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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-02-04, Page 4i, Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates ROA SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: int Week 1 Cent 2nd Week 14, Cent and Week 3 Cent Minimum charge. each insertion25 Cents , Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. Cards of Thanks, In Memoriaan Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Mlatnu m. 64 cents per week. - Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expusitor, for 15 cents extra. Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads In above class are not paid within 10 days of date of final insertion. Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Auction Sales, Noticea to Creditors, Etc.—Rates en application Coming Events Lost and Found PANCAKE SUPPER, Shrove Tuesday. February 22, St. Thomas' Church, Sea - forth. 4543-2 THE EDELWEISS Rebekah Lodge plans holding a euchre on Monday. Febru- ary 14, in the 1.O.O.F. Hall. 4543-1 RESERVE FRIDAY night for danc- ing in the Crystal Palace Ballrooms Mitchell The Night Hawks are furnish- ing the music, 4548-tf DANCE EVERY Wednesday and Sat- urday at Mantles Wagon Wheel, across ' from City Hall. Stratford. Herb Petrie's orchestra: 50-76. 4548-tf HOME COOKING SALE and Afternoon Tea in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sall, Saturday, February 12th, 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Ladies' Aid. 4548-2 Ailotices NOTICE—Upholstering done; 22 years' experience. PHONE 830 r 6, Seaforth, or write RUDOLPH MEDIFDIA, R.R. 2. Walton. 4586x8 WOULD THE party who borrowed the log boat last winter out of bush on Lot 17, Con. 5, L.R.S., Tuckersmith, please return it at once. GORDON RICHARD - SON. 4543x1 GET YOUR sewage work done now. Only $2 p -r foot on contract basis. All work guaranteed. Contact 850 i 33, Sea - forth. 4543-tf HIGHEST CASH prices paid for old, sick and disabled horses and cattle. Ani- mals bled out. Telephone LEROY ACHESON, Atwood 153, collect. 4541-15 COMPLETE LINE of Nursery Stock. Bogle Nursery Company. Order now for Spring delivery. KEN POWELL, Re- presentative, Seaforth. 4539-12 RADIO REPAIRS—For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. opposite Dick Hou..e, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4543-tf PAPERHANGING, PAINTING (brush or Spray) exterior or interior decor- ating. See our 1955 wallpaper designs. Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG. DALTON. Railway St 4543-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS! — Prompt bourteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 351 n 11. Sea - forth, or ,235, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd. 4543-tf NOTICE—The Ontario Autdmobile As- sociation policies are at their best In Seafortb and surrounding district contact DOUGLAS GARR'E'IT. phone 64-R. Now get benefits up as high as 84,000 for farm accidents- Phone between 7 and 9;30 p.m. for appointment. 4542-2 FREE SERVICE To Farmers • DON'T WASTE money on Minerals your land does net nerd. We will, with- out charge 'to you. take samples of the earth in your fields and have them an- alyzed. CALL Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 15 or 876 ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that the An- nual Meeting of the members of the Mc- Killop Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held" In the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ont.. on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1955 at 2:00 o'clock p.m. for business, adoption of by-laws, and the election of four Directors. All members are invited to be present. The retiring Directors are J. L. Malone, W. S. Alexander and C. W. Leonhardt. M A. REM, Secretary. 4543-2 ANNUAL MEETING 'T'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE US - 1 borne & Hibbert Mutual Fire Insur- ance Company will be held in Farquhar Hall. Farquhar, on MONDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1955 at 2:00 p.m. for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Auditors for the past gear, for the election of two Directors for a three-year term, election of Audi- tors, and any other business that may be In the Interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of office ex- pires are William A. Hamilton and Mil- ton MoCtirdy. both of whom are eligible for re-election. - WILLIAM A. HAMILTON - President ARTHUR FRASER - Secretary -Treasurer 4512-2 TOWN OF KINCARDINE LOST- -Man's gold ring; inside marked RISK 23-10-51. Reward. GERRIT GROOTHUIS, Post Office Box 209, Sea - forth 4543x1 LOST—Lost between St. ,Tames' School and Market St., a pair of children's glass- es in brown , case. Finder- please phone MRS. TONY PHILLIPS. Phone 282. 4543-1 STRAYED ONTO the fates of Melville Traquair, east of Hensall. email white and black dog with long hair. Owner can have same by proving property and Pay- ing for ad PHONE 680 r 14, Hetutall. 4543-1 Personals HUSBANDS I WIVES 1 Want pep, vim? Ostrex Tonic T6blets revitalize iron -deficient body; increase vigor. "Get- aoqualnted" size only 60c. All druggists. HYGIENIC BUPPLI3H (Rubber Goods), mailed poetpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list, 6 samples nee; 24 sam- ples 81.00. Man -Order Dept T-73. NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. For Sale FOR SALE -6.00 x 16 snow tires. $16.95 instaned. CANADIAN TIRE AS- SOCIATE STORE, Seaforth. 4543x1 FOR SALE -21 pigs, eight weeks old. Write JOHN HYINK, Harlock. Phone 23 r 5, Blyth. 4543-1 FOR SALE—Budgies and Canaries: Hartz Mountain Food, etc. ERIC MILNER-FLOWERS, Seaforth, 398. 4543-tf FOR SALE --Small pigs- W. MONT- GOMERY, R.R. 4, Walton. 4648-1 CALF FOR SALE—Also some hay canted to buy. Phone 667 r 24. COR- DON REYNOLDS. 4543-1 FOR SALE—A man's fur -lined overcoat in good condition. Will sell reasonably Apply Box 401. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4543-1 FOR SALE—Sligbtly used Taco snow plow; attachments Tor tractor or truck. Half price, 335.00. Apply to A. W. DUNLOP. Phone 316, Seafortb. 4543x1 SLABS FOR SALE—Hard maple, 54; ash and oak, 33; softwood $2.50. All prices for cash at mill and are subject to 10% discount for quantities of 10 cords and over. Phone Pnblin 11 r 3. STAFFA MILL, 4543-2 NOTICE IS HF.RF.RY GIVEN THAT the Cnrpnratlon of the Town of Kin- cardine intends to apply to the Legisla- tive Assembly of the Province of Ontario at the next .session thereof for an Act: FOR SALE—Robert Bell Industries grain separator, 28x46, new condition, used three seasons; no outside work. Complete with straw cutter. grain thrower, self -feeder, one foot and half longer than ordinary. Also Connor elec- tric washing machine. Apply to HOW- ARD WRIGHT, Cromarty. Phone 690 r 22, Hensall 4542-2 Ratifying and eonfirmine the BA IP of Lots 59. 60. 61. 62 63 and 61 on the West side of Queen Street in the Town. by Frank A, Kling and,.Ste,vart Cnrmon Rawcliffe, rar- rvine on teethes; as partners under the firm name and style of "Kin- cardine Lumber Company " to Yale Rubber Manufacturing Com- pany, and vesting the lands in that Company in fee simple. and for other relief. Wanted WANTED TO RENT ---Apartment, two - three rooms. Apply to MRS. J. 1410E,. Seeforth. WANTED—A boy's snow suit, site 5 or 6. TELEPHONE 654 r 33. 4513-1 WORK WAN I'b..1.3^=Married man. no children, would like to get work on farm by year. Box 400, HURON EXPOSITOR. 1543-2 HOUSEWORK WAN1'LRI—By the day or by hour; sewing or mending at home. MRS. HENRY KLAVER. Phone 647 r 21 after 7 o'clock. 4343x1 WANTED—Old Horses. 3 cents per pound; dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once. due or night. GILBERT BROS.' MINK RANCH. Goderich. Phone collect, 936 r 32, or 936 r 21. 4513-tf Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to and inahtding Saturday, F'ehruary 12, 1955, for provision and in- stallation of a shower stall, a two-com- partment sink and certain other work, details of which may be obtained from the undersigned_ The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. LLOYD HOGGARTH, Secretary, Scott Memorial Hospital. 4545-2 1. TAKE NOTICE that any person who wishes to object to the passage of the said prolrisaed Act should send written notices of such objection epeclfying there- to the grounds of objection to The Muni. tpal Legislative Counael, Parliament 111t#hddg of ebrruarn, 2. 195,6. before the 1)A1''L"D at Kincardine this 10th day of , ,Janurtr. 1956, R. LAt1'rp1Na1,Ai H n, Clerk, Tows of Zlncerdine 4542-2 0 Cards of Thanks WL'" WISH to thank our many friends and neighbors for their help at the time of the Bre and those who have given so generously and all other kindness shown US. DOROTHY and GLEN McNICHOL 1;33-1 I TAKE this opportunity to thank all that remembered me with cards. treats. visits and Bowers while a patient at Sea - forth Hospital: also I'd like to thank Dr. Elliott. Dr. Brady and Dr. MdMaster rind nurses for the kind co-operation. 4:43x1 MRS. EDNA OSWAI,D i WISH to thank my neighbors and friends for their made and gifts and for their kindness shown me while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital and to Dr. Gorwil] and Dr. Stapleton, and the hos- pital staff. 17,43x1 MRS. KEN CHAMBERS 1 WISH to express my sincere thanks to all those` who so kindly remembered me with cards and gifts while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; also special thanks to the nurses and Drs. Corwhl and Stapleton. 1;13-1 MRS. ANGUS MacLEAN WE WISH to thank our neighbors. friends and relations for their kind arts of sympathy and help during our invent sad bereavement. Special thanks , to Father McCowell, Dr. Stapleton and to All those who sent cards and spiritual bouquets JOE and MARY HASTINGS 3543x1 KIPPEN NEWS •OF THE WEEK The many friends of Mr. Arthur Anderson will be pleased to see him out again visiting many of his old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dowson visited a day last week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. El- don Kerr, of Winthrop. Mr. John Gackstetter and Mr. Edward Gackstetter, of near Zur- ich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Mrs. Winder and her sister, Mrs. Dowson, received word last week of the sudden passing of their cousin in Goderich, Mrs. William Cook, who died instantly while at- tending service in the church. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were well known around Kippen and had many friends in and around the `vicin- ity. Miss Merle Dickert, of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dick- ert. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Rowntree, of Weston, visited over the weekend with their sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long. Mrs. Winder and Mrs. Dowson received word on Thursday of I WISH to express my sincere thanks to all my friends for their kind exerts. - skint; of sympathy, gifts and calls, while recuperating- from my recent accident. I would like to mention especially Mrs. Bert Irwin, of Clinton, and Mrs. Walter McBeth, of Brucefield, who so kindly sub- stituted for me during my enforced ab- selee. 4543-1 MRS. J. R. MURDOCH the sudden passing of their cous- in, Mrs. George Huller, in Clinton. Mrs. Jenny Schilbe, Exeter, vis- ited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. McClymont. We are pleased to report Mr. Jonah Green has improved a lit- tle in health. 11ON Mrs. H. Workman, Hensall, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm attended the funeral of her uncle, A. J. Bradshaw, which was held in Stratford last Friday. Mrs. Lawrence Hannon is un- der the doctor's care. Her Zion friends hope she will soon be bet -1 ter. Miss Karen Dill, Dublin, spent ; the weekend with Joan and Mar- gie Britt Mrs. Jack . Malcolm has been under the doctor's care with strept throat, but is somewhat better. Chickenpox is the order of the day around Zion. HENSALL TEAM IN SECOND PLACE IN MIDGET 'D' ROUND-ROBIN Monkton Lions Midgets edged Hensall 3-1, in the last regular scheduled game of the season played in the Mitchell arena on Friday night. Three teams, Monk - ton, Blyth and Henson, make up this group of W.O.A.A. Midget "D". The Monk -ton boys, with on- ly one loss credited to them, won the honors for first place, Second was Hensall, while Blyth was third. Monkton and Hensall will now meet in the playoffs of the best two out of three games. Monkton will play all home games in the Mitchell arena. The first game will be in the Mitchell arena on Thursday night. The next game will be at Hensall, Monday, Feb. 7. Other dates have not yet been arranged. The game Friday was very close all the way. Both goalies, Young for Monkton and McLaren for Hensall, played an excellent game. Longeway scored the only goal in the first period to put Monkton one up. During the second period each team flashed the red light once, Holman, from Longeway and Yundt, and O'Brien, from Baynham, for Hensall. At the end of the second period Reidy and O'Brien were given match misconducts for fighting. This had quite an effect on the Deaths BARKY --In St. Mary's Aoapita4, London On Saturday, Janizary 29, Daniel Barry formerly of Seafo8th, .in his 102nd year ,*,;I ru. Hensall team as O'Brien was one of the top scorers for his team and his services were missed during the final period. Reidy is also a strong defenceman for Milverton. McEwen for Monkton notched the clincher in the final period. Holman for Monkton was given a minor penalty for boarding. Hen- sall fought back hard in this per- iod but Milverton played good de- fensive hockey to hold the lead. fence, Eyre, Chappel'; centre, Harburn ; wings, Ba y n h a m, HENSALL—Goal, McLaren; de- fence, Eyre, Chappel; centre, Harburn ; wings, Baynham, O'Brien; alternates, Oesch, Fab- er, Coleman, Faulds, Regele, Cun- ningham. MONKTON—Goal, Young; de- fence, McEwen, Reidy; centre, Longeway; wings, Holman, Yundt; alternates, C r o s s, Richmond ' ' Rock, D. Smith, B. Smith., L. Smith, M. Smit, Thornton. First Period—Goals: Monkton, Longeway. Second Period—Goals: Monk - ton, Holman (Yundt, Longeway); Hensall, O'Brien (Baynham). Pen- alties: Reidy and O'Brien, match misconducts for fighting. Third Period—Goals: Monkton, McEwen. Penalties: Holman. BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF Mrs. Thomas Kirkconnel, of Ed- monton, spent last weekend with Mrs. Kirkconnel's sister-in-law, Mrs- Charles Snelling. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of In- gersoll, spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Victor t Har- greaves. Mr. Douglas McBeath, Windsor, is convalescing from an attack of German measles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirkconnel, of Help Wanted HELP WANTED—A good reliable wo- man wanted to help with general house murk. Apply to MRS. FRANK L. MALONEY, George St. North, Seaforth. 4543x1 Farms For Sale FARM FOR SALE -100 acres.' good land; 31_. mile_s east of Brussels, on paved county road. Good building: Hydro; well .fenced: good water supply. Apply to EMERSON -MITCHELL, Lot 11, Con. 9, Grey Township. -- 4543x1 Births TiM•MERMAN At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, un January 27, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Timmerman, R.R. 3, Kippen, a daugh- ter. CARTER --At Scott Memorial Hospital. on January 31. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Seaforth, a daughter, LOOBY- -At Scott Memorial Hospital on F'ebruary 2.' to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby, Dublin. a daughter. THE LEAVING FOR MISSION FIELD, HONOR PRIEST • Rev. Father Kenneth Dietrich, S.F.M., of Scarboro Foreign Mis- sion Society, who is leaving in the near future for the Phillipean Is- lands, where he will spend several years, was tendered a farewell re- ception Monday evening in the Town Hall, Zurich, attended by 250 parishioners of St. Boniface Par- ish, Zurich, friends and visiting priests, Father Haymus and Father Amayet, of St. Marys Naz- areth House. Rev. Father Dietrich was pres- ented with a purse of money, the address being read by Rev. Father M. D. Monaghan. Presentations were made on behalf of the Holy Name Society by President Ger- ald Regier; the Catholic Women's League, Mrs. Leo Meidinger; Al- tar Boys' Sodality, Paul Watson and Michael Hartman. Father Dietrich replied by thanking¢' ev- eryone for their tokens of kind- ness, also asking all to remember him in their prayers. Dennis Bedard was master of ceremon- ies. A delightful program of local talent was presented and much enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies. Father Die- trich, a brilliant young man, who has travelled extensively through the West, Europe and Africa, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dietrich, of Zurich, and is spend- ing a few weeks at his homebe- fore leaving for the Phillipine Islands. Following is the address: Dear Father Dietrich: We, the parish- ioners and pastor of St. Boniface parish, your friends and neighbors from several communities, are here tonight to honor you as you make preparations to leave us for the Phillipines. In your mission work you aim to follow the Div- ine command, "Go, teach all na- tions." Your faith and zeal have prompted you to leave home and friends to follow a higher call, and the invitation, "Come, follow Me and I will make you fishers of men." You will be missed, Father, but our admiration and friendship, for you suggested that we might do some little tangible thing for you while you are still fortunately with us. Your spiritual work among hundreds of Canadians has been highly valued, but I am sire by none more than Phe pastor and parishioners of St. Boniface par- ish, Zurich. We feel that it is a happy portent of the fine and fruit- ful work which you will accom- plish, God willing, in the mission fields to which you are going so soon, St. Paul tells us that some of his converts "wept that they should not see his face again.' Our regret will be mingled with the high hope that we shalt' see you again in five or ten WEEKWEEKMay God and His e Angels puny you, May loving Auburn, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snellings last week. . , The February meeting of the Woman's Association was held in the school room 'of the United Church on Tuesday, Feb. 1, with 27 members present. Miss Edith Bowey and Mrs. C. Ham had charge of the devotional exercis- es. Hymn 502 opened the meet- ing. Miss Bowey read from Luke 10:30-37, and Hymn 128 was sung. Mrs. C. Ham gave the topic, "The Friend," and explained we should love our neighbors as ourselves. The president, Mrs. N. Baird, took the chair. The Creed was re- peated in unison. Mrs. W. Mc - Beath read the secretary's re- port and the All call was answer- ed by 27 members from a verse from "Romans." Mrs. Berry gave the treasurer's report and Miss M. Swan read thank -you notes from Mr. T. B. Baird, Mrs. Peter Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. John R. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys and Miss S. Bowey. Group No. 4 had charge of the program. Mrs. W. Douglass gave a reading; Mrs. Harvey, a read- ing, "How We Reduce." • Mrs. William Scott and Mrs. Norman Baird conducted contests. A dain- ty lunch was served by the group in charge, afterwards they had a baking sale, which amounted to $9.60. years - Mother accom- of Jesus, Mary, the Blessed Queen of Hea'en, be with you every step of the way. It is with feelings of respect, ad- miration. and affection that we ask .you to accept this tangible token of esteem from all here present tonight.—The Parishioners and Pastor of St. Boniface Parish. Organizes Bugle Band in Ingersoll The Ingersoll, Tribune in a re- cent story says: "Ingersoll Collegiate Cadetsgtare to have their own band. "Announcement of the formation of the band was made at the LD.' C.I. Board meeting on Tuesday evening and the first practise was held last night. The capitation al- lowance for cadet corps will help materially in providing the instru- ments. "Stanley J. Smith of Verschoyle will be the teacher and leader of the band. Mr. Smith has had con- siderable experience in band di- rection. He is now teacher of music in Derebam schools, a posi- tion which he assumed in Septem- ber. He came to this district from Seaforth, but is already well known here, having been organist and choir master of St. Paul's Church before going to Seaforth." THE LAST TO LEAVE The departure from Korea of the 42nd Infantry Workshop, RCEME, completed the policy of the reduction by two-thirds of Canadian forces serving in the Far East. At the dock -side in Pusan, Korea, these soldiers await embarkation orders to board the General M.M. Patrick, which will bring them across- the Pacific to Seattle, the first leg of their trip hone. They are expected to arrive in Canada the beginning of February. a '.� YA .gds �I�.Nrt 11�p, � i., HENSALL..-NEW. OF THE .WEEK Miss Eleanor Cook and Miss Beverly Pryde, Toronto, spent the weekend with the former's par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. N. E. Cools, , The repeat performance of the pantomine, "Cinderella," was en- joyed by a packed house in the Town l Hall Friday evening. Many fine comments have been heard regarding this wonderful produc- tion, Rev. W. J. Rogers was in charge of the morning service in Hensall United Church last Sunday. The choir, under the direction of Mr. S. Ronnie, and Miss Lammie, or- ganist, sang "Follow Me." Ser- vice is at 11 o'clock next Sunday. The Chiselhurst service is at 3 o'clock with Sunday School 'at 2 o'clock. To Hold Congregational Meetings Thursday night, Feb. 3, marks the congregational meeting to be held in the Hensall United Church. Supper will commence at 7:00 o'clock- Arrangements are in the hands of the Evening Auxiliary. Chiselhurst congregational. meet- ing will be held the following night, Friday, Feb. 4. Supper will commence at 7 o'clock, The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. takes place Thursday afternoon, Feb. 10, at 2:30. Mrs. G. Armstrong and her group will be responsible for the program. The monthly meeting of the Hen- sall Institute is to be held in the Legion rooms on Wednesday night, Feb 9. On this occasion men will be guests. Program con- veners are Mrs. R- J. Paterson and Mrs: C. Cook- Hostesses are Mrs. Beer and Mrs. Horton. Roll call will' be "Something good about the person on my left." Plan to be present. Hold Bake Sale A successful tea and bake sale, under the auspices of the Women's Institute, was held in the Legion roams on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 29. Hearty appreciation is extend- ed to the committees who had charge of the complete arrange- ments, and to all who assisted ir- any way: baking committee, Mrs. Elgie, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Rannie and Mrs. Chapman;_ tea: Mrs. Sherritt, Mrs. Raye Paterson, Mrs. L. Mickle, Mrs. N. Cook and Mrs. W. Bell; advertising, Mrs. Rowe, Officer: "Why didn't you stop when I whistled?" Lady Driver: "Sorry, officer, but I'm pretty deaf." Officer: "Well don't worry about that, Madam. You'll get your hearing tomorrow." a Occidental Life Not What Kind— But How Much? You can guarantee your family $100 a month from your death to the end of the 20 -year period from date of issue, for a yearly premium of only $43.50. (Based on age 30) A. P. McFADDEN Goderich Bas 61 - Phone 70 Mrs. ShirraY ,and Miss Ellis, Dar- ing the tea hour Mrs. Goddard and Miss Gladys Luker played piano number. A satisfactory amount was realized, the same to further Institute work. Mr "amd .jobs% iffethinnidi are visiting with 'friends in the western „provinces. Frank Kirkby, Dau a13 and Thomas Itirkby attended a funer- al uneral ;in Bad Axe', Mich - DANCE in the HENSALL TOWN HALL Friday, February 4th 9:30 - 1:30 DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA NEW AND OLD-TIME DANCING Sponsored by the Hensall Firemen ADMISSION 50 CENTS Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41 EXCELLENT BOOTH BUSINESS in Seaforth Immediate possession Apply Box 402 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone Write See Geo. T. Mickle -& Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONTARIO PHONE 103 for LTING BARLEY M CONTRACT Don't Wait! Limited Amount of Seed Available We also Supply Fertilizer with. Contracts T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. ••••gid �:�:.•:. : •�:•{'• • �': L•_• ,;• ti • Time passes quickly and befog', we fully realize It another year has gone by. This is particularly true In regards to subscriptions. We think we paid that subscrip- tion just a few weeks ago, whereas actually It was many months ago. Go Just to make sure you are up to date, will you please check the date on the label on your copy of The Huron Expositor. if the date shown is earlier than February 4, 1955 then you are rn arrears. If this Is the case, your remittance would be appreciated. Either drop Into the Office or mail the amount to The Huron Expositor, Seafdrth, Thanks a lot. mi A