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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-08-20, Page 4OUR Nev. Ir r31, TREE HURON EXPOSITOR 3. ik WANT :ADS WORH a aaified Ads Inserted At Neve Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word: gat Week 1 Cent 2nd Week 14, Cent 8rd Week Cent Minimum charge. each insertion. , , 25 Ceuta Each figure, initial and abbreviation county as one word. Earof Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Corning Events -1 cent per word. Minimum. 60 cents per week- Regaittea may be directed to a Box No., e/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents eek a. Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of data of final insertion. Births. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge, Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. --.Rates on application. Coming Events • o Wanted EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 1S DANCE yYr'4'� 1--L'OOD HOME FOR FIVE night at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, ^rttens. SIRS. 1•`It,E.0 HIUSS9x1 1.,.0 i' 5t ter t. 4519x1 Mitchell. Clarence Petrie the Night Hawks in attendance. 4517-9 WAN'T'ED—OLD HORSES FOR MINK '" feed. GILBERT BROS., Goderich. Phone collect 036 r 21, or 936 r 32, Gode- rich. 4512-tf Opportunities BUAR.DING HOUSE WANTED lbi- RICH OPPORTUNITY FOR ANIS', mediately for single man. Apply tious women to build a business. Of. lt„x x37• HURON EXPOSITOR, ferias a pleasant career, and future 4519-2 aecurity; no canvassing. Write BOX 33. Seaforth- 4517x3 'WORK WANTED — RELIABLE Wo- man to mind children by the day or hour. or help with house work by the month or week. Apply MARGARET KERN, Seaforth 4519x1 Motor Cars For Sale FOR SALE — 1953 FORD PICKUP track, 1r.._ ton: first class condition. TELEPHONE BAYF1F1.1) 27. 4519x3 'TOR SALE — 1953 FORD PICKUP •` truck, 1 4 ton : first class condition. TELEPHONE HAYFIELD 27. 4513-2 "NINETEEN FORTY-NINE BLACK 2- door Monarch: radio and new tires Very good condition. Apply BRUCE WALTERS. Phone 276-M, Seaforth. Terms can be arranged. 4518-2 Property For Sale Tj0R SALE—DESIRABLE PROPERTY, house and furnishings: one acre of land ; Goderich St. East, Seaforth. PHONE 358. 4517-3 HOUSE FOR SALE—FRAME HOUSE,,, three bedrooms, den, 3 -piece bath -1, room, modern kitchen, oil furnace, heavy wiring, insulated, water heater; lot 100 x 120. PRONE 31, Seaforth. or Box 324, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4506-tf 1 PPR SALE -7 -ROOM FRAME DWEL- ling, situated on Goderich St, West,, All modern conveniences. Hot water heat- ing with oil: two bathrooms. Garage and small garden. Very convenient to shop-' ping centre. Box 344, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4514-tf ]R SALE -52 ACRES ON NO. 4 Highway in Stanley Township. hall mile north of Brucefield; level clay loam, never -failing stream: bank barn; brick house: each has hydro and water in- stalled. Well fenced and drained. All in good condition. Apply to WILLIAM HENRY, Hensall, Ont. Phone 117-M. 4519x3 FOR SALE MODERN RESIDENCE OF THE LATE Mrs. Charles Stewart, at corner of Church, and Centre Streets. Oil heat with bot water; hardwood floors throughout. Well landscaped. Apply McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ont, Notices Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF DUNCAN LOUIS McNICHOL, late of the Township of McKillop. - deceased, who died on July 19th, 1954. ALL PERSONS CLAIMING AGAINST the above Estate are required to for- ward full particulars to the undersigned not later than September 40th, 1954, after •.which date the assets will be distributed. DATED at Goderich, August 16, 1954. By DONNELLY & DONNELLY, IS the Square, Goderich. Solicitors for the Estate. 4519-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS • In the Estate of THOMAS CAIRNS ALL PERSONS HAVING' CLAIMS against the Estate of Thomas Cairns, late of the Village of Brucefield. in the County of Huron. Retired Farmer, de- ceased, who died on the .5th day of July, 1954, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 27th day of August, 1954, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then .received. DATED at Seaforth, this 4th day of August, 1954 McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 4517-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of MARY MAUDE HARTRY ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Mary Maude Hartry, late of Seaforth. Spinster, deoeas- ed. who died on or about the 4th August, 4519-3 1954, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of August, 1954, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mention - WILL TRADE 3 -FOOT HIGH QUEBEC ed date. the assets of the asid estate will heater for a smaller one. Apply to 1'e distributed amongst the parties entitled BOX 131, Seaforth, or phone 567-W, thereto, having regard only to claims of 4519-1 u'hic•h the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all.others,,,and NOTICE — WILL SHARPEN LAWN the undersigned will not be liable to any mowers. Will pick up and deliver. whose claim the undersigned Phone JOHN MacLEAN, 649 r 3, Sea- shallthereof. not then have apart for the assets forth. 4501-tf so distributed or any part th VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL DATED at Seaforth this 9th day of makes; 22 years' experience. , We pick 'august. 1954. up `and deliver. PHONE 162-W, "Seaforth. 4507-tf RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-tf ALVIN W. SILL0RY, Seaforth, Ont., Solicitor for the Estate. 45184 For Sale AdN to • Help Wanted WANTED --G1RL TO HELP 1N GEN- eral work in restaurant, for a couple weeks. ELLIOTT'S I4JNCH- 4519-1 For Rent Fj OR RENT — Ti .REE -ROOM APAR'r- ment, with bath; heated. Suitable fur couple without children. BQx 389, HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4519a1 FEMALE HELP W ANTED—AGGRES- sive girl fur general office work. Shorthand and typing required. Good op- portunity for right person. Apply ROBT. BREL INDUSTRIES LIMITED. 4519x1 l'ORFIKAN FURNITURE FIN1SH1 P, fully experienced for top-quality, pro- gressive manufacturer in Western On- tario. Our foreman recently deceased. Pleasant working conditions, steady em- ployment. group insurance, etc Kindly ri,e full details in first letter in cunfi- deuce. Box 335, HURON RXPOSYI'OR. 4518-2 Poultry FyOR SALE—ROCK X RED PULLETS, laying. Apply KEN BEA'N'IE. Phone 634 r 6, Seaforth. 4519x1 'POR SALE -500 -NEW HAS1.P X SUS. sex pullets. starting to lay. JOHN E. HEN DERSON. Phone 639 r 4. Sea - forth. 4519-1 NOTICE — NO MONICEY BUSINESS 1 here. We give service. CLEAVE FOR SALE—GOOD WOOD STOVE, 530. COOMBS, B.A. Service. Phone 582, Sea- 1' Hex :338, HURON EXPOSITOR. forth. . Bus depot, ice cretin?, chocolate 4519-1 bars and cigarettes. - 4518-3 NOTICE -WOULD -THE PERSON W350 was seen lifting the grease gun off my fence at the bush, please return be- fore further trouble. WILSON CAMP- BELL. 4519x1 WRECKING '42 HUDSON. '42 DODGE, '41 Dodge. '41 Chev., '41 Fords and many older models. CUDMORE'S GRAV- EL, 171 r 3. Exeter. 4518-6 FOR SALE — CABLE PIANO AND TUTOR-B.Sc., B.E.D., WITH GENERAL stool. Has been thoroughly over - 1t year's teaching experience. Will tutor hauled. Apply MISS BRISTOW, R.R. 3. in Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. ,Seaforth. 4519x3 up to first-year University level Apply , Box 336. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4519x1 1 NOTICE — PAINTING, PAPERHANG-� ing : interior and exterior decorating.. See our 1954 wallpaper designs. WAL- TER PRATT, Seaforth. Phone 481-J, Sea- forth: ea-forth: or 48 r 9, Brussels. 4514-tf 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.. nt Canada Ltd. 4399 tf ATTENTION, FARMERS I = McKILLOP Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile Aa- soe. (O-A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance, Accident and Sickness Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Commit ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have a house, apartment, furnished or unfurnished, to rent, please call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton, 882; local 252. 4486-tf FREE SERVICE To Farmers DON'T WASTE MONEY ON MINER - ale your land does not need. We will, without charge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analysed - LL Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 15 or Sze 4484-t! FOR SALE --ICE BOX AND HEAVY duty electric tinge. four burners: also coal plower for furnace. An in good condition. STAFFEN'S PLUMBING & HEATING, Seaforth. 4519-2 F OR SALE—PLAY PEN, SHOO -FLY rocker. baby auto seat with steering wheel; good condition. All for $10. An - ploy Box 336, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4'519x - FR SALE -30 GOOD YOUNG RRgr,D-- ing ewes. Apply MRS. CHARLES ARMSTRONG, Lot 2, Concession 13, Grey Township, or phone Brussels 42 r 4. 4519-2 Thou SALE—QUANTITY CORNELL 595 wheatfor seed, grows from register- ed seed. JAMES LANDSBOROUGH. Phone 665 r 16, Seaforth. 4519-3 Fi OR SALE—ON HIGH ST., SEAFORTH, cottage, frame: 6 rooms and three- Pitre bath: good basement. furnace, jack- et heater. PHONE SEAFORTH 67-W, Afternoons and evenings. 4519-1 PROCLAMATION Township of Tuckersmith •UPON INSTRUCTIONS FROM COUN- oil under authority of By -Law No. 18, 1952. Township of Tackerarnith I hereby yitoeliiim that all dogs in the hamlets of Egsnondvllle and Harpurhey are prohibited froth running at large during the period hoax Jane 1, 1964, to November 1, 1964. Mena% or harborer. of doge eontraven- bip the provisions of this by-law will be atlb't to a manlike= penalty of 550.00. . (Shoed) JAM3 DOW, Ireva ToWnslib. of litok'mtlmath. 5961r0 '55 WOOD FOR SALE — HARDWOOD slabs have been piled all summer, 514 per load, or 85 per single cord. Ap- proximately 3 cords per load. Apply WM. CALDWELL, Brucefield. Phone Clinton, 627 r 3. 45183(7 ''ARM MACHINERY FOR SALE— Keek-Gonnerman pick-up beaver, com- bines: used Keck-Gonnerman bean thresh- ers in good condition ; also all parts in stodk. For information, contact your dealer: EUGENE DItTRICH. Phone 21 r 5, Dnahwood, Ont. 4515.6 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL---SSEP- Lic tanks. cesspools. cellars, etc., Pumped and cleaned with sanitary mod- ern equipment. All work guaranteed sat- isfactory. For quick service, write or phone LOUTS BLAKE, Brussels, Ont. Phone Brussels, 42 ring 6. 451954 Rj ESS OIL STOVE, INCLUDING A number 6f new 6 -inch stovepipes. Priced very low. Briggs and Stratton gas motor, suitable for lawn mower: hot wa- ter pail heater (110 volts), attaehmenta complete. Used very little. Apply to BRUCE WALTERS. Phone 276M, Sea - forth. 4518-2 ARTICLES FOR SALE — STOVE S, large enamel cook stove, bums coal or wood; splendid baker: bas high shelf and beater : bums wood and coal, in first class condition. Would make nice beater for enneeer cottage; kitchen white enamel sink, almost new • cheap for ankh sale. MSS. ROBERfi BAKER. Hensen. b1i18 Goderich Business .College OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1954 SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING 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 Mk for the Bulletin of Courses approved by the Canadian Business Scheele Assbolation. VOR -SALE-500 RED SUSSEX PUL - lets. laying. Apply W. C. HENDER- SON, Seaforth. Phone 683-2, 4519-1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- feets in the Village of Herisall, Main Street, on Saturday, August 21st, at 1:30 p.m.: Clara Jewel combination electric stove (like new : Frigidaire refrigerator; 2 kitchen tables: 12 kitchen chairs; 2 arm chairs; 2 kitchen sideboards: oak dining room suite: table, chairs and china cab- in, t : '1 small roll-top desk : couch ; cabinet radio; number rocking chairs; small tables; occasional chairs : walnut antique seta; fern stand; coal oil heater ; Axmin- ster rugs 9x12 (new) : 3 floor rugs; scat- ter mats; sewing machine; cheat of drawers: 3 furnished bedroom suites: spool hells: mattress: feather ticks: wash stands : toilet sets ; four-poster rope bed: a room of antique curios, including ox yoke, 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); garden tools ; sealers : tugs ; ladies' side addle: step ladder; lawn hose. and many other items. Terms—Cash. MISS MARY PEE. Proprietress ; Harold Jackson, Auc- tioneer : E. P. Chesney. Clerk. 4518-2 Cards of Thanks MR. HUGH WALKER WISHES TO thank all those who sent him cards and treats while in the hospital, also the hospital staff and Dr. McMaster and Dr. Elliott. 4519-1 T WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE thanks to the Seaforth doctors, nurs- es and staff of the Seaforth Hospital for their kindness while I was a patient there. WILLIAM HOLLAND, 4519-1 Clinton. USED TRUCK VALUES MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ! 1952 G.M.C. 3/4 -TON PICKUP Light Green, 700x15x6-ply tires. Reconditioned and repainted. A BARGAIN Only $895.100 1952 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP Deluxe cab and 6 -ply- tires. Low mileage and excellent tires. Only $850,00 1948 DODGE 2 -TON STAKE Excellent condition. 12'x ' platform; 5' racks. A Bargain! $435.00 1946 G.M.C. PICKUP Commercial Blue. Outstanding condition. Seeing is Believing. Priced Only $395.00 LACK RICE Phone Collect 2-1147 LONDON - ONT. py OR RENT—SEVEN-ROOM SPACIOUS apartment. Family with children pre- ferred PHONE BEAK/RTE. 806, eve- nings. 4518x2 VOR. RENT — 5 -ROOM APARTMENT on Victoria St. ; heated; separate bath. JOHN TREMEER, after 6:30 p.m. 4519x1 FOR RENT—SIX-ROO14I INSUL BRICK house, hydro, 'f.+ aore of land, good comfortable house. Reasonable. Four miles east Seaforth; 1,,‘• from St. Colum - ban. Apply V. J. LANE. 'R.R, 5, Sea - forth. Phone 46 r 12, Dublin 4519-1 Personals SKINNY MEN, WOMENL GAIN 5, 10, 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try famous ()titres. Tonic Tablets for double results, new healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get - acquainted" size only 60c. All druggists 45174 HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B B E Y Goode), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with prioe list. 6 samples 25c: 24 samples $1.00. .Mail -Order Dept- T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 81. Hamilton. Ont. In Memoriam TN LOVING MEMORY OF A DEAR husband, who passed away two years ago, August 22, 1952. And while he sleeps in peaceful sleep, His memory we swill always keep. —Sadly missed and always remembered by his wife, Vine. M. Berry. 4519-1 Births GASS—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on August 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gass, Seaforth, a daughter. MILLER ---At Scott Memorial Hospital, on August 16, to 'Mr. and Mrs. .Russell Miller, R.R. 4, Seaforth, a son, OTTAN--At Scott Memorial Ha;pital, on August 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ottan. R.R. 2, Seaforth, a daughter. PEPPER --Ln the Stratford General Hos- pital, on August 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper (Jean Wright), R.R. No. 3, Mitchell, a son—Dennis Ross. Deaths FREEMAN—In Seaforth, on Wednesday. August 18, Jean McGregor, widow of the late William Freeman, in her 74th year. BENNEWIES—In Kitchener, on Sunday, August 15, Sophia Stiess, widow of the late John Bennewies, in her 81st year. BRUCEFIELD Mr. and Mrs, Alex Paterson spent the weekend in Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Anderson and Ina, of that town, are holidaying with them this week, Mr. Leonard Boyce spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce and family. Mr. Will 'McDowell, Westfield, is visiting Mrs. W. Stackhouse and Eva. Miss Margie Zapfe, London, is vacationing at her home here. Misses Carol Anderson. Suane Haugh, Jean Rathweil and Mary Haugh have returned from church camp for girls, north of Goderich. This week De Wayne Elliott and Wayne Zapfe are attending boys' camp there. Dr. Carman Haugh, Toronto, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Haugh during the weekend, . Mrs. C. Haugh returned to Toronto with him. Administer Baptism At the morning service in the United Church Sunday, Rev. W. J. Maines chose as his sermon sub- ject, "Man's Relation Witb Man." He also administered rites of bap- tism to Kathryn Ann, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie. Engage Supply Minister A meeting was [held after the morning service Sunday, when the Pastoral Relations Committee re- commended the hiring of Rev. Bur- ton as supply minister till next spring. The recommendation was accepted •by the congregation, CROMARTY Rev. George Lamont' occupied the pulpit on Sunday, August 15. Rev, Alex Campbell, of St. Marys, will be the speaker on August 22. Mrs. John Hocking and son, Jim, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Currie, visited on Monday with Mary B. Currie and with friends in Wood- stock. Mr. and -Mrs. George Wallace visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole at Russeldale. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cockwell, of Exeter; Mrs. Margaret 'Puffin and daughter, Mrs. William Hodge and little daughter, Brenda, of St. 111 Hensall News of the Week See yourself as others will, with a younger, lovelier figure. Spencer Supports are designed for the ;n- dividual client. MRS. PEARL BAYNHAM, Hensall. Phone 171-W. —(Advt.). A meeting of the Park Board was held Monday night to discuss floor plans in connection with the artificial ice, excavating for which is expected to start within a week. Earl Thiel, of Zurich, is doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. James McCully .and family, of Stratford, accompanied by Mr. Joe McCully, of Brucefield, visited on Monday of this week NN ith Miss Hannah Craig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schwalm and family. Mrs. John Fisher has returned home after spending a month with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parlmer, in Windsor, also with her son, Mr. L. S. Fisher and family in Blenheim, and some time at their cottage at Rondeau Park. s Plane Crash - Landed Near Brucefield An R.C.A.F. instructor and a uni- versity flight cadet trainee escap- ed injury Tuesday when their Har- vard training plane crash-landed in a farmer's field a mile west of Brucefield. The instructor, at the controls, shimmed the craft into a telly landing and avoided serious dam- age to the plane. Names of the fliers, from the R.C.A.F. Centralia Station,' on a low level landing approach train- ing (light, were not available at the station. The plane, which is reported to have had engine trouble, came down on the farm of Jack Taylor, on the second concession of Stan- ley Township. An R.C.A.F. work crew carted the plane back to the base by truck. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Ewasack and Mr. Taylor, of Stratford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson. Miss Dianne Perkin, of London, returned to her home after a week's vacation with her cousin, Joyce Hood. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and Elaine and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and Jack spent Sunday at Ipperwash. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and family attended a family reunion of the Gackstetters on Sunday at Ipperwash. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and family spent Sunday with relatives in Stratford: Mise Marguerite McDonald,,/ of London, called Saturday to visit her cousin, Miss Etta Jarrott. Mrs. McClymont is spending two weeks` with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Cook, of London. Mr, and Mrs. E. Perkin, of Lon- don, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hood' and Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Colling- wood, Linda and Tim, of Hamilton, visited a couple of days last week at the ,home of Mr, and Mrs. Gackstetter. A number from here attended the program which concluded the Bible School activities at Cromar- ty, which was sponsored by the Zurich Mennonite Church on Fri- day evening last. Messrs. Don and Bill Brock left last week for Otterville, where they will work at the tobacco harvest for the next few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl, of Listowel, .were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert. Catharines, spent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. and Mrs, Rosa H'oughton and daughters, Dianne, Linda and Ro- berta spent Sunday at Turnbull's Grove. Rev. George Lamont and Mrs. Lamont and children, of Mitchell, and Mr, and Mrs. Leo Kendrick, of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Neil Lemond, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Givens, of Ar- thure.and •Mr. -and Mrs. Wilson Tre- meer, of Mitchell, visited with Mrs. M. Houghton. Mrs, Dan McKellar and family, of Buffalo, visited during the week among her, relatives and friends. Her son, Bruce, remained at J. Wallace's for the holidays., Mrs. Mary Mcilbraith and Mr. and Mrs. John Mcilbraith, of To- ronto, visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott and family and Mrs, Thomas Scott were at 'Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Colquthoun on Sunday. Mrs. C. Dauphin, of Wingham, has recently disposed of the chop- ping mill to Mr. Garth Henry, of Bracebridge. James Ramsey, Georgetown, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ram- sey. Billy. Houghton has returned home after visiting Judy and Bob- Mre. John Young, Woodstock, and by Wallace, Seaforth. daughter, Mrs. Campbell, Embro, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLachlan and Mrs. T. Scott, Sr. Miss Alice Walker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie, Lon- don. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Carmich- ael, Seaforth, visited with Miss Margaret Miller. Mise Linda Houghton visited with Mr. and Mrs, Reginald Stagg, Exeter. 'Mr. and Mrs, John Hocking and Mrs...Currie, Winnipeg, visited' Mr. and Mrs, John Young and Miss Currie, Woodstock. Mrs. Wilmer Howeth and Mack, of Auburn, visited Mr. and Ml's. Dabid Gardiner. 4 Mr. Lorne Thomson -and son, Ron, have returned home to To- ronto after holidaying at Grand $end, also spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. John Fisher. Mrs. Alex Shorthouee, Gwen, Virginia and Earl, of St. Cathar- ines, are spending three weeks' tholidays with Mrs. Catherine Hed- den and Herb. Mrs. J. Helm, of Tiverton; and Mr. Robert Reid, of Kincardine, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family. •Mr. and Mrs. Sidney 'Geiger, of Gore Bay, are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. E. Geiger. Mrs. Sararas, accompanied by Mrs. Roland Geiger, of Zurich, left Wednesday of this week for a week's vacation with the fornier's brother, Mr. George .Bender, of Hopedale, I11. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararas, Beth and David, of Toronto, are vaca- tioning with relatives. CONSTANeE Mr, and Ml's. G'1•aude Trippen and Claudia, of Windsor, spent the month of Jelly with Mrs. George Dubb and sister, Mrs. Joseph Bab- cock. Mr. Lorne Dubb, R.C.N., Halifax, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dubb. Friends and relatives with 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babcock recently were: Mr. and -Mrs. Sid Donner and -Gordon, . Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Babcock, Shiela and, -Gordon, Tupperville; Mr. and Mrs. Masser and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Babcock, Newbury; Mr. and Mrs, William Gordon, Jonesville, Mich., a.nd Mr. and Mrs. Max Clements and Marlene, Petrolia. Mrs, George Dubb spent a few days with Mrs. Campbell, Strath- roy. Miss Carol. Wallace, Bayfield, visited her uncle, Mr. George Ad- dison, and Mrs. Ken Hulley. BRODHAGEN Mr; and Mrs. Edward Preuter ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. William Hinz, of Mitchell, on a trip to Mus- koka to visit the' Seehaver fam- ilies, cousins of Mr, Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Messer- schmidt and Arlene, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Barber and family, Galt, visited with Mrs. Henry Kleb- er, Sr. The Brodhagen Band members'' with their parents, wives and. friends, held a picnic at Bayfield on Sunday afternoon. .Keith Fischer, Seaforth, visited with Mrs, Rosina Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Chyles Pushelburg and Ross visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnston, Londesboro. Mrs. Norman Rode has returned to her home in Detroit after visit- ing her parents. Miss Shirley 'Riehl is a patient in Stratford General Hospital. Misses Elaine Bennewies and Diane Rock were at Edgewood Camp. Miss Sally Dittmer, Toronto, vis- ited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Dittmer, at the home of John F. Preuter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Woodward and family, Toronto, visited with Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Querengesser, Glenn Bennewies 'and Miss Leta Wolfe have returned to Windsor after visiting Mr. and Mrs, John L. Bennewies. Miss Shirley Kleber, Kitchener, visited with Sean and Gloria -Mueg- ge, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rolph, Mit- chell, visited' her mother, Mrs. Idora Diegel, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirby, Jean- ette and Paul, Kitchenr, Miss Sal- ly Dittmer, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Bode visited with Mr, and Mrs, J. Dittmer. Harry 'Byers and family and Mrs. Burnett and family, Kitchener, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs, Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks and Al- vin attended the wedding of Ruth Hicks to Kenneth Newton, at Thornhill Miss Gwen Rock, Kitchener -Wa- terloo Hospital, is home on holi- days. Mary and John Launthe, Toron- to, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Rock. Mr. and Mrs. David Sholdice, of Walton5,visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Wnliiam L. Querengesser. Prof.: "If you all keep your present work, you shall be like Na- poleon." Co-ed: "How, professor?" Prot; 'You shall go down in history," New Commanding Officer At R.C.A.F. Base, Centralia Group Oaptain A. M. Cameron, A.F.C., CD., took over command of *the R.O.A.F. Station from Group Captain W. W. Bean, O.B.E., 'C.D., who had been Commanding Officer since November, 1951. At a spe- cial ceremony and parade of sta- tion personnel on ThursdaY, G/'C. Bean inspected the airmen of the unit for the last time before they marched past the d'ias where G/C. Cameron took the salute. As well as R.C.A.F. personnel, the parade included NA'T'O pilot trainees from England, France, the Netherlands, Norway and Turkey, who are un- dergoing training at Centralia. G/O. Cameron, a native of Mea- dowville, N,S., is a graduate of Mount Allison University. He join- ed the R.C.A.F. in June, 1939, and was trained as a pilot. During the war he served with R.C.A.F. squad- rons on Canada's east coast; with Eastern Air Command Headquar- ters at Halifax, and in 1944 was appointed Officer Commanding No. 10 Bomber Reconnaissance Squad- ron at Gander, Newfoundland. •He is a graduate of both the R.C.A.F. Staff College, Toronto, and the United States Staff College, Fort G AUGU T 20,' 1914/ Leavenworth, Bawls. He MO SIM senior appointntents at Mr Mme' he Command Headqurartere of Air Force HeadllUanera. 014)11$1111. Since Jaftnary, 191►?. 'ha blab .. Director of Alr'Tra l lar R.C.A.F. prior Li his ani to Centralia. - IG/C. Bean leaves Centralia till take up a position on the Directing Staff of the National Detettne #pit+ lege, Kingston, Ont. A farmer was the owner or Ili prize Jersey heifer. A stranger having admired the animal 'bre wa- ing on the hillside, drove areand to the farmer's home and all edj "How much will you take for yar- row?" The farmer thought a .moments, and said': "It all depends: ago you a tax collector, or has she bees/ killed by a train?" . Benefit DANCE A Benefit Dance for MRS. JOHN WOOD Bayfield Pavilion WEDNESDAY, SEPT. It Admission 50e Popular Orchestra Sponsored by the SEAFORTH W. L r Guernseys Eight Registered Guernsey Heifers Excellent Breeding App1t+-- S¢aforth. Motors Phone 541 Seaforth MICKLE'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Hensall Your Poultry Business Is in the Housewife's Hands! Poultrymen, your future in the Poultry business depends upon the Housewife. Her buy- ing power will be directed on- ly to the Poultry market if we can_promote her into thinking yoW way. Make her poultry conscious by developing through advertising, attractive appearance of product, and above all, produce Quality. Quality is a must if a pro- duct is to sell. Be particular of the type of chick you buy. Buy the type of chick suited to the product you wish to pro- duce. With the right type of chick bought, quality then de- pends upon proper manage- ment and feeding. Careful management insures you of a profit and premiums for your produce. Feeding a .top qual- ity balanced Purina. Ration will give you dividends you desire. If its a program on any type of feeding practice you need, drop in and see us, As I said before, "QUALrFY" is desired by the Housewife. Your 'business rests in her hands. Phone 103 COMPARE ,RESULTS, NOT INGREDIENT TAGSI Ingredient tags Iist the ele- ments that make up the ration. But tags don't have room to tell the whole story of qualit3S :milling and feed efficiency. You've got to look past the tag and into the animals' prod'uds tion records to get the truer picture of a feed's value. For Instance, two 'laying rattonffi recently tested at Purina's Me - search -search Farm were so simiiar in composition that the same tag could have been used for both. There was this differ- ence, though. One ration was so highly fortified that ' It ra• quired .7 of a pound, less feed to produce a dozen eggs. At first glance, ads :nay not SN - like much of a saving.But for the poultry feeder with et 400 -bird flock in 60% mediae - tion, .7 of . a pound saved on every dozen. eggs adds up to al big money savings of $21.04 a month—or $3.50 saved .for ev- ery wery 100 dozen eggs produced_ In the same test, hens getting She highly fortified ration had; nine per cent Iess mortalitles,, and their egg hatchability wife 90 per cenf, compared to 71 per Fent for eggs from birds ea a poor ration. ITEM OF INTEREST. You can't miss that Henrietta/ Baked Bean Supper at the On- tario Bean Festival, Labor Day, in HensalL Geo: T. Mickle & Sons LTD. HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 103 SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED CARS SPECIAL—A number of 1954 Chevrolets; guar- anteed mileage under 10,000. Fully equipped; radio, heater, signals, etc. $1805x 00 As low as 1963 CiHEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 1968 V', STANDARD SEDAN 2-1952 CE8IV. SPYLELINE SEDANS 1952 PONTIAIS SEDAN 1960 DODGE OIIISTOM SEDAN 1960 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1947 CHEV. ELEEnnonn COACH 1946 PONTIAC &PASSENGER COUPE SPECIAL --40 CHEV. SEDAN Number of older models TRUCKS NUM -BER OF TRUCKS—Ranging from %To® Pickup to S.Ton Stake A written guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS ONTARIO PHONE 78-X-'-0Tile ,Holsse M Setter Used [Sara" OPEN EVERY EVENING l 04