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The Huron Expositor, 1955-03-18, Page 4, • P'11' • • THE HURON EXPOSITOR Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: let Week 1 Cent 2nd Week Cent 3rd Week % Cent Minimum charge, each insertion25 Ceata Eacb figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word - Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 Cent per word. Minimum, 60 cents per week. Enl'inirles may be directed to a Box No.. che The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra - Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class stre not paid within 10 clays of date of final insertion. Births. Marriagm and Deaths inserted free of oharge. Auction Sales, Notice to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. Coming Events RESERVE FRIDAY night for danc- ing in the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, The Night Hawks are furnieh- WC the muaic. 4547-tf DANCE EVERY Wednesday and Sat - Melee at Mantle's Wagon Wheel, across from City Hall, Stratford. Herb Petrie'e orchestra: 60-76. 4547-tf For Rent FOR RENT -8 -room home In Egmond- *vine. Apply ALVIN K BEATON, 6067 Maplewood. Detroit 4, Mich. Tyler 7-8965. 4647-18 APARTMENT FOR RENT — Available April 15, 1965, hiodern ; 5 rooms and bath; heated; water supplied. Apply to . J. C. CRICK Heaforth- 45484 Property For Sale FOR SALE—Eight-room frame house, four rooms suitable for upstair apart- ment, with water on tap: new wiring: new garage; large garden; good well. Situated near school and just south of Raymondville Church. To see this pro- perty. apply to present tenant, MR. DE WILDE, or write to MRS. RUBY DUN DAS. Glencoe, Ont 45494 , Help Wanted WE NEED AMBITIOUS DEALERS In good vacant territories. Dealers in- terested communicate with us right now to reserve your territory. Good products. Advantageous commission. Guaranteed suocess. Details: JITO: 5130, St. Hubert, Montreal 4549-4 Farms For Sale FOR SALE 100 -acre property in Hibbert Township, near church and school; new barn ; brick dwelling with all conveniences; '10 acres bush. To close estate of Thomas D. Wren, Apply MRS. TIVallifAS D. WREN, R.R. '1, Cromarty, Ontario, 4548-2 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed poetpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 samr ples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Ffamilton, Wanted WANTED --Male roomers and boarders. PHONE 446-W. 4549x2 W ANTED—A second-hand white baby carriage. In good condition. Apply to MRS. MARIE LITTLE. 4599-1 WANTED--GirL. to help with house work two afternoons a week. PHONE 697-W evenings 4549-1 ROOMERS. BOARDERS WANTED— Good residence: all <conveniences, includ- ing TV. MRS. N. It:CALLUM_ Phone 187-R, Seaforth. 45484 WANTED--Larg• room or small self- contained bested apartment for 'single man. Apply In writing to Box 409. HUR- ON EXPOSITOR. 4548-2 For Sale FOR BALE --Baled mixed hay. APPLY PAUL DOIG. Phone 664 r 8, Solforth. 4549x1 FOR SA T.F.—BabY buggy and PlaY Pen, In good condition. PHONE 6-.T. 45-49x1 FOR SAIVA two-tone stork line fold- ing pram; 5. PI-1ONE 597-W, evenings. 4549-1 FOR SALE—A folding white baby bug - ,.<y. Priced $10. PHONE 112. 4549-1 FOR SALE—Lady's balloon tire C.C.M. broyele, slightly used. PHONE 684 r 31, Hensel]. 454-9x1 FOR SALE—One Tanrworth boar; reedy for raervice; also two Tamworth bred sows. Apply FRANCIS COLEMAN. Phone 838 r 22, Seaforth. 4549x1 FOR SALE—Used television sets, 17 - inch and 21 -inch: Priced right. Apply BOX FURNITURE- 4547-tf ONE ONLY P..T.O. spreader; will take a trade-in arid will demonstrate. Apply Box 414, HURON EXPOSITOR, 4549-3 FOR SALE—Budgies and Canaries; Hartz Mountain Food. etc. ERIC MILNER-FLOWERS, Seaforth, 393. 4547-tf FOR SALE—Child's spring coat, size 10, (Little Nugget brand). Apply Box 415, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4549x1 FOR SALE -2 Quebec heaters; Cole- man oil burner; cabin trailer; 2 cars, cereal.. Apply M. LAYCOX, John Street. Phone 380. 4547x4 FOR SALE—Approximately 175 lids for syrup pails, 12 -inch size. Apply PAUL DOIG. Phone 664 r 3, Seaforth. 4549x1 FOR SALE—Nine heifers, about 700.. Pounds, and 4 cows. Apply ALLAN CAMPBELL, Seaforth. Phone 837 r 11 4549x2 MEN. WOMENOLD AT 40, 50 601 FOR SALE—A quantity of Beaver and ! . Cartier Oats; also about 1,000 bales of Want to feel normally TWPPY. years ood quality mixed hay. Phone 848 r 31. younger 7 Ostrex Tenic Tablets Pee EDMUND bodies weak. "old" because lacking iron. aaneethe 4548x2 Introductory eg.t-aequainted" size only 60e. Ali druggist,. Notices A7 I eNTION, FARMERS ! Seed gram cleaned and treated, Apply LOUIS LECHNER. Phnne 298. Two blocks west of the Creamery. 9549-3 GET YOUR sewage work done now. Only $2 per foot on contract basis. All work guaranteed. Contact 850 r 33, Sen - forth. 4547-tf COMPLETE LINE of Nursery Stock. Hogle Nursery Company. Order now for , Spring delivery. KEN POWELL, Re- presentative, Seaforth. 4539-12 (GARBAGE, ASHES. Etc.. removed promptly. Phone us now and we will be there at once. Lowest charges. FRANK KING. Phone 6ie r 32. 4519x1 HIGITEST CASH prices paid for old, • sick and disabled horses and cattle. Ani- mals bled out. Telephone LEROY ACHESON, Atwood 153, collect. 4541-15 ,s• , NOTICE --Sanitary sewage disposal, septic tanks and cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned with modern equipment. Prompt service. LOUIS BLAKE. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels, Ont. 4549x12 RADIO REPAIRS—For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4,547-tf COMPLE 1 a LAel NDETERT A in Sea - forth and dietrict and Dry Cleaning Ser - ,vide. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER FLOWERS, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4547-tt PAPERHANGING, PAINTING (brush or Spray); exterior or interior decor- ating. See our 1955 wallpaper designs. Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG. DALTON, Railway St 4547-tf RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE—Farni- ers, have your tractor radiator chemically cleaned and repaired for spring work. Special pricm on for the month of March. COLLINS' SERVICE STATION, one mile west of Sea -forth. Phone 667 r 12. 4547-3 e. e ATTENTION, FARMERS! Prompt courteous oollection of all dead and • disabled farm animals and hides. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea - forth. or 225, Exeter. Aesociated with ',, Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd. , 4147-tf e-•• FOR SALE -50 tone'of loose mixed hay: also Massey -Harris W-20 tractor 2 -furrow plow. A-1 shape. J. C. LONG, Brussels, Ont, Phone 84. 4546x4 FOR SALE—A blue baby buggy; Que- bec heater: cook stove. and a quantity of haled mixed hay. Amity A. GACKSTET- TER, R.R. 2. Hensel!, Phone 675 r 33. 4549x1 Cards of Thanks I WISH to express my sincere thanks to all my friends for their kindness shown me while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital; also to thank those who sent me cards and treats. Also many thanks to Dr. Stapleton and Rev. Mr. Stinson and nursing staff. 4549x1 MRS. MARY POLLARD THE MALONEY FAMILY wieh to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acre of kindness during the sickness and death of their mother. Mrs. Margaret Maloney. Special thanks to the Sisters of St. Joseph, Rev, Father Weber. and Dr. Stapleton ; also for the apiritual and floral offerings. 454ex1 1 WOULD like to acknowledge and ex - Press my sincere appreciation for the many beautiful curds, telephone cans, letters and visitors on my recent birthday, The many thoughtful remembrances accorded me made may 90th birthday a memorable cc:carrion, 4549-1 JOHN J. McGAVIee 1 WISH to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors for their gifts, cards and visits, while a patient in Scott Memorial Floapital Special thanks to the nursing staff. Drs. Bratty and El- liott; also to my friends and neighbors, who helped at home, I wish to say a grate- ful thank -you. 4549x1 ROSS eARARAS MRS. NORMAN KNIGHT and family wish to thank their many friends, neigh- bors and relatives for their kindness and sympathy ehown them clueing their re- cent sad bereavement; alao for the many beautiful floral tributes and cards of sYmnathY. A very special thanks to Rev. J. W. Stinson, the doctors of the Seaforth Clinic, to the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, and to those who so kindly offered their cars. 4549x1 WISH to extend Me appreciation and thanka to all my friends, relatives and neighbors, for their lovely gifts, crixds and flowers I received while I was a patient In St. Joseph's Hospital, Loreion. Special thanks to the Sisters of St. Joseph, Father MeCowell, Father Wen. Morris, the Cath- olic Women's League and Drs. McLan- drese and Moore. MARGARET O'REILLY 4549-1 (Mrs. Jack O'Reilly) Auction Sales CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Live- stock, at Lot 20, Concession 14, MeKillop Township, 1L, miles south and ller east of Walton, on Tuesday. March 29th, at 1:30 p.m.: CAT1'LE-6 Durham cows, due to freshen in April: 2 Hereford cows, due in April : 2 Brindle cows, due in Anril arid May : 1 Hereford cow with calf at foot; 1 Registered Hereford heifer with calf at foot ; 1 black cow, due in April; I Registered Hereford bull rising 2 years old ; 5 Hereford heifers, ready for mar- ket : 1 farrow cow ; 2 Hereford eteers two years old; 7 Hereford steers and heifers rising 2 years: 8 Hereford steers and heifers rising 1 year old. Terms --Cash. LESLIE W. BOLTON, Proprietor: Har- old Jackson, Auctioneer; John E. Sieinon, Clerk. 4549-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery. at Lot 21, Concession 3, Tuck- ersmith Township, L.R.S., 1% north and les east 01 Kimien, on Saturday, M.arch 26th, at 1 p.m.: MACHINERY — Ford tractor with Ford equipment. including a plow, cultivator, buck rake, post hole digger, bean puller: Oliver Combine with pickup; 3-sectirin spring tooth drag har- rows (like new); disc herrow: MeCor- mick-Deering 16 -run power .fertilizer drill on rubber (new) Cockshutt side 'rake (like new : walking plow; eultipacker ; Massey -Harris binder; mower; sugar beet lifter; modern rubber tired wagon with grain box: Renfrew cream separator with motor ; 2 milk cans; milk strainer: Woods electric grain grinder (like new): 3 H.P. Holland electric chicken breeder; colony house, 10x12; 3 shelters, and Other poul- try equipment; 120 -gallon gas tank; gas ba !mei : fanning mill ; hay car: ropes; pulleys: chains; 2 sap pans: 130 buckets and spiles; feed boxes ; 50 bushels table turnips: 2,000 -lb, scales: army truck with rebuilt motor ; forks; shove/8 ; some lawn mowers: 50 -foot garden hose; 1 ton :fer- tilizer: some household effects, including a bedroom suite. Terms—Cash JOSEPH DAYMAN Proprietor: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E, P. Chesney, Clerk, 4549-2 AUCTION SALE of Farrn Stock, Machinery, at Lot 13. Concession 10, Hib- bert Township, 1 mile east of Cromarty, on Thursday, March 241h, at 100 p.m.: CATTLE -7 Holstein cows, fresh. with cerise:, at foot: 5 Holstein cows, due to MILKERS FOR SALE—More farmers freshen in April; 4 Durham and Hereford are switching to Surge Milkers each cows. fresh and due to freshen by April month. Contact LOVELL H. aleGUIRE. 11; 1 Registered Hereford hull. 2 years Wingham. Phone 593. New and used Ad: 5 Durham and Hereford culvert, 500 machines. We ePeeialize in g°°d cow to 600 lbs. PIGS -20 York hogs, 175 the ; milking. 4547x17 30 Tani and York chunks. 3 months old; 20 York chunks, 100 lbs.: 18 York chunks, FOR SALE—A quantity of geerd cedar 75. tbs.; 6 York PigS. 8 weeks old; 1 York Posts direct from the slimmer. to Your sow due time of sale: 1 York sow due farm. Order now. BORDEN BROWN. April 10: 1 Yme: sow, re -bred; 1 York Kinburn. Phone 841 r 2, Seaforth. e hog; a number of hog self -feeders. 454°e° MACHINERY New Holland hay baler. Model 76, fully equipped with motor, in FOR SALE -2 Registered Shorthorn No. 1 working condition : John Deere bulls, red, one year old. FRANK FAL- corn harvester, in gnod condition : M.. -H. .3-rirec fertilizer drill,. fully equipped; John Deere 11 -inch hammer mill ; 700 - pound concentrate and chop mixer; 30 - foot grain elevator; 3 -furrow Massey -Har- ris tractor plow; International manure spreader! tow bar for a 27 Massey com- bine: I oat roller: fanning mill ; 6 -foot McCormick -Deering mower; set of farm CONER. second farm south of Clinton R.C.A.F. houses. Phone Clinton 615 r 16. 4148-2 FOR SALE --Hardwood tope; also a :10- ecre farm, Lot 23, Boundary Grey and McKillop, east of Walton. Apply JAMES STEVENSON, Brussels. Phone 60,,oxrfd, Brun4 sels. slag/et; wagon box; sulky rake: 14 to 51. H.P McCormick -Deering gas engine, FOR SALE—Men's, Boys', Seniors', Mists- like new; 2 H.P. electric motor; 2 used es' and Children's footwear 20% oil* rub- I Ford tires. 10x28; 1 press power drill ber footwear: 10% off al/ other footwear. and bits. MILKING EQUIPMENT — A Sale ends March 23r4 at JACK THOMP. Univereal milking machine, pipe line, 3 SON'S FOOTWEAR SERVICE. eingle units; Viking electric oiless cream 454)101 separator new) ; milk pails and other FOR SALE—Mont:eaten seed barley, $2 bushel: grown from regiatered seed: also red clover, 935 bushel; timothy, $12 bush- el. All ;reeds power cleaned. R. C. WRIGHT & SON. Cromarty. Phone Hen- sel] 6e0 r 22. 4549-1 GROcERY, BUTCHER Supplies, Res- taurant Equipment; earth register; type- writers, adding machinate meat slicers. grinders, scales, Globe Strimpson equip- ment. Exact Weight industrial scales. Ser- vice to all makes. HORTON SALES & SERVICE, 339 Wellington St., London. Phone 3-3401. 4540x10 WALLPAPER BARGAINS FREE --Write for our large CaMlogue of Berstein Wallpapers—Sunworthy---Serni- 'erimmed and Washable, priced in many Wallpaper Storm up to 11.50 per roll, yoers for 4110 and 59e per single roll. Free booklet, How to Hang Wallpaper, in, eluded • Cody's Stores Ltd. 291-7 Barton St. E., HAMILTON NEW LOW , WATERLOO MOR - POWER CATTLE BREEDING BATTERIES PRICES ASSOCIATION 13 Plate Heavy Duty 7.95 11 Plate Super Server:a 2 -Year rever- e,' eVehere Better Bulls Are Used" entee 11.45 ' 17 Plate Armor Glass, 4 -Year guar - Artificial insemination service for all 'reeds of cattle. For service or in formre. tion, phone CLINTON 242, c . ollect be- e, tureen 7:30 .and 10:00 a.m. on weekdays lind 7:30 and 9:31) a.m. on Sundays. 4544-tf FREE SERV To farmers DON'T WASTE "money oh Minerals .:1,,vatir land does not need. We wilt with - Mit charge to yon, take simples of the itt your &Mg and have there an- 41ited. GALL 1OP11°V44,edS 87Limited fik 4 I 1,4400 dca,1 0.„.50• ,6 0., / N1 0. ' entee 15.40 Batteries above fit most Chev., Pontiac, Plymouth, Dodge and others. 17 Plate Super Service, 120 Arnp. Hours 11.95 17 Plate Super Service, 152 Amp rs 13,45 Fit Ford Products. 19 Plate Armor Gla. 4 -Year guar antee 17.95 15 Plate Tractor Battery 11.45 12 Volt M fit English Cars 17.2.6 Prices Include Trade -In Add 50c for Installation - Canadian Tire Corpn. Associate Store ' dairy equipment. CHICKEN EQUIP- MENT. --Chicken feeders, water fountains, brooders., ane other chicken equipment; 40 cords of maple body wood. 12 -inch. FEED --50 tons mixed baled hay; 10 tons baled straw 10 feet of corn ensilage. HOUSE- HOLD EFFECTS — Upright Heintzman Piano !good). CARL WALKER. Proprie- tor ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4549-1 CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects, Lot 26, Con, 7, Logan Township, `LL., west and 34, north of Mitchell, on Wednesday, March 23. at 12 o'clock sharp: MACHIN- ERY- -Massey-Harris Tractor "55” in ex- cellent condition : V -AC Cane tractor with 2 -furrow hydraulic plow : Cockshutt 3 -fur- row rubber tired plow ; Massey-Harrie combine. Super 26, 10 -ft. head, flax rolls, , used two seastons, in exeellent condition ' 11 rase Cockshutt fertilizer power drill like new) ; International 4 -furrow disc plow ; Taco rubber tired manure spread- . ; 10 -foot Case" eulti-nacker; 8 -ft. 10 ter- : national tractor disc: Cockshutt Power siderake. No. 5, on rubber, like new ; M- B. 10 -foot swather (like new); 84 -foot spring tooth cultiva ter, power lift, on ruldrer (like new) ; M. -H, binder; Inter- national hay loader ; Prime 10 -inch ham- mer mill and baggere 3 rubber tired wire - one with grain boxes (grein boxes are news; 1 Marvel grain thrower; 000 capac- ity electric brooder; fanning mill; 2000. 115, acales: set of farm sleighs; 50 -foot 6 - inch endless belt: 2 sets of diamond har- rows; 210 feet of snow fence; 1 set of single hernms; circular saw on trucks; Little Wonder ditcher; 2 -wheel trailer: Intern:Alonel electric cream separator. MACHINE SHOP TOOLS -1 eg vice, drill press. !e -inch electric drill ; 2 power em - erten; 0107 ',ice and stand; anvil ; forge; blow torch and many other tools: Or H.P. motor; 0. H.P. motor; Maxwell Rocket 22" Power lewn mower. like new; 50 iron vents; elope eeraper; Truck and Car -1949 I -ton trock, excellent condition, 6 good tires and wheelie 37,000 miles; 1947 Buick car in good condition. HAY and GRAIN - 600 bs/es of Red Clover hay; 500 to 600 bushele of clennerl Beaver Crate, grown from registered seed ; 600 bushels; of mix- ed grain ; 2 bus, of alfalfa seed, 2 hue of timothy seed. PO8JLTRY-75 Suesex hems. PIGS -15 York chunks 3 monthe old, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Universal Frigidaire 12 -ft.; quantity of other house- hold effects inoludiree extension tables, chair, rockers, small tables, occasional chairs, chest of drawere, dressers; many Other articles. Terms—Cosh. Booth on the grounds. JOHN KAHLE Proprietor • ggAvownt John Simian, Clerk; Harold lackson, Auc- 4549-1 tioneer, 4648-2 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate a CHARLES BARNETT ALL PERSONS having clairas against the Estate of Charlee Barnett, late of the Town of Seaforth. Gentleman, deceased, who died on or about the 23r4 day of February, 1955, are hereby notified na send in to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1955, full partieulars of their claims, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claire.; then received. DATED at Seaforth Ont. this 4th day of March, 1955. ALVIN W. SILLERY, Solicitor, &a, Seaforth, Ont. Solicitor for the Estate. 4548-3 Births GEROOT1TULS--At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, on March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Geroothuis, Seaforth, a non. MoCLITRE—At Dr. Myers Nursing Home. Brussels, on March 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure, a son. SLEIMON—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sie- mon', KR. 1, Bornholm, a son. WARREhl—Doris and Ted (nee Laweon) are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter, Laura (Helen). at Vic - torte Hospital, London, on Friday. March 11, 19550. A sister for Lynda Ann. A school inspector was question- ing some boys. "Can you take your warm overcoats off?" "Yes, sir." "Can the- bear take his warm overcoat off?" "No, sir." "Why not?" This poser met with a long sil- ence. Finally a little one spoke up. "Please, sir, hecau$e only God knows where the buroias,are." CAN YOU QUALIFY for leadership? Canada's Regulirr Army stands high in world opinion today. And leader- ship from the finest of Canadian youth is the constant aim of this force. An Officers Training Programme is open to candidates of the right type ... can you qualify? If you are over 18, under 27, have a grade 12, or better, education, and can pass exacting physical standards, you may be able to take advantage qf this opportunity for an interesting, responsible career. For a period of forty-four weeks you will receive the Officers Training Course. Your rank and pay will be that of an Officer Cadet and on your successful completion of the course you will be granted the Queen's Commission as a 2nd Lieutenant. You end up a qualified leader. ... fit for command within Canada's Regular Army. Here is a real opportunity for the right type of person. Full information about pay, pension, medical and insurance benefits, can be obtained from your nearest Canadian Army Recruiting • Office, or write, Assistant Adjutant General (Man- ning), Ortona Barracks, Oakville, Ontario. THERE'S A PLACE FOR YOU in Canada's REGULAR ARMY 'e. vete 4isseerle:i e otor lay se VOW rise ," tr" 11] pelt- ' ilee;u4P71'11Rirn3i1;!,„ ArTl:er1r• A Niitrt p z•Pg,7 , •• HENSALL NEWS OF THE WEEK Miss Minnie Reid, of, Londo visited with Hensall friends ove the weekend. Miss Ruth McLean and dran McLean, of London, spent th weekend with their parents, M and Mrs. Robert McLean, The Misses Betty Mickle, Hele McKinley and Phyllis Erskine, wh are attending Western University spent the weekend with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lair Mickle and family. The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church met in the church schoolroom Monday evening for a brief business meeting prior to a skating party held at the local arena. Spot skate was won by Rev. W. J. Rogers and Mrs. Jack Simmons; elimination skate, Ross Forrest and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. At the conclusion of the party, a hot lunch was served at the church and a period of crokinole played. Mrs. R. Reaburn conven- ed the lunch and crokinole. At- tractive decorations were in St. Patrick's motif. Hensall-Chiseihurst Young Peo- ple's Union met in Hensall United Church. Ken Tuckey welcomed Kippen Y.P.U., who were special guests. Bob Bennendyke read scripture passages and Hank Ben- nendyke led in prayer. Lois Mc- Lellan and Bonnie Kyle favored with a vocal duet, and Nelson Mc- Clinchey contributed a piano solo. Hank Bennendyke rendered a solo and Arm and Marie Sinclair favor- ed with a piano duet. A discus- sion was held on "Young People's Problems." Games were then played, after which lunch was served. Rev. W. J. Rogers preached a forceful message entitled, "Give Me or Make Me," in the United Church last Sunday morning. The Choir anthem was "The Lord is in His Holy Temple." A pleasing duet was sung by Mr. S. Rannie and his daughter, Miss Mary Ann Rannie, the title being, "My Lord is Waiting in the Garden." Service will be as usual next Sunday morn- ing at 11 a.m., with Sunday School at ten o'clock. An impressive film entitled, "Where None Shall Thirst," was presented in the Hensall United Church last Sunday evening, un- der the auspices of the Hensall- Chiselhurst Young People's Un- ion. Mr. Kenneth Tuckey presid- ed, assisted by Rev. Mr. Rogers, Miss Maja Rpobal was pianist. The Misses Marlene Ross, Mary Lou McLellan, Marilyn Eyre and June Ross contributed a selection, "In the Garden." Miss Faye Ross offered an acceptable solo, "The Holy City," accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. Ross. A large crowd was in attendance: • Major prize winners at Kyle's Market Saturday night were: mix - n, master, Mrs. Albert Alexander, ✓ Hensall; four electric corn pop- pers were won by Margaret Cole - t man, R.R. 1, Staffs; Jim Love, e Varna; William Aikenhead, Kip - r. pen, and Mrs. Dave Triebner, Kip - pen. Ivan Forsyth, acting reeve n of Tuckersmith, made the draws. o Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper , I celebrated their Llth wedding an- - ' niversary at their home Thursday, d March 10. Celebrating the event 1 with them were Mr. and Mrs. ' John Pepper, of Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pepper, Dashwpod; Mrs. Frank Bean, Hensall. Fol- lowing a delicious turkey dinner, a social afternoon was spent. The affair was much enjoyed. At St. Patrick's tea and home baking sale will be held in 'St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, schoolroom on Saturday, March 19, from 3 to 5 p.m., sponsored by the Women's Association. Members of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church during the past week quilted nine quilts, most of which will be sent to headquarters at To- ronto for overseas relief. In charge of the project were Mrs. Albert Alexander (convener), Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Mrs. William For- rest and Mrs. George Glenn. CONSTANCE Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt on the arrival of their son at Scott Mem- orial Hospital, on Tuesday, March 8th. Mrs. Charles Riley suffered a painful accident at her home Thursday while working with the electric washing machine, when her hand became entangled, in the wringer. Eighteen stitches were required to close the wound. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Adams, of Egmondville, were guests Thurs- day of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Medd. Mrs. Walter Scott is at present a patient in Stratford General Hos- pital. Mr. ,and Mrs. Jack Medd and sons, David and Jimmie, and Mrs. James Medd were in Grand Valley Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mr. Robert Johnston. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bab- cock over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Babcock, of Tupperville, and Mr. George Dubs, of Strathroy. Winners for euchre at the Fire- side Farm Forum this week were: ladies, high, Mrs. Bob Dalton; lone hands, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; con- solation, Mrs. Jessie Tebbutt; men, high, George Carter; lone hands, Harvey Taylor; consolation, Hugh Ca mpbeli. Mission Band Meets The Constance Golden Links Mission Band held their meeting in the Sunday school room with 22 present. Marjorie Hoggart pre- sided. The meeting opened with Hymn 406, Psalm 23 was read by Mary McGregor, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Hymn 606, was sung and then the Mission Band went to their own class. The sec- ond part of the meeting opened with the Mission Band Purpose. Minutes and business were discuss- ed. Easter and everday cards and seeds are being sold by the Mis- sion Band again this year.- Wilma Dale read the story, -"Fig Tree Village," and Nickey Whyte gave the prayer for missionaries. The collection amounted to $1.25. A short story on the Prodigal Son was read by Mrs. Babcock. CROMARTY Mrs. Elmer Colquhottn, of Olin - ton, spent a few days with her sis- ter, Mrs. Thos. Scott. Mrs. Nelson Hunkins, of Bel - more, and her daughter, Mrs. Har- vey Edgar and young son, of near Winnipeg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craigs, of St. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Binning and Richard, of Mitchell, visited with Mr. and Mrs_ Ken McKellar on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sorsdahl and family visited in London on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamond and daughter, IsabeL 411.11114.111110111M• WINCHELSEA The Winchelsea Euchre Club held their party on Monday night of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. K. Hern in charge of the evening. The prizes went to Mr. B. Hern, Mr. Wm. F. Batten, Mrs. I. Sug- den and Mrs. H. Hern. The Women's Institute held a card party on Tuesday night with everyone enjoying progressive euchre. The prizes went to Mr. L. Skinner, Mrs. J. Coward and Mr. G. Johns. Several ladies of Winchelsea at- tended the W.I. meeting on Wed- nesday. Mrs. George Squires, of Zion, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowe, Thames Road, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Hern visited Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Armstrong, of near HensalL Mr. and Mrs. H. Dayman and family, of Kippen, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters and Dan- ny on Saterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompson and Donna Murch, of London, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Batten. Mr. and Mrs. B. Morgan and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wicks, of Lon- don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters. Miss Sandra Walters had a birthday party on Saturday, with nine of her school chums as guests. Mr. and Mrs_ Wm. Walters and Danny visited on Sunday with Mrs. M. Clarke, of Farquhar. Mrs. D. Penhale and Mrs. B. Parsons, of near Exeter, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. E. Pen - hale, Miss Wilma Walters, of London, spent the weekend at her home. Zurich Edge Port Elgin Saturday Zurich Flyers edged Port Elgin Jaycees 6-5 in Hensall Saturday night in W.O.A.A. Intermediate Tr round-robin play-off contest. The teams in this group include Orangeville, Zurich and Port El- gin. Orangeville leads the series with two straight games and one loss, while Zurich is second with a 1-1 record, and Port Elgin last with one win and two losses. Don Hess paced the winners' at- tack, collecting a pair of goals, while Wilson counted the "hat - trick" for the losers. - Bill Merner played an outstand- ing game in the nets for the vic- tors. Zurich met Orangeville Wednes- day night in Hensall. Friday night they play in Port Elgin. THE MILL SILO . . . is Better in Many Ways! — Built by Experts with 20 years' experience at the job. — Using improved methods and modern machinery. — Giving you a full 6 -inch wall to the top, heavily reinforced with steel. — No bother with steel rods to tighten to hold it together. — Guaranteed against tornadoes and fire — will last a life -time. — Built to hold grass, corn or threshed grain. And Pay for itself on any well- managed farm in 2 years ! Phone 667 - 13, Seaforth Phone 616 - 13, Clinton WE BUILD ANYWHERE Get on our list NOW! A business man doesn't wait. .11 JONATHAN HUGILL & SONS R.R. 2, Seaforth r , MARCH 18, 1955 —aft KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Don McKnight, of Galt, were recent visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgie, Sr. Mrs. Watson, of Londesboro, who is ill, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs, John. Sin- clair. Mrs. Robert Elgie, Sr., visited in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor; of Stratford, were guests on Satur- day of Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert visited Sunday with relatives in Clifford. Miss Alice Pfaff, of Exeter, spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elgie. Mr. anti Mrs. E. McBride re- turned home on Sunday after a trip to Morton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter and daughters visited on Monday eve- ning with Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney in Exeter. W.M.S. Meets The March meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Andrew's United Church was held Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell with Mrs. W. Workman as co -hostess. Mrs. Emerson An- derson presided and opened the meeting with Hymn 148. Mrs. S. Pepper had charge of the wor- ship. Thirty members answered the roll call with the name of their favorite spring flower. Mrs. Wil- mer Jones, associate members secretary, read a thank -you card from Mrs. R. Hinsdale, Mrs. W. Workman gave the his- tory of Hymn 475, and then it was sung. Mrs. J. McLellan gave the topic from the new study book on India. Mrs. T. Coates and Mrs. G. Hess favored with a duet, ac- companied by Mrs. T. Shertitt, al- so of Ilensall. Hymn 388 was sung. Mrs. E. Anderson thanked those taking part and Mrs. John Ander- son extended thanks to the hostess and co -hostess, Mrs. Amierpon pronounced the benediction. it dainty lunch was served by Cir- cle No. 2. Mrs, Harold Jones, president oil the W.A., held a short businetur meeting, at which time further plans were made for the St, Par rick's tea and home baking sale, to be held on Saturday, March 19, in the, Sunday school rooms. "What's that Mr. J. doing, pac- ing up and down in front of hie house?" "He's worried about his wife." "Why, what's .she got?" "The car." St. Columban CWL are presenting a Three -Act Play "Arsenic and Old Lace" Friday, March 25 at 8:30 p.m. — in — St. Columban Parish Hall St. Patrick's TEA and Home Baking Sale AT ST. ANDREW'S UNITED CHURCH, MPPEN Saturday, March 19 o 3 to 5 p.m. Sponsored by the W.A.. Used Car 'Specials' 1954 CHEV. SEDAN, DE LUXE—Di- rectional signals, back-up lights, window washer, radio; new car condition. 1953 OLDSMOBLIE SEDAN — Two- tone paint, radio, dual exhaust, air- condition heater, Hydramatic. An oustanding car at $2,375.00 1951 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN — Radio, Hydramatic, air condition heater, new tires. See this local car at. $1,695.00 1950 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN— • Nice at $1,175.00 1951 CHEV. SEDAN—Real clean at. $1,225.00 1951 CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY — good $1,175.00 1947 FORD SEDAN—Radio 5 575.00 1947 FORD COACH—Radio $ 575.00 1947 CHEV. SEDAN - $ 675.00 Seaforth Motors Seaforth SHUR-GAIN STRENGTHENS EVERY LINK IN YOUR HOG FEEDING CHAIN THIS PROGRAMME MEANS GREATER PROFITS! THE SOW: Feed SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration or SHUR-GAIN Sow - mix Concentrate, mixed -I to 6 with your grain at all times. Your Benefit—An average of THREE extra pigs weaned per litter. THE LITTER: Feed SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster from 10 days of age to 10 weeks of age. Your Benefit -40 -pound weanlings that will reach market a month sooner. THE GROWING HOG: Feed SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower or SHUR- GAIN Hog Concentrate mixed 1 to 4 with your grain from 10 weeks of age until hogs weigh 120 pounds. YouxdBenefit— Hogs that produce fast, economical gains during the growing period. FINISHING FOR MARKET: Feed SIUR-GAIN Hog Finisher or mix SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate 1 to 6 with your drain from 120 pounds to market weight. Your Benefit—Hogs marketed with a good finish on less total feed. LET US DISCUSS YOUR HOG FEEDING REQUIREMENTS GEO. T. MICKLE & SONS Henson, Ont. — Phone 103 ere,: • • :< , ,‘ . . .