The Huron Expositor, 1955-06-10, Page 4=�1
d1Fi'd,Y{i'rl'I7I63?Ji.t.0 xUilttnlli,431Y{l'Si">I
SEAFORTH,'QNT„ AMA.,
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Vporicies may. -be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Erpaaitor, for 15 centa extra
''.,leigteen, Cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10
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*frfthe, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
.I&Uction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
Cards of Thanks
We would like tis thank all those who
contributed to the St. Columban C.W.L.
Penny Sale.
4561-1 THE C.W.L. EXECUTIVE
Mavis, Walter and Doreen Spencer wish
to express sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for the beautiful flowers, cards, com-
forting messages nd acts of kindness
during their recent ose of a dear father.
Special thanks to Dr. Goddard. Rev.
Brook, neighbors and+++++ allbearers, 4561-1
Property For Sale -
FOR SALE — Good investment, brick
house in Seaforth, with three apartments.
Must go — real low price. Apply to
MRS. CARL MaCLINGHEY, phone 107r6.
$e78alL 4560x2
FOR SALE—Two storey brick residence
of the late W. J. O'Rourke, in the village
of Dublin, well located and in good re-
pair. Apply WILFRED O'ROURKE, or
MRS. J. M- FLANNERY, R.R. 1, Dub-
Iin; Executors. 4560-2
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room
house. Apply Box 444, HURON EXPOS-
ITOR. 4560x2
WANTED—Dead or disabled farm ani-
mals. Removed promptly and efficiently
in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect,
Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 655 r 2. WIL-
LIAM STONE SONS. LIMITED, Ingersoll.
Ontario. 4553-10
WANTED
Would you like to sell hatching eggs
every week in the year at a premium of
up to 33 cents per dozen more than mar-
ket price for your eggs ° If you would.
write us immediately. We are one of
Canada's oldest and largest Canadian
Approved Hatcheries.
Apply Box ,Number 435
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
For Rent
Poultry
DON'T MISS THE BOAT
You sure .will if you don't buy chicks
this year. We predict high egg prices
this Fall and Winter. When your pur-
chase chicks be sure and buy the right
breeds for maximum egg production. We
have three special breeds that will lay
more eggs on less feed than any other
breeds we offer. Send for full details.
Also three special broiler breeds_ Turkey
poults. Free illustrated catalogue.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES
LIMITED
FERGUS — ONTARIO
4558110
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
nailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
vitb price list. 6 samples 25c; 24 sam-
les 11.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
'IOVA_RUBBER CO._ Box 91. Hamilton.
For Sale
FOR SALE—Baby pram. New—never
been used. Phone 132, Seaforth. 4560-2
FOR SALE -14 pigs. nine weeks old.
Apply to KEITH KELLY, phone 661r33,
Seaforth. 4561x1
FOR SALE—Dining room suite. 8 -piece,
solid walnut. 555.00. PHONE 35251, Sea-
:orth. ' 4561x1
FOR SALE — One M.H. Side rake.
.LOS. O'REILLY, R.A. 2, Dublin. phone
41r13. 4561-1
FOR SALE—Ten pigs, eight weeks old.
one calf. part Hereford. Apply LORNE
WILSON, phone 658r21. Seaforth. 4561-1
FOR SALE—Daybed, good as new, Bar-
gain for quick sale. Apply J. JONES,
Gi'k Hotel. Seaforth. 4561x1
FOR SALE—Pennsylvania's. beat coal;
double screened. WILLIAM •M. HART.
Office phone 784. 4560-tf
FOR RENT—Two modern apartments. FOR SALE—Choice Clipper seed beans.
DR. E. A. McMASTER. 4560-2 Ready to sow, at $5.75 a bushel. Apply
Orville Taylor, phone 683r23, Hensall.
FOR RENT --,Modern cottage at Bay- 4559x2
field for July. All conveniences. centrally
located, 850.00 per week. Apply Post
Office Box 342, Seaforth. 4560-2
FOR SALE — Red Shorthorn bull, 16
months old, dual purpose breeding herd on
APARTMENT FOR RENT — 4-1ro0m ROP and TB tested. FILIMER CHAPPEL.
r'rnmarty, phone Dublin 44,12, 4660x2
upstairs apartment with bath. modern kit-
chen, with built-in cupboards on East
Goderich Street. PHONE 841,2, Seaforth.
4561-tf
Tenders Wanted
FOR SALE—Budgies and Canaries;
Hartz Mountain Food. etc. ERIC
MILNER-FLOWERS, Seaforth. 393.
4560-tf
FOR SALE—Sylvania 21" TV and base,
. xned by airman posted to Northern
TENDERS WANTED Quebec, used only one month. He wishes
to sell at a large neauction. Contact
Tenders will be received by the under-• ROSS HAMILTON,. Phone 119. 4561x1
signed for the position of caretaker at the
following schools : U.S.S. No. 1, McKillop, FOR SALE—Hardwood tops; also a 40-
Hibbert,Nq. 2. 3 and 1. Employment is acre farm, Lot 23. Boundary Grey and
for -the school year, September 1 to July 1. McKillop, east of Walton. Apply JAMES
Tenders are to indicate amount of salary STEVENSON, Brussels. Phone 60 r 4.
required. Tenders close June 18. Brussels. 4558x4
The lowest or any tender not necess-
arily accepted.
JOSEPH O'REILLY
R. R. 2. Dublin
•
4561-1
TENDERS FOR
SWIMMING POOL
Seaforth, Ontario
MILKERS FOR SALE—More farmers
are switching to Surge Milkers each
month. Contact LOVELL H. McGUIRE.
Wingham. Phone 593. New and used
machines. We sifecialize in good cow
n.liking. 4547x17
Coming Events
DANCING IS ENJOYED by everyone
at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. every Fri-
day night. Music furnished by Clarence
Petrie and the Night Hawks,
4551-13
DANCE EVERY Wednesday to Earl
Heywood and CKNX Barn Dance Gang,
9:30 to 12:30. Saturday nights, Herb.
Petrie's orchestra, 60c -75c. MANTLE'S
WAGON WHFFf Market Place, Strat-
ford. 4560-tf
SHAIRE THE WEALTH BINGO,
ion Hall, Hensall, Saturday, June llth, at
9 p.m. No admission. 10 cente a game,
extra cards, 10 'cents. Sponsored by the
members of the Ground Observers Corps
of Hensall. 4561-1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE of Household Effects
in the town of Seaforth on East William
Street, on Saturday, June 11, at 1 p.m -
Chesterfield suite, walnut china cabinet.
oak buffet, Frigidaire (new), dining room
chairs, extension table, number kitchen
chairs, small tables. library table, rock-
ing chairs, drop -head Singer sewing mach-
ine, glass cupboard, 2 bedroom suites.
springs and mattresses, brass bed and
springs, Finlay oil heater, Princess Beth
cook stove, 2 -burner hot plate, electric
iron, electric toaster, quantity bedding,
dishes, curtains, linoleum rug. garden
tools, lawn mower, other articlee too
numerous to mention. Terms: Cash. MRS.
WILLIAM MASON, proprietress. Harold
Jackson, auctioneer. 4561-1
AUCTION SALE on Saturday, June 11,
at 1.30 p.m., on Highway No. 8, % mile
west of villiage of Dublin. Property con-
sisting of 6 acres of land, with 1% storey
frame house with kitchen, hydro through-
outand bank barn, 30' x 60', on founda-
tion, cement silo, 13 x 32, drilled well.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 4 -burner
electric stove, Beatty. washing machine,
dining room table, chairs and buffet, kit-
chen table. chairs and cupboards, studio
couch and rocking chairsingle
springs and mattress, trilight lamp, coffee
I table, small tables, Hi -Lo ironing board,
Rogers Majestic cabinet radio, Quebec
heater and pipes, 2 pair of heavy drapes,
electric iron, dresser, quantity of canned
fruit, pillows.
Brooder stove and pipes, lawn mower,
quantity of galvanized 3-4" pipe. Viking
Queen separator, 2 small chop bins; hay
car, ropes and putties. colony house and
shelter, small iron gate, scythe, fence
stretcher, hand saw. Other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms on property, 10% day of sale,
balance in 30 days, Chattels. cash. Pro-
perty sold subject to reserve bid. MRS. ED
- O'HEARN, proprietress. J. L. Ryan,
• auctioneer. - 4560-2
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Of property and household effects in
the villiage of Brucefield, on Wednesday.
June 15, at 1 p.m. Coleman oil heater and
pipes: 2-45 gal. oil drums and connections:
MrClary Rangette; coal and wood heater
and pipes; Piano -case organ, mahogany
finish. in excellent -condition; several
rockers and small tables; 2 rugs 10' x 12'
and 41-_' x 7': extension table; kitchen
cabinet; kitchen table and chairs; bed-
room furnishings; New Williams drop -
head sewing machine, in first-class con-
dition : large covered quilt box ; bamboo
veranda screen, 51„' wide, like new; lawn
mower; 21/2 bundles asphalt shingles; a
quantity of dishes, tools and small articles,
j PROPERTY—At the same place, 3 p.m.
if not previously sold, the property will be
offered for sale, subject to reserve bid;
approximately one-quarter acre lot; six -
room frame house in good repair, with
asphalt roof and siding and good cellar;
hard and soft water inside; good well;
hydro; also a small garage. Terms:
Ilousehold effects, cash. Property -10%
down. balance thirty days. Immediate
possesion. ESTATE OF THE LATE MAR-
GARET A. STEVENS.
For further particulars, apply to E. B.
MENZIES, Clinton,- Solicitor for the Es-
tate, or to John D. McEwan, Brucefield,
or Robert A. Cleland, Listowel, Execu-
tors: Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
456042
SHORTHORN SALE
JOHN OSTROM & SON
HONEYMEAD FARM
SLABS FOR SALE—Hardwood, $10.00 Lot 15, Con 7, Stanley Twp.
per load. approximately 2 cords: mixed I Mile south of Varna. Ontario
wood. 58.00 per load, approximately 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 14
curds. Prompt delivery. FRED J. at 1.30 (D.S.T.)
HUDIE. Phone Clinton 362. 28 FEMALES — -- - 2 BULLS I
4556-12 We have built up a good herd of Pure-
bred Shorthorns. Unfortunately, be -
PARTS FOR CARS from 1918 down: cause of personal h• alth reasons we are
also wrecking '50 Austin. Supply of good forced to drastically reduce our herd.
Fully accredited and vaccinated
THE BLOOD LINES of such noted
bulls appear at the top of the pedigrees:
Bantaskin Topnotcher limp) :. . Klaymor
Mentor: Ransom 22: OA.C. Rosamond's
Lad; Shorewood President and other noted
bulls of the breed.
1 Many of the Females are young cows
with calves at foot and rebred again, , A
few bred and open heifers. Families re-
presented are Augusta, Rosewood, Selma
and Lancaster. .
2 Serviceable age bulls are also offered.
The services of these bulls are featured:
FAIRACRE'S SUPREMIST by Klaymor
Monitor.
KLAYMOR OUTLAY—a 52,300 son of
Calrossie Formula.
Lunch will be served by the W. A. of
Varna United Church,
Alvin Wainer. Auctioneer
J. E. McKinley, Clerk
Ringmen : Edward W. Elliott
and Harold Jackson
w�—
South Huron W. 1.
Holds Annual At
Thames Road
Tenders will be -received by the under- tires, axles for trailers and wagons. CUD-
aigned until 12 o'clock noon. Daylight "ORE'S GRAVEL, R.R. 1, Hensall.
Saving Time, on Friday. 17 June, 1955, Phone Exeter 171 r 3. - 4556-6
for the construction' of a reinforr-d can •
-
crete swimming pool. complete with all ' FOR SALE — One Smalley grain and
filtering and purification equipment for i Forage blower with tilting table, two 16
the Seaforth Lions -Club. Drawings. spec- foot hay racks, also number of chicken
if -mations. tender form and information to .shelters all in good condition. Phone 678r12
biddersmay be obtained from the under- '.1'iensall. W. J. F. BELL, Kippen, Ont.
signed on deposit of 925.00. i 4560-2
The lowest of any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
•
' FOR SALE ---5 H.P. Simplicity garden
!tractor in excellent condition! three for -
AN , ward speeds and reverse; counter weight,
M. M. DILLON & COMPANY LIMITED
Ill Maple StreetAN wheel weight, lights. stand, plow, disc
Pi ; ulti ator. seeder, scraper and snow blow -
London. Ontario 1 er, Reasonable. MAX CARTER, Eg-
Consulting Engineers mond,ille, Phone 454-W after 6 p.m.
4561-2 ' 4161-2
Notices
NOTICE—Cement gravel and 011, top
soil. Now is the time to have your barn
yards filled. H. McT.'LWAIN, phone 112.
Seaforth. 4560x2
GET YOUR sewage..wnrk dime now.
Only 52 per foot -on contract basis. All
work guaranteed. Contact 850 r 13. Sea -
forth.
In Memoriam
MUSTARD n loving memory of Jes-
sie Isabella Mus:. rd, who passed •-'ay'June
11. 1949,
This day we do rerne
A loving thought we give
'1'u one no longer with us.
But. in our hearts still fives.
—Ever remembered by the family.
4561x1
4560-tf
In loving memory of William Taylor,
NOTICE—Sanitary sewage disposal, "ho passed away June 9th. 1952.
septic tanks and cesspools, etc., pumped t;o,i saw the road was vetting rnu,ch
and cleaned with modern equipment. Anil the hills were hard to ,limb.
Prompt service. LOUIS BLAKE. Phone Sr,. he closed his weary eyes
42 r 6, Brussels, Ont. 4',-19x12 And whispered. "Peace Be Thine."
--- Lo, ingly remembered by wife and family
RADIO REPAIRS—For all kinds of 4561-1
radios. at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR.
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
847-R.
4560-tf
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED,—Have
your lawn mower sharpened or repaired
now. Will call for and deliver. .JOHN
N ,' P 's
Mac LEAs mond tile. hone 61. r 3.
, Esmond,
Seaforth. 4554-8
Births
A'rKINSON --.John and Edna Atkin-
son. of St. Svl'.estre. Quebec, Irmo Petzkel,
are happy to announce the birth of their
second •ron. at Scott Memorial Hospital.
Tuesday. .lune 7th. a wee brother for
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Saar.., P''''ier and grandson for Mr. and Mrs.
forth and district and try Cleaning Sr.' duds Petzke, Hensall.
vice. Phone 393. ERiC MILNER O'REILLY-.-At Scott Memorial Hospi-
- FLOWERS, Seaforth, agent for Brady tal, on June 3. to Mr, and Mrs, Louis
Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. U'Rci!ly .R.R. 5. Seaforth, twin sons.
4560-tf PF'1'Jd1CK- At Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal ,:n .tune 1'. to Mr. and Mrs. George
i'rthick, R.R. 1, Seaforth. a daughter.
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING thrush
or Sprays ; ex'n for or interior decor-
ating. See our 1951 wallpaper designs.
Apply WALTER PRATT and DOUG,
DALTON, Railway St.
4560-tf
ATTENTION, FARMERS I — Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea -
forth. or 235, Exeter. Associated with
Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd
4560-tf
CEMENT WORK—All types of brick
and biock work, for general building work
end � repair work: Call BERT CH.R.IS-
TENSSN. Railway St., Seaforth. Phone
45,.
4660-tf
WATERLOO
CATTLE. BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Bettor Eulls Are. Deed"
Artlncrial Insbtatin ion eiswfae . for all
oottir o$ mitt For gerelite Cr Informs,
tilxt trh8�b OLIN fOrr 242x, eoll/dt, be.
/:$0 and 10x44 a m: aft oils 'dare
I$Q'' afiit 080 i m On Ssrn'dalte:
4644-t8
Deaths
I CRAWFORD — At the St. Catharines'
Cenernt Hospital. on Monday, .June 6.
William Crawford, husband of the late
.Iarkson Coat-' and brother of John, of
Sen forth, David of Brussels. Samuel of
Calgary. Alberta, Mrs. Robert Coates,
New Westminster, B.C.. and Miss Clara
of
St. Catharines in his 03rd year. yea . The
funeral Wednesday, June 9, at 2 p.m., at
the chapel , of Winter and Winter, St.
Catharines. Interment in Victoria Lawn
Cemetery.
O'SIJLLIVAN—In Seaforth on June 6,
John O'Sullivan in his 776 year.
GRETG-11n Seaforth, on .lune 8, Min-
nie Acheson, widow of .the late J. C.
Greig.
SPENCER.—Passed away at the family
residence, Hensel], on Saturday, June 4,
Alpert Arthur Spencer, beloved husband
of the late Ada Homey, dear father of
tl(;tasis and Walter, and 'grandfather of
Gwen and Gregory Spencer, Hensall, in
his
‘82nd year. Funeral services were
held from the i3'onthron Funeral Some,
general, Monday. J9ine 6. Interment in
Exeter Cemetery
T. C. CHATTOE, Mus. B., A.C.
C. O,, distinguished organist
and adjudicator for Western
Ontario Conservatory of Music
who will conduct examinations
in. Seaforth June 8, at Mrs. Col-
lin's studios. During the past
week he has conducted similar
examinations in Chatham, Port
Elgin, and Brussels. A grad-
uate in music
of the University
or Birmingham, England, Mr.
Chattoe studied under the
British musician, Sir. Gran-
ville 'Bantock.
Mr. Gary Corlett, of Toronto,a
recent graduate of the University
of Western Ontario, was a week-
end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Cook.' -
Sign on service station, in lone-
ly section of highway: "Don't ask
us for information. If we knew
anything we wouldn't he here.
ti'IR➢rCK51
1✓+f?1111tt'��fYbl.��du`�FS'I.'i%Ni
Thames Road United Church,
nicely decorated, provided a lovely`
setting for the District annual of
South Huron Women's Institutes,
to which the Hurondale W.I. mem-
bers were hostesses.
Mrs. K. Johns, Woodham, district
president, opened the morning ses-
sion. Address of welcome was
extended by Mrs. Hodgert of Hur-
ondale, and replied to by Mrs. J.
Woods, of Elimville. Communi-
cations
ommunications were read by the secretary
from the Huron Coulity TB Assoc-
iation, Summer course in the 4-H
Homemaking programme. Mrs. N.
Keating was asked to ratify the
Branch District Directors as fol`
lows: ' Crediton, Mrs. Lamplort;
Dashwood, Mrs. M. Merner; Elim-
ville, Mrs. H. Hunter; Grand Bend,
Mrs. Kading; Hensall, Mrs. George
Armstrong; Hurondale, 1Vlrs. G.
Hicks; Kippen, Mrs. J. McLellan;
Seaforth, Mrs. J. McKnight; Zur-
ich, Mrs. Forrester. Mrs. G. Hicks
presented the auditor's report. Mrs.
W. Johns presented the secretary -
treasurer's report, showing a bal-
ance on hand of $1,991.06.
"Let us do better in the coming
year. You have enthusiasm, or
you would not be here," said Mrs.
Johns, president. 4'I wish to thank
ou for your splendid cooperation
ven to me. Since our last annu-
al, we have suffered a severe loss
in the death of the late Mrs. Paul
Doig, of Seaforth," she said. One
minute's silence was observed.
Miss Eleanor Kidd, department
representative, commented on the
excellent work done by the various
branches. The speaker referred
to the book, "50 Years of Achieve-
ment", in order to be well inform-
ed as to the origin and growth of
the institute. Miss Kidd enlarged
on the different courses, and dis-
cussed the changes made here and
there.
At the noon hour the ladies went
to the Sunday School rooms for
dinner_ Toast to the Queen was
proposed by Mrs. Johns, following
which each,' lady received a favor.
To begin the afternoon session,
Rev. W. J. Moores, minister of the
Thames Road Church, expressed
his pleasure on being asked to take
part. "We need ,to be spiritually
and morally armed as well as mat-
erially armed," said Rev. Moores.
Mrs. K. Johns then announced a
panel discussion consisting of the
five ladies who attended the pres-
idents' convention in Guelph, Mrs.
Rader, Dashwood; Mrs. McKenzie,
Seaforth; Mrs. Martin, Crediton,
chairlady; Miss Skinner, Elimville;
and Mrs. R. M. Peck, Kippen each
gave highlights of the conferbnce.
A vocal duet was given by Mrs.
K. Breakey, and Mrs. Rader, Zur-
ich, accompanied by Mrs. M.
Oesch.
Mrs. N. Keating, Wingham, took
the chair and mentioned that her
term of 3 years will expire in- Oct-
ober. Mrs. Keating brought greet-
ings from the provincial board.
"You belong to the provincial
board, we must work together,"
she said.
Finance Report
Number of institutes in Ontario
total 1,495. This is broken down to
1,429 senior institutes and 66 junior
groups_ The total membership in
the province is 44,830. This show-
ed a decrease over last year. Five
hundred and forty-six branches
donated money to the Hurricane
Relief Fund, to the total of $18.-
288.44. The 1955 UNESCO project
asked for $5,240. The balance left
is enough to equip two more kit-
chens.
Election of officers was conduct-
ed by Mrs. Keating, for which Mrs.
W. Johns was appointed secretary.
Officers elected were: past presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Kirkland, R.R. 3,
Exeter; president, Mrs. K. Johns,
R.R. 1, Woodham; first vice-pres-
ident, Mrs.' E_, Desjardine, Grand
Bend; second vice-president, Mrs.
A. Pepper, R.R. 3. Seaforth; sec-
retary -treasurer, Mrs, Wm. Johns,
R.R.3, Exeter; assistant, Mrs. A.
Hamilton, Grand Bend. Federation
representative appointed was Mrs.
F. Beer, Hensall and the alternate,
Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth.
Auditors will be Mrs. F. Lostell,
Exeter and Mrs. W. Elford, Exeter.
Standing committees are: Ag-
riculture and Canadian Industry,
Mrs. R. Westeott, R.R. 3, Exeter;
community activities and public
relations, Mrs. J. Tieman, Dash-
wood'; historical research and cur-
. rent events, Mrs. W. Mack, Cred-
iton; home economics and health,
Mrs. W. Bell, R.R. 2, Kippen; citi-
zenship and education. Mrs. W.
Coleman, Seaforth; Resolutions,
Mrs. J. Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth;
junior convenor, Miss Catharine
Campbell, R.R. 1. Dublin; Mrs.
Walper, in the absence of Mrs.
Hart, Woodstock, chairman of the
London area,
Mrs. Peck, Kippen, expressed
sincere thanks to the Hurondale
ladies for their hospitality. Ex-
hibits of outstanding interest were
on display, representing work done
by the different branches and the
junior groups, such as quilts; mats,
sewing, aluminum trays, paintings,
etc.
siewsonsmomane
WALTON
Miss Barbara Patterson, nurse -
in -training at Stratford General
Hospital, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Fern Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Plank; of
Toronto, with Mrs. Ethel Ennis.
Mr. William Bolton, of Roches-
ter, N.Y., with his sister, Mrs.
Margaret Humphries,
Mr. and Mrs. -James Coutts and
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Coutts and
fancily spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Cameron Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Grahem Sholdice
with fr'iend's in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Coutts left
oil Sunday for a trip to the western
provinces.
r...ti , p
Aeraaitiy,.Ik .n„r ear
HENS'ALL
Watch for pP z idg.. of beW-
Furniture Store in Zurieh soon
—advertisement,
Announcement
The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Young,
Gueiph, formerly of Hensall, an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Margaret Young,
to Mr. Wiliam H. Hopper, London,
son of Mrs. Hopper, Toronto, and
the late F. G. Hopper. The wed-
ding will take place at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Guelph, on
June 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
Ann, Mrs. Florence Joynt and Mrs.
William 'Mickle attended the grad-
uation tea Last Friday at the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario. Miss
Betty Mickle, B. Se., N., being
one of the graduates.
The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Pres-
byterian Church realized $70,00
:from the booth they operated at
the Hensall Spring Fair.
R. H. Middleton and William
Hyde made a good showing for
'themselves on the guest' spot on
Panorama on CFPL-TV on Wed-
nesday of last week. They were
;interviewed by Pat Murray in con-
nection with the annual Western
Ontario Grand Championship Fid-
dlers' Contest held in Hensall last
'Friday..
Decoration Service
Decoration services were held
Sunday under the auspices of the-
100F
heIOOF and Hensall Hensalrbranch of the
Canadian Legion. A short service
was held at the cenotaph ,with
Rev. D. MacDonald and Rev. N.
D. Fox officiating. Flags were
placed by members of the Legion.
j ollowing the service members
motored to Hensall Union cemetery
and were addressed by Rev. Mc-
Donald. Percy Campbell, of the
IOOF gave the charge at the grave-
side. Rev. Knox offered prayer,
and S. Rannie conducted the sing-
ing of hymns.
Hensall Girl Graduates
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle at-
tended graduation exercises at the
Spring Convocation of the U.W.O.,
on Saturday, when their daughter,
Miss Betty Mickle received her
B. Sc., N. degree. Betty is a grad-
uate of the Victoria Hospital School
of Nursing, London. She is a grad-
uate of South Huron District High'
School, Exeter, after which she
spent a year and a half at Western
tllVereit$''. thirty-two Menthe in
training at, hospital and this past
year did pest -graduate ,study of
the univerrsxfy.
Members of the local bowling
club have started to,bowl and are
looking forward to a good season,
with a view to having new mem-
bers. The green is in excellent
condition and tournaments are be-
ing planned. Anyone wishing to
jom the club are asked to contact
the president, W. O. Goodwin, or
secretary, K R. Sbaddiek.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Redden, of
Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bel-
ford, Terry,' Timmy and Shyne, of
Port Dalhousie, spept Sunday with
Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony VanDyke
and family, Clarkson, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Roobol and Maja.
Miss Gladys Lukes has accepted
a position at R.C.A.F. Staltitm, Cen-
tralia.
Mr. and (Mrs. Harold Hedden,
Bobby and Jimmy, of Dresden,
were weekend visitors with Mrs.
Catherine Redden and Herb.
Seaforth Natii,e
Is Promoted
Announcement has been . made
of the promotion of T. Jack Henry
to the position of assistant general
sales manager—advertising, sales
promotion and training for the
Mercury division of Ford Motor
Company_
In his new position 1571r. Henry
will be responsible for the direct-
ion of all activities pertaining to
the advertising 'department,the
sales promotion and training de-
partment and the dealersbip man-
agement conference.
A native of Seaforth, Ontario,
and a graduate of McGill Univer-
sity in 1933, Mr. Henry is widely
known in the Canadian as well as
the ,American advertising field.
He started in the market research
department of N. W. Ayer .and
Son of Canada in 1935 and became
an account executive handling
both advertising and sales nro-
motion for the Ford of Canada
account. Transferred to Chicago,
in 1941, he was placed in charge
of radio activities of Ayer's Chi
cago ,office_
KIPPEN NEWS -
Watch for opening of new
Furniture Store in Zurich soon.
—advertisement.
•
The pupils of Parr Line school,
the teacher and a few of the parents
took a trip by bus on Friday morn-.
ing to the Zoo at Greenwich Vil-
liage, Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Drysdale and Mrs. White-
man are holidaying in the U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cudmore
and Lorne, of London, were Sun-
day guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudmore.
Visitors of Mrs. McClymont 'dur-
ing the week included Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Bossenberry, of Kitchener,
and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson of
.Hensall, Mr, and Mrs. Orval Mc-
Clinchey, Varna, and Mrs. Alice
Cook, London.
Mr. Robert Thompson visited with
his daughters and sons-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Strat-
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Priestap,
Mitchell, on Saturday.
Miss Merle Dickert, of London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N: Dickert.
Miss Donna McBride is to be
congratulated on having obtained
the highest marks in her second
year as nurse -in -training at Strat-
ford General Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis ac-
companied by a brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gibson,
of Grand Rapids, Mich., attended
Leaving Hensall
Presentation for
Mrs. W. J. Rogers
Hensall United Church W.M.S.
held its monthly meeting Thurs-
day with the president, Mrs. W. J.
Rogers in the chair. After prayer,
the hymn, "I Love Thy Kingdom,
Lord", was sung.
Mrs. W. Henry gave the Temper-
ence notes. Roll call was taken
and minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs, A. Clark.
The W.A. of Brucefield United
Church has extended an invitation
to ladies of the congregation to
meet with them.
Carmel Church invited the lad-
ies to their Birthday party Thurs-
day, June 9th.
The July meeting is under Mrs.
Eiler's group. Mention wase made
of the bale to be -packed in June.
Mrs. Rogers announced that she
must sever her presidency as she
leaves in late June for Lynwood.
The first vice-president, Mrs. G.
Armstrong, will assume the office.
The rest of the meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Armstrong.
Mrs. Eller, in a fitting manner, paid
tribute to Mrs. Rogers for the
splendid services she rendered to
the W.M.S., the Nursery School,
the choir, the Vacation School,
and all phases of church and com-
munity endeavors.
Mrs. J. Horton made a presenta-
tioli of a farewell gift, a salad bowl,
and servers. Mrs. Rogers offered
her deep appreciation and also
stressed the loyal cooperation ac-
corded her by the W.M.S.
Mrs. -C. Cook read the scripture
and offered prayer. Mrs. Sproat
and Mrs. J. Henderson, of Kippen,
sang • an enjoyable duet, "The
accompan-
iedIs My Shepherd," p
ied by Gladys Laker.
Mrs. D. Cook contributed a hum-
orous reading, in which she quoted
selections from the book, "Father
on the Farm," Mrs. Armstrong
dealt with the study chapter en-
titled, "The Growing Together of
the Church in India", after which
she called upon Mrs. N. Cook and
Mrs. A. Joynt and Mrs. R. J. Pat-
terson to occupy' the platform for
a panel discussion.
The meeting closed with " 0 God
of .Bethel" Mrs. Sherritt was the
pianist. Prayer was repeated.
OF THE WEEK
the Gibson -Clark wedding ate the
Benmiller United Church Saturday,
and later at a reception in Carlow
Hall. -
Mr. and Mrs. Meths 'spent the
weekend in Wroxeter 'with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewassack, of Strat-
ford, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dowson.'
Mrs. Alvin Alch, of Windsor,
visited on Wednesday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Long.
Rev. Clarke, of the Centralia and
Whalen charge, was in charge • of
the Sunday service in St. Andrew's
United Church, and Rev. Norman
McLeod conducted anniversary
services Sunday at Whalen corners.
Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride and
Sharon, and 'Mrs. R. McBride, at-
tended the Flower Sunday services
in Wingham United Church last
Sunday.
Mr: and Mrs. J. Sinclair and
family visited Mrs. Sinclair's moth-
er, Mrs. Watson, in'Londesboro, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
boys visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. Whiting at Parkhill.
Miss Helen Turner, of Goderich,
spent the weekend with friends in
this district_
Kippen East W.L Plans Picnic
The Kippen East Womens' In-
stitute and their families are hold-
ing their annual picnic at the
Lions Park, Seaforth, on Tuesday,
June 14, Everybody is welcome
and all are asked to bring a
basket lunch, and dishes for their
I own family. The supper will be at
6.30, followed by sports_ The table
committee are: Mrs. Robert Gem-
mell, Mrs. Bruce McGregor and
Mrs. Ivan Forsythe. The sports
committee is made up of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Varley, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Pepper; ice cream, Mrs, James
I McNaughton; tea, Mrs. Morley
Cooper and Mrs. 1- LOstelL
1
Strawberry Festival
and Programme.
Brucefield United Church
, Frkfny, June 17
From 6 o'clock
ADMISSION: PLO, Childen 50c
COOLOl"
F • YON
V
l:IEPr yQ.L�'
h„'c`c
�
./ ( 'a411.
We
,OUR MAD TO, MEA-
SURE AWN WS protect
your house . from the
' scortching sumer heat,
can. solve your eavestrough troupes .... No dirt .
No muss ....
OUR FURNACE VACUUM DOES A THOROUGH 4O11
STAFFEN'S
PLUMBING and HEATING
PHONE 49 SEAFORTH
HYDRO : INTERUPTION
Because of work on the high tension line
by the Hydro .Electric Power Commis-
sion, there will be an interruption in
hydro service in Seaforih
SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1955
FROM 1 p.m. to -6 p.m. D.S.T.
SEAFORTH PUBLIC UTILITY
COMMISSION
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results — Phone 41
$500.00
For Old
ewspaper
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with the ' London Centennial Celebrations this
year, The London Free Press is attempting to
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during 1955, „
Send any or 'all Editions as above to:
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Cfriht Onto= l=, t Noss
1U,4:rte4a CZse°aAlo:4 ?eu«fas! /fuurps{pd4
LONDON — ONTARIO
SUPPORTERS .OF- TOM PRYDE
Today Is Election Day
Your Vote and Influence
Is Respectfully Solicited
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•