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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-09, Page 4rt l . Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word: , 1Mllrt9Al; Il ''''T' y OR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT, 9, 1955 i) r )ANT --ADS WORK let Week 2nd Week 3rd Week Minimum charge, each insertion... 25 Cents Each 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. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, 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 Deathg inserted free of charge. Auction Sales. Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application. 1 Cent 94 Cent ',5 Cent Coming Events REMEMBER THESE DATES. -- The L.O.B.A. will hold euchre parties on October 14th, November 10th and Decem- ben 9th. - 4573-3 :$80.00 JACKPOT BINGO --Full house in 61 calls wins the jackpot; $5.00 and one call added every Saturday night until someone wins jackpot. Also 14 games "Share the Wealth" No admission; 10 cents a game. Legion Hall, Hensall, Sat- urday, September 10th, 9 pm. Sponsored 'by Hensel! Legion. 4573-1 Lost and Found LOST Nlan's wrist watch reading Seaforth Intermediate 'B' Cham- pions, 1940-41", during the Old Boys' Re- union. Keepsake. PHONE 334, Sea - forth. Reward. 4573x1 FOUND—In the vicinity of Whyte's Butcher Shop, a purse containing a small sum of money. Owner may have same by proving ownership and paying cost of ad. PHONE 1184. 4573-1 Help Wanted EXPERIENCED MAN and wife for poultry and general farm : capable of tak- ing full charge. Separate house: hydro: ,Rood wages. References. Apply Box 469, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4573-3 WANTED --Companion housekeeper to take full charge of house and look after elderly lady. Protestant Christian home in Egmondvflle: modern facilities. Ap- ply Box 463, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4573-tf FEMALE HELP WANTED—Paula Pro- ducts offer an exceptional earning oppor- tunity for housewives, a company over 35 years in business. Opportunity open in FOR SALE—Two ladies' winter coats, Seaforth and surrounding district Write fit size 12 or 14: one moss green. $15; to the district representative: MR. J, one powder blue. $10. Clean and good SEDLEY, Mitchell, Ont. 4572x2 as new. PHONE 54-M, Seaforth. 4573-1 For Sale FOR SALE --Two young dairy cows; recently bred. TELEPHONE 849 r 11. Seaforth. 573-1 FOR SALE---9-piece walnut dining ro suite. Apply. V.N.R. RESIDENCE, Sea - forth. 4573-tf FOR SALE—Budgies Canaries; Hartz Mountain Food, etc. ERIC MILNER-FLOWERS, Seaforth. 898. 4572-tf FOR SALE --Girl's bicycle, in good con- dition. Apply to SIRS. T. O'LOUGHLIN. High St., R. Sproat's Apartments, or phone 197-W, 4573-1 FOR SALE—Boy's suit, size 14, in good condition. Phone Seaforth 652 r 14, or apply MRS. W. H. COLEMAN, R.R. 4, Seaforth. 4573x1 FOR SALE -1,000 bales of good mixed hay. 40 cents a bale: also 10 tons good mixed grain. DONALD McKINNON. Phone 68 X 2, Brussels. 4573-1 FOR SALE -12 good Leicester ewes. Apply THOMAS DROVER, Cromarty, ur ),hone Hensall 670 r 41. 4573x2 FOR SALE—One Steven's single shot hammerless shotgun, 16 gauge. 36 -inch Darr. I. In good condition. PHONE 2544, Seaforth. 4573-1 FOR SALE—Solid oak dining room ex- tension table 16 leaves). top newly finish- ed ; $15.00. PHONE 543, Seaforth. 4778x1 FOR SALE—Clean, bright fuel oil. Sarnia's best from top of vat No. 1: and Government -tested coal, screened each de- livery. WILLIAM M. HART. 4572-tf Motor Cars For Sale FOR A GOOD Used Car, see or call D. E. MacKINNON. free demonstration, 'Hen - sail, Ont. Phone 116-J, Hensall. . 4573x2 Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samplesles 25c : 24 sam- ples' $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73, NOVA -RUBBER CO.- Box 91. Hamilton, Wanted WANTED—Roomers and boarders: rea- sonable rates Phone Ill. •RONALD f ,573-2 PROOME. Seaforth. 4 WANTED—Cash paid for live matured eats. PHONE 669 r :t ,, Seaforth.. 4573-1 WANTED—MiOdtc-aged lady companion for lady in quiet hone. No housework. Live in. Apply to Box 468, HURON EX- POSITOR. 4573x2 WANTED ---A roomer or couple in furn- ished home: bathroom and furnace. Phone daytime 23. or apply to MISS L. FAULK- NER, George St. 4574x1 LIVESTOCK WANTED—Highest cash prices paid for dead. old, sick or disabled horses or cows. Phone promptly, LE - ROY ACHESON, Atwood. Phone 153 col- lect. 4570-13 WANTED Hatching eggs wanted by 'one of Can- ada's largest and oldest established .hatch- eries. Eggs taken every week in the year. Big premiums paid. For full details write Box 454, THE HURON EXPOSITOR 4566-8 For Rent FOR RENT—Three-room unfurnish d apartment. ORVILLE OKE, Seaforth. 4;72-tf FARM FOR RENT --100 acres for one or two years to responsible party. W. C. MONTGOMERY. R.R. 4. Walton, Ontsix miles north of Seaforth. after 6:30 p.m. 4573-2 ROOM AVr I.LABLE -- Accommodation for an elderly couple or lady: room and board in a quiet home. Apply in writ- ing to Box 466, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4.572x2 Notices FOR SALE—Used Electrolux cleaners, fully reconditioned. Apply R. E. RUT- 'fAN. Electrolux Sales & Service, 172 Pic - ton St. West, Goderich, Ont. Phone 1174. Goderich. 4:173x4 FOR SALE—Choice young York hog. fit for service: long nosed breed : real bacon type. One of a litter of 12. Apply JOSEPH CARLIN. Phone 061 r 54, Sea- Jorth, 4573-1 .FOR SALE -9 -piece walnut dining room suite in good condition: round table; six chairs: buffet and china cabinet. Can be seen at ROSS MONTGOMERY'S, Sea - forth. 4573-1 FOR SALE—Two winter coats, ()lie green and one wine Size 14 and 16. in excellent condit•, : $30 for the two coats. Apply t M E. MATHER. Phone 315, . 4573x1 LABS FO' SALE—Hardwood, $10.00 r load, approximatellt 2 cords; mixed ood, $8.00 per load. approximately two cords. Prompt delivery. FRED J. HUDIE. Phone Clinton 362, 4570-12 FOR SALE --S, ray. -i apples, McIntosh Taman Sweets. Snows. Kings, Delicious, Russets and Spivs. Orders filled in rota- tion received. Apply BOB ARCHIBALD. Phone 675 r 16, Seaforth. FOR SALE- Fawcett oil space heater with piptp 12 -inch burner circulating fan three -speed switch. and' • two 45 -gallon 'drums. Capable of heating four rooms. W. H. HODGERT. Phone 369-1. 4573)111 Property For Sale PROPERTIES FOR SALE Prick hotlse on Goderich St. West. Sea - forth. 100 -acre farm in the vicinity of Wal- ton. Gond buildings. 80 -acre farm in Stanley Township. Mod- ern home. 200 -acre farm in the vicinity of Sea - forth. Modern seed cleaning '!ant in Seaforth. Lar; e/.vtorage bins, on railroad siding. Have cash `buyers for two cottages in HAROLD JACKSON, . Seaforth TELEPHONE 474, Seaforth. 4573-tf Poultry GET YOUR se+:ape work done now. Only $2 per foot on contract basis , lr FOR SALE -200 New Hamp and Sussex work guaranteed. Contact 850 r 33. Sea- "ullets. six months old. laving. ROBERT forth. McLACHLAN, R.R. 3, Kippen, or phone 4772-tf 671 r 13, Seaforth. 4571-tf RADIO REPAIRS—For all kinds of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 847-R- 4.772-tf COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER FLOWERS, Seaforth. agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4572-tf PAPERHANGING, PAINTING (brush or Spray); exterior or interior decor- ating. See our 1955 wallpaper designs. Apply - WALTER PRATT and DOUG. DALTON. Railway St 4572-tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL—Sep- t$c tanks and cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary and modern equip- ment. All work guaranteed. Average house septic tank rate is between $20 and $25. depending on eine. Apply OUIS BLAKE, R.R. 2, Brussels. Phone eels 42 r 6. 4571x8 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 285, Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd 4572-tf CEMENT WORE—All types of brick and block work, for general building work and repair work. Call BERT CHRIS- TENSEN, Railway St., Seaforth. Phone 76. 4572-tf WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Bettor Bulla Are Used" Artificial Insemination service for all *reeds of, cattle. For Service or informa- t1oi+ phohe CLINTON 242, collect, be- tween 7 :30 and 10 :00 a.m. on *Seek days Ind 7:20 and 9:80 a.m- on Sundays. 4572-tf FOR SALE -160 Red Rock pullets 5",, months old, starting to lay. Apply to GEORGE CASE. Phone 846 r 24, Sea - forth. 4573-1 !eases) samosa* MIS til Auction Sales The Grey -Bruce Live Stock Co-operative Are bolding their Fourth Annual Sale of Feeder Cattle at Wiartun on Thursday, September 22 --- 1200 head -- sale com- mences at 10 a.nt. All cattle sorted, grad- ed and divided into truck and car load lots. Marked cheque or cash required. 12 Shorthorn Bulls will be sold after the sale by the Grey -Bruce Shorthorn Breeders. T. STEWART COOPER, Secretary, Grey -Bruce Live Stock Co-operative, Markdale, Ont. 4573-e AUCTION SALE Of Property and Household Furnishings, corner of Coleman and Gouinlock Sts.. in Town of Seaforth, Saturday. September 10th, at 1 p.m., sharp: Sunshine rangette (like newt ; Finlay cook stove: large Que- bec- heater; coal oil stove, 3 -burner; kit- chen table and chairs; dining room table and chairs; 2 sideboards: number of rock- ers and odd chairs; kitchen utensils; seal- ers and other miscellaneous articles; quan- tity of wood and coal: garden tools. PROPERTY—At the Same place, at 8 p.m., the property will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid; 8 -room frame house (recently covered with white asphalt shingles) ; cellar, hydro and water; small barn with room for henhouse and garage. This property is centrally located; large garden. Terms—Chattels, cash; Property: l0,4 down ; balance 30 days. Reserve bid. Immediate possession. JOSEPH HEF- FERNAN, Proprietor; Harold Jackson. Auctioneer : E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4572-2 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS All persons having claims against the Estate of James D Hosrvarth. late of the Township of Ilibbert in the County of Perth. Farmer. deceased. who died on the :7th day of July. 1957. are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned nn or before the 29th day of September, 1955, after which date the assets will be distributed. having re- gard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 1st day of September, 1955. McCONNELL & RAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 9573-3 In Memoriam ARMSTRONG ---In loving memory of a dear mother. 'Mrs. Wilson Armstrong, who passed away September ,8, 1954, Gone, dear mother, gone forever, But we miss your smiling face. But you left us to remember, None on earth could take your place.' A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But Death has left a loneliness The world can never fill —Ever remembered by Husband, son Clarence and daughter Isabel. - 4573x1 i irt•fis 72.OURQtiE At Scott Memorial Hospital. on September 1, to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Bourque, Mensal), a daughter. Deaths 7IcKELVEY—In Seaforth, on Sunday, September t, Clara U. Hunter beloved wife of W. L. McKelvey, in her 71st year. ZION • Veteran Drowns At Bayfield Beach A funeral service was held in Listowel on Tuesday for Pte. Neil Willoughby Simpson, 29, who was drowned Saturday near Bayfield. Rev. F. H. Paull, rector of Christ Anglican Church, officiated, and burial was made .in Fairview cem- etery- The accident occurred during the evening when Mr. Simpson and a friend, Ross Campbell, a member of the R.C.A.F., stationed at Lon- don, were in a boat about 75 feet from shore in Lake Huron and the boat began to take in water. The pair aabandoned the boat and began to swim to shore. Simpson seemed to become ex- hausted and sank, while Campbell succeeded in making the beach. Dragging operation were started at once but it was not until about 9:45 a.m. Sunday that the body was found. Removed to Stiles' funeral home, Goderich, the body was later identified by the vic- tim's older brother, Donald, of Listowel. -+i Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by three brothers and six sisters: Donald, Listowel; Archie, R.R..1, Gowanstown; Kenneth, Ar- thur; Mrs. Norman Bell, Mrs. Har- ry Bell, Mrs. Harold Ott and Miss Ethel Simpson, all of Listowel; Miss Marie Simpson' and Miss Flor- -ace Simpson, R.R. 1, Gowans - town. Tug -of -War !s Old Stuff ( Contributed ) Hay Township won the tug-of- war in Hensall on Labor Day, That was old stuff for Hay, be- cause in pioneer days Paul D. Bell, of that township, was much in de- mand and his teams generally won in the trials of strength; popular at barn raisings and holiday cele- brations. Interest in such affairs ran high, and it is an amazing fact that crowds of two thousand would gather at Drysdale on the Dominion Day holiday. Once another strong man, hap- ! pening to meet Mr. Bell on the 'road, asked him for trial on the lazy -stick. But when the challen- ger saw"t5he kind and size of the sapling Mr. Bell broke off as if it were a match, he quietly retreat- ed. Weighing 335 pounds, Mr.''Bell naturally had to have custom- made furniture. Today his arm- chair is a treasured part of the furnishings of his ,grandson, Stew- art Bell's recreation room. The room would delight the old gen- tleman i'or it is beautifully pan- elled in four woods, cut and mill- ed' on the home farm. On the mantel rests the big brass whistle once used in the mill, Destroys Home Fire In Usborne A 125 -Fear -old one -storey frame houze was destroyed by fire in Usborne Township. five miles east of Exeter, leaving a family of six homeless. The house was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Cornish. The blaze was discovered by their 13 -year- -Id daughter, Doris, who was met by flames when she tried to enter her bedroom. • The girl, who was home alone, summoned neighbors, but the fire was out of control. Threeother children, along with Mr. and Mrs. Cornish, were doing chores. Nothing was saved from the home and cause of the blaze is un- known. There was no hydro in the house. Mrs. Cornish is the former Mil- dred Allan, of Exeter. The family are staying at neighbors, who have started a fund to help them meet the loss. a Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don- na and Barry visited Sunday eve- ning with her mother, Mrs. J. Mal- colm, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Mal- colm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thiel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Fer- gus Lannin on Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Werhman, Denfield, has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney, the past week. Miss Gwen Britton, London, at- tended the trousseau tea of her friend, Miss Donna McKenzie, on Wednesday, Mrs. George Graham and Miss Mary E. Graham visited last week with Mrs. J. Malcolm and Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm and also visited on Thursday with Mr.' and Mrs. Morley Lannin. Miss Ruby Perrin visited her cousin, Miss Gladys Robinson, last week. Mr. and, Mrs. •Earl Barker and family were in Burforda tl r ten y, bringing home his mother, Mrs. B. Barker, who had spent a few clays with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams. Mrs. James Malcolm accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper to Clinton on Sunday, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layton, DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpen- terand children, Chatham, visited Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. Miss Constant e Walsh, Detroit, visited w,th Mr. and Mrs. George Goettler. Mrs. Hugh Pugh and Mrs. Fer- gus Stapleton in Rochester and Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill, of Chicago, Ill., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhamer. CONSTRUCTION OF THE *700,000 Huron County Court (louse is Well advanced and stone facing is almost completed, as this picture by Bob Henry, of the Goderich Signal -Star stuff shows. It is expected the building, will be occupied early` next year. Beans and cole slaw were attractive items on the menu prepared by Hensall Kinsmen on Monday, on the occasion of the club's annual bean festival. Here a portion of the large crowd' is shown lining up ready to receive a plate of steannn-g< hot beans. The supper was one,of the outstanding features in a day -long program that got under way with an outstanding parade. - Win Prizes in Expositor Draw In a free draw .conducted by The Huron Expositor in con- nection with the Hensall Bean Festival on Monday, prizes were won as follows: Fifty specially printed book matches, Wesley Vernier, Hen- sall; specially printed serv- iettes, D. E. MacKinnon, Hen- sall; 50 informal notes, Mar- jorie E. Alexander, Hensall. Subscriptions to The Huron Expositor were won by Ross Sararas, of Cromarty; Bob Clark, R.R. 2, Kippen; Jerry Broderick, R.R. 2. -Hensall; Ken, Scott, Brucefield; John Heal, Hensall. Doris Johnston Wins C.N.E Medal Miss Doris Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston, of Walton, was awarded a gold medal at the music competitions at the Canadian National Exhibition in the 1J flat class, with a horn, open mark of 85. Miss Mary Dennis, of Walton, accompanied her. Her sister, Joan Johnston, came second in the E flat horn class, 17 ',ears and under, with a mark of 94. She was accompanied by her sister, Doris. Doris is a student at Seaforth District High School. HENSALL NEWS Mrs. Edna Corbett sold The win- ning ticket for the Cadet Model Vacation trailer, won by Miss, Marilyn ,Pollard, on the staff of South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mrs. Corbett will receive $100. Winners ofthle gate prizes at the Bean Festival here Monday were: first, Mrs. Inez McEwan, of Hensall; second and third prize winners were from Denfield and Zurich. Mr. William Clement has taken over the McColl-Frontenance ser- vice station, operated by Mr. Leg- ate, who is moving to Windsor this week. - Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook were their daughter, Dr. Norma E. J. Hopkinson, of Lions Head; Mrs. E. E. Corlett, of Leamington, and Mr. Gary Cor- lett, of Toronto. Roderick and Judith Ferguson, of Montreal, visited for a few days last week with the Mickle family. Y. Miss Phyllis Erskin, of Atwood, was a weekend guest with Miss Betty Mickle. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinder and their son, Thomas, 15, of Hibbert Township, who were left homeless e s wh en fire destroyed their frame home on Monday while they were attending the bean festival here. Mrs. Pin - der is a sister of Mrs. William Parker; of Hensall; ' Miss Betty Mickle and Miss Phyllis Erskine are spending a few days in Toronto. KIPPEN NEWS OF THE WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wahl, of Listowel, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Wahl's brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert- Rev, and Mrs.. N. McLeod re- +urned home Saturday from a trip to Quebec. Several from here and the sur- rounding area attended the bean festival in Hensall on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman and children spent the holiday weekend with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Workman, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. William Groves, Lois, Laurie and Billy have re-, turned to their home in Levittown, N.Y., after a pleasant visit with ,Mrs. Groves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schneider, Judy and Paul, of Stratford, spent Labor Day with the latter's father, Mr. Robert Thomson. Mr. Gerald Parsons attended the Whiting - Thompson wedding in James St. United Church, Exe- ter, on Saturday last, and acted as usher. Miss Kathryn Anderson spent a few days last week with her friend, Miss Janie Horton, at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Foster and family, of Aldershot, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter. Messrs. Alvin Taylor and Doug- las Eyre spent a week at United Church Camp Hiawatha, Goderich. Miss Isabel Caldwell and Mr. Jack Caldwell, accompanied by friends from Exeter, spent the weekend in Pontiac and Detroit, Mich. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lovell over the holiday weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parker and son, George, and Miss Dorothy Foster, all of Chatham. WINCHELSEA • Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Mr. and Mrs. F. Walters, Sandra and Judy spent the weekend at Chesley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke spent the weekend touring through various points in the -States. Master Grant Gilfillan returned home after spending a . few holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mac- Donald, of Staffa. ° Miss 'Donna Gilfillan visited on Monday with Miss Lois Cottle, of Thames Road. Master -Randy and little Patty Dayman visited over the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and sons visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny. Mr. Harold Clarke spent Monday in London and led the big par- ade with his beautiful horse. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lovell over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prout and daugh- ter, Karen, of Chatham, and Miss Carol Civaliry, Raleigh. Miss Merle Dickert spent Vie holiday weekend with friends at Saba Beach. We are pleased to report that Gary Alderdice is home from hos- pital, with so signs of polio - OF THE WEEK Mrs. A. McMurchey and little Patricia Simmons, Ottawa, ' and Mrs. A. Tilley, Jennifer and Kar-. en, of Centralia Airport; 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family on Labor Day. Fire At Service Station Hensall firemen responded to a fire at the McColl-Frontenac Ser- vice Station on the .corner of 84 and 4 Highways; at 5:30 Tuesday morning. Michael Quinlan, who lives next to the station, saw flames shooting out of the station and gave the alarm.' Mr. Larry Legate, who operates the service station, stated that some garbage had caught fire. Miss Ruth MacLean, of London, is spending two weeks' vacation- ing with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean. WI. To Have Pot -Luck Supper The Women's Institute of Hen- sall expect to resume their pro- gram of meetings on Wednesday evening, September 14. There Will be a pot -luck supper beginning at 6:30, followed by a program. Hos- tesses for the evening are Mrs. T. Sherritt and Mrs. T. Coates, and' /me8l 8t a consecutive, GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada DIVIDEND 15t a share — rate of 6% per annum payable October 15, I955 to shareholders of record September 30, 1955 J. WILSON BERRY President and General Manager • program conveners are Miss M. Ellisand Mrs. G. Hess. Roll call is to be answered by "A household chore my husband does." Members of Parr Line Farm Forum enjoyed a corn and wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Cbarles Robinson last Wednesday - A very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. _Alvin Wesley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Durant, all of Detroit, spent Labor Day with Mr. Frank Mousseau, Wilfred and Margaret, and attend- ed the bean festival here Monday. Mrs. Richard Taylor, Sr-, Hen- sall, won the prize for guessing .the number of beans in a -jar in connection with the bean festival. The number of beans in the jar was 6,693; and Mrs. Taylor's guess was 6,500. COME TO EXETER FAIR WED. and THURS. -S@P t `21- hr'id-22 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Huron County Junior Farmers Variety Show and Beauty Contest. THURSDAY Sarnia Lionetths' Band - $2,000 Horse Show - Huge Parade - Five 4-H Club Exhibits - Big Live- stock- Show . - Dance At Night. HURON COUNTY'S - LARGEST FAIR! Come To Sealorth's 110th FaIl 'Fair Thursday and Friday—September 22 and 23 Featuring the REGIONAL SHOWS for the • Ontario Hereford Association • 'Perth -Huron. Shorthorn Association Also Features of the Program • will be the MONSTER PARADE FLOATS BANDS SCHOOL CHILDREN $50.00 — FREAK VEHICLE CONTEST — $50.00 4 - Achievement Day ,a• PONY and HARNESS RACING Parade of Livestock PET SHOW" CENTENNIAL CAKE COMPETITION and Auction SFAFORTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY RUSSELL BOLTON, President EARL MCSPADDEN ... ,Secretary -Treasurer �l��l5tlykfh'f,h'Niia{,A b atw it�a,`uta,t"In;s;Y: