold; His cheery smile, his heart of gold; Always so good. unselfish and kind, What a wonderful memory he left be- hind. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget, But time to far has only proved How much we miss you yet. God gave us strength to fight it And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant th lose him, No one will ever know, Some day we hope to meet him, Some day, we know not where; To clasp his hand in a better land, Never to part again. —Sadly missed and ever remeMbered by his Mother and Father, Bill, Marian and Earle. 451S-1 Births BRIGHTRALL—At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth. on August 9, 1924, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Brightrall, a daughter. CARTER—At Clinton Public Hospital. on July 31, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carter (nee Doreen Armstrong), of Londesboro, a daughter -- Catharine (Cathy) Beryl, CORNU—In Women's Cottage Hospital, Toronto, on August 3, 1954, to Mr. and I Mrs. Claude Cornu (nee Mary Boswell) I of Burlington, a son. GOURLAY—Mr. and Mrs. James Gourley , (nee Jean Habkirk), St Marys, Ont., ' are happy to announce the birth of a ' daughter (Janet Elizabeth), on Friday, July 30, 1954, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont. LANE—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Lane, McKillop, arehappy to announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, en Friday, August 6- two months old. WILBEE—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on August 10, to 'Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wil - bee, Seaforth, a. daughter. "I've got married since .1 saw you last." "So I heard. In fact, I knew your wife before you married her." "You're lucky. I didn't!" • "What's the use of it all?" said the old rooster, leaning against the barn door." Eggs yesterday, chickens today, feather dusters, tomorrow." • Husband (to his wife as he struggled over budget): "I wish we had saved some money during the depression so we could live through this prosperity!" • "These are cruel times for the working man." "What is the matter, is another strike about to start?" "No such luck. The mine own - ere have given in and have accept- ed our terms; now we have to start work in the morning." Goderich Business College OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1954 SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING 4 Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects Modern Equipment — Friendly Experienced Teachers 'Heigh Standards — Placement Service TUITION: Our Tuition is STILL only $17 per month Prompt Registration Advisable In order to obtain best results, we urge all students to commence on the opening date. Call 428W or 1272 for Appointment Ask for the Bulletin of Courses approved by the Canadian Business Schools Assodiation, Hensall News of the Week You'll love your prettier young- er -looking figure in Spencer Sup- ports, created just for you. Call we today. MRS. PEARL BANN- HAM, Hensall. Phone 171-W.— (Advt.). Miss Phyllis Case is enjoying two weeks' vacation. AC, 1 Den Orr, of the R.C.A.F., Beaver. Bank, N.S., is spending his vacation' with his isarents, Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Orr, and Jimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 'McCallum and sons, Keith and, Neil, of Re- gina, Sask., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs, ,Ed. Munn; from there they went on to Ottawa, where Mr. McCallum, who is at- tached to the R.C.-M.P., is taking part in the Dominion rifle competi- tion. Mrs. McCallum is a niece of Mr. Munn. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Kirk, Toron- to, are spending two weeks vaca- tioning with the lattee's parents, Mr, and, Mrs. Roy McLeod, of Clin- ton, and grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles O'Brien, Exeter, and with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kirk, of Exeter. ,Mrs. ,Lorne Chapman had the misfortune Sunday night while reeding chickens in the barn, to slip and fall, fracturing her right wrist. X-rays taken at South -Hur- on Hospital revealed the fracture. Mr, and Mrs. Herb Stratton, of Lucan, were vacationing with rela- tives in Hensall and Brussels last week. Accompanied by Mrs. 'Min- nie Sangster, of ,Hensall, they spent part of their week's, vacation on a motor trip to the Muskoka District. Mrs. Annie Saundercock is visit- ing with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Donaldson, London, Mrs. Donaldson has just recently returned home from the hospital after undergoing treat- ment for sinus trouble. Mrs. A. Blatchford spent her tolidillys with her niece an d nephew, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Hud- son, St. Marys. • Miss Minnie Reid spent the week end- visiting Goderich friends. Visitors with Mrs. A. Blatchford were :Vers. W, Glen and Mr, and Mrs. R. Penrose, Toronto. Mrs, Hazel Mason and son, Bill, of Grand Rapids, ,Mich., have re- turned home after a pleasant visa with Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet. Miss Ruth McLean has returned to London after a two weeks' vaca- tion spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean. Rev, Andrew Boa and Mrs. Boa, BRUCEFIELD Miss M. Swan and Mrs. C. H. Ham have returned home after holidaying at Wigwassan Lodge in Muskoka. Mrs, W. D. Swan and. Mrs. Lums- den, of Hamilton, spent a few days at the ,home of Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Ham. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Weston, of Moose Jaw, Sask., are visiting with Miss M. Swan and Mrs. Ham. KIPPEN Rev, Norman McLeod was guest speaker on Sunday morning at the open-air service at Grand Bend, Rev. W. J. Maines, of Brucefield, was in charge of the service at St. Andrew's United Church at 1'0 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Maines will be in charge of the remaining services at 10 a.m. for the balance of this mon th. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter visu- ited Sunday with the former's father, Mr. John Gackstetter and brother, Mr. Edward Gackstetter, near Dashwood. Mr. Robert Gabriel, of Sarnia, and Miss Kathryn Howard, Lon- don, accompanied by Mrs. Charlie Switzer and Berva, had a .pleasant vacation at Algonquin Park and Niagara Falls. Weekend, visitors of .Mrs. Ide- Clymont included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hubbard., Detroit; Mr. Melville McClymont, Detroit; Mr. Royal McClymont, Belle River, and Mrs. Vernon Terryberry, •Cottane Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hood, visit- ed relatives in London on Sun -day. Their dlaughter, Joyce, returned with them after spending a week's vacation with her cousin,. ,Mrs. Herb Whiteman, of Picton, and Margaret, of Toronto, are vis- iting Mrs, Dinedale and Miss Mab- el Whiteman. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bell, for- merly Marguerite Carriere, of To- ronto, visited Miss Etta Jarrott ov- er the weekend. ,Mrs. Hazel Mason and son, Bill, of Grand, Rapids, Mich., were re- cent guests of Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Ulch, Wind- sor, were weekend guests of. their parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. Lon,g. Miss Joanne Horney, of Ridge- way, is visiting this week with Mr. and ,Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and family. Sunday guests of Mr, Robert Thomson included': Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider and family, Strat- ford; Mr. and, 'Mre. Priestap and family, of Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, •of Lon- don, a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Storey, of Seaforth. Rev. Andrew and Mrs. Boa, of London, visited Sunday with Mrs. Doig and Janet. W. I. To Meet The Ktppen East Women's Insti- tute will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Peck on Wednesday, Aug. 18, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Eldon Jar- rott is cohostesslife roll call will be, "How I would have used a fifty -dollar scholarship if 1 had re- ceived: it at 18 years old." The metto, "Life is like a garden: it bears the fleet you sow," will be taken by Mrs. Norman McLeod. The guest speaker will be Mrs. P. Dole, and music will be by Mrs. .Tarrott and Mrs,. Peck. Current events will be given by Mrs, Robt. Gemmell. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Charles Eyre, Mrs, E. White- house, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, Mrs. Joe Lostell and, Miss Margaret Sin - °lair. of London, who were weekend) guests with Mr. and ,Mrs. Norman Long, called on MTh. Lydia Doig and Janet on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean at- tended the tun.eral in London of their niece, Mrs. Lanceley Norris, who died in a motor accident while on holidaye in Quebec City. Hensall Kinsmen Seek Aid to Find Best Baked Beans Massive iron pots, hanging from large Wooden tripods, dominate the approaches td Hensall on No. 4 Highway. The pots are designed to remind the public that Hensall Kinsmen are holding the Ontario Bean Festival on Labor Day, and that a feature of the day will be baked beans. To ensure that the beans are baked in accordance with only the best recipes, the Kinsmen have asked for the assistance of district heusewives in forwarding to the club the best baked 'bean recipe they have. Constance WA and WMS Hold Meeting The regular meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. was held in the schoolroom of the church on Wed- nesday, August 11, with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, in the chair. The meeting opened by sing- ing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," after which all repeated the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which the business was discussed. This part of the meeting was closed by taking the offering. Mrs. Ross McGregor, president ot the W.M.S., took over by singing HYlmn 173. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Earl Lawson, first chapter of Jahn, 1-17. Min- utes of the last meeting were read an:d•approved. During the business period it was decided, to invite the W.M.S. from Burns' for the thank - offering meeting, to be theld in Oc- tober. Mrs. E. Adam's gave a reading, "The Final Analysis." The study book was given by Mrs. Geo. Mellwain. Mrs. Ross McGregor gave a reading on "Christian Stew- ardship." 'Mrs. Adiams closed the meeting with prayer. EGMONDVILLE Mrs. Patterson, of Walton, ifi spending a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Ivy Henderson, and Mr. Henderson. Mrs. Elmore Stephenson, Grace and Paul, are spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Andrew H. McKenzie, Mr. McKenzie and fa.ne ily at Inverhuron. Mr. Alvin Beaton; of Detroit; hagspent some time making im- provements on his property here. He also visited with Ms 'mother, Mrs. Beaton, Sr., of Goderich who is ,in f,iuing health. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Milroy and family leave this week on their va- cation, which they intend spending at Glen Rocks,. Muskoka. 'Dining their absence the services will be taken each Sunday at 11 a.m. by Mr. Kenneth*Ashton, of Clinton. Miss Jessie Finlayson and her mother, Mrs. James lenlaysen, have returned after a visit, with Mr. and Mrs. William Finlayson and family at Lorne Park. Mrs. Arthur Erickson and chil- dren, of Waterloo, are visiting Mrs. Messenger and Melvin. "I believe business is picking Up." "Booked some orders today?" "No, but. I ,had several civil an- swers." • Boss: "Shame on you. Do you know what we do with office boys who tell lies?" Boy; "Yes, sir. When they get old enough, the firm sends them out as salesmen" • Do not quarrel with an angry person, but give him a soft an- swer. This makes him madder than anything else you could. say. • Stop praising a woman and she think e you do not love her any more — keep it up .and she will think she is too good for Yoll• tete,e.,.r1111,11m7T-wm' ' I Wheat Producers Will Seek Vote On Marketing Scheme Wheat producers in Huron Coun- ty had an opportunity Tuesday night to express their opinions on current problems within their in- dustry at a well attended special meeting in the agricultural office board room in Clinton, ,Upon a motion of Gordon Scott, of Seaforth, and Frank Linklater, of Goderich, the Huron County Federation of Agriculture will cir- culate a petition requesting a vote on a wheat producers marketing scheme, Several county meetings in Western Ontario have been held for the same purpose. The current low price of winter wheat seems to be the fact that has started the outbreak of meetings. Guest speaker at Tuesday night's meeting, Harold ()raise, of St., Catharines, said the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act permits farmers to negotiate prices and terms of sale. Mr. Craise expressed his opinion that the proposed scheme is on a sound bast's. Mr. Craise was introduced by Russel Bolton, Dublin, and Robert McKercher, also of Dublin, thank- ed him. Mr. Bolton, who is chairman at the Huron County wheat :producers' committee, and a member of the Ontario Wheat Producers' ASAXICia- tion executive, gave an outline of the wheat situation. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Huron County, said that 2,489 out of the total of 5,772 farms in Huron county were growing wheat, according to the 1951 census, "Huron County," he said, "now ranks sixth or seventh for the production of fall wheat in Ontario and it is only exceeded by such, conntiee as Kent, Essex, Mid- dlesex, Simeoe and York." In Huron county, Stephen town- ship has the 'highest wheat prodluc- tion, with 3,557 acres. Presiding at the meeting was the Huron Federation president, Wil- fred Shortreed, of Walton, and sec- retary-fieldman Gordon Greig, of Eluevale, was re?ording secretary. Said a wife: "Sure my husband treats me like a rare jewel ... he seldom takes me out!" AUGUST 13, lek Brucefield Minister, Going to Embro Church Rev, W. J. Maines, airueeriete21 thas accepted e call to Lbeeelile SEW later of Knox United Obillreh, WI), it vras announc,ed In Ebelibreli this week. He will assume his dhe ties in September. Mr. Melees will replace Rey. E. F. Yardley, minister there for the, past four fears, who has acceptedl a call to Wesley United Chum*, Brantford. 111111111111111111111===111111111 THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE "The bottle club, now an ao- ceptee institution in Huron and Perth, makes a farce out eV our outdated' :Canada Temper- ance Act." We quote from a recent editorial in a Huron County weekly. "In a record- ed vote, which was unanimous, a permit to build a $10,000 so- cial club building on the west side of Erie St., Clinton, was turned down by the Clinton Town Council on Monday night The so-called 'club' was described as a club where slit - eerie aged 21 or over could joke and play card's, or if patrons tie desired, the club could supply and control liquor and beer for therm." A recent news item. One Huron town council very evidently dews not accept the bottle club as a desirable insti- tution. The council rightly in- terpreted the feeling of Clinton citizens. How many each 1* uor clubs in Huron are listed amongst the pleasant social clubs in their community? Granted that the law lacks teeth somewhat, it is rather surprisingly haw- frequently these clubs run foul of the lave Our Crown Attorney can and does prosecute without fear or favor where there is evidence that bottle clubs are selling liquor. Liquor cannot legally be sold in Huron County, even in a bottle club, except in that section which is directly under Federal jurisdiction, the .K.Ct A.P. Camp, jest outside of Olin - '.1.::1111 MICKLE'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Hensel THEY ARE STILL GROWING WHEN YOU SELL THEM Most Canadian hogs go to market at around 210 lbs. Full-grown hogs weigh 400 lbs. or more. So, right up to the time they are sold, your hogs are still GROWING. Their first spurt of growth Is past, as they approach Mar- ket weight. You cean reduce the proportion of muscle and bone -building materials toward the end; but they still need more proteins and minerals than grain alone provides, and to slow them down by lifting the fibre OT limiting the feed- ing is to lose the economy made possible by their urge to grow. At 100 to 125 lbs. (31/2 to 4 months) pigs grown on Sow and Pig Chow have their basic framework well built. They ,are ready to switch to a ration designed to lay on weight and finish . . . with enough pro- teins and minerals to provide Phone 103 for rapid economical gro'w'th and quality carcass. Putting on that laat 100 lbs. in fast time can mean a big saving in total feed cost. Ev- ery day counts, for at this stage these Pigs are tucking the feed away at a great' rate. Earlier marketing can mean another substantial advantage; too, if it slips them in ahead of a heavy run. It is sensible insurance to treat your pigs, for wormir slow down growth and waste feed, and the first extra pound of grain will repay You. It is no trouble, At 12 seeks, keep the pigs right off feed over- night, in the morning, mix Purina Pigtab Granules in a little feed and give it to them. Supply water. Resume regular feeding that afternoon. After 72 hours, move pigs to clean pen or land. Clean and disinr feet old pen, or Slow land if outside. ITEM OF INTEREST Hensall Kinsmen Club are sponsoring the first Ontario Bean Festival Labor Day. Geo. T. Mickle & Sons LTD. IIENSALL, ONT. PHONE 103 SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED. CARS SPECIAL—A nurnber of 1954 Chevrolets; guar- anteed mileage under 10,000. Fully equipped; As low as radio, heater, signals, etc. $1895,00 1953 CHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 1953 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN 2-1952 C1TEV. STYLELINE SEDANS 1952 PONTIAC, SEDAN 1950 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1950 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1947 CHEV. MEDIUM, COACH 1946 PONTIAC 5 -PASSENGER COUPE SPECIAL -44 CHEV. SEDAN $295 Number of older models TRUCK8 NUMBER OF TRUCKS—Ranging frons Sri -Ton Pickup to 5 -Ton Stake A written guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS — ONTARIO PHONE 73-X-0The Nome Of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING 4