The Huron Expositor, 1956-06-15, Page 6SITAR,. SEAFORTH, QNT:, AINK,14, 19', f95.G
tiui+ sex, V=
elle., estimated at
ed `'^the Ontario Old-
lere championship con-
lielt vik Hensall Arena Friday
kith 'k1L which $300 in cash was
riled to winners, in 11 classi-
ations. Lloyd Wright, of CFPL-
,London, was master of cere-
nY,Quales.
Froin Brampton to Kincardine
IQ: Woodstock, the fiddlers gather -
O.. for their two minutes on the
stage, accompanied by piano or
guitar. Sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce, the proceeds will be
used to help retire debentures on
the arena's artificial ice surface.
Grand champion fiddler was
ontestAttractsBlg
Gerald Bailey, of Petrolia, who
was presented with the Free Press
trophy by Art Cartier, of the Lon-
don Free Press. Chamber of Com-
merce trophy, under 20 years, was
won by Gerald Smith, of Kippen.
Winners in the 20 and under class
were Gerald Smith, Kippen; Jim
Flannigan, Crumlin; Ken Duch-
arme, Dublin; 21 to 35, Gerald
Bailey, Petrolia; Roy Renwick,
-Brampton; Peter Dorron, RCAF,
Clinton; 51 to 75, William •Collins,
Seaforth; Jacob Flynn, London;
Harry Norris, Kippen; Ernie Adair,
Strathroy; Ross Jeffery, Court -
right; 76 to 100, William Hyde,
Hensall (93); John Barr, London;
(,iow
Youngest fiddler, Chris Markin,
London, 8 years old; trick fiddlers'
novelty, Gerald Smith Kippen;
Mrs. Lillian_Sinclair, Brigden; Wil•.
liam Collins, Seafgrth; ladies' op-
en fiddling, Mrs. Lillian Sinclair,
Brigden; Doris Levy, St. Marys;
Wilma MacDonald, Sarnia; step -
dancing, ladies, Mrs'. Ross Hough-
ton, Staffa; Greta Pfaff, Cromar-
ty; Lois Godkin, Walton; step
dancing, men, Fred Harburn, Staf-
fa; Jim Petrie, Atwood; 1. Buchan-
an, Atwood; square dancing, 21 and
under, Donegal Juniorettes, At-
wood; eorunna Teen Town, Sar-
nia; Carlingford Junior square
dancers, St. Marys.
��ji ////
RO
THE BUY OF THE YEAR
You've never before seen the big
19 -inch Power Mower at so law
a price — ,
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
Term, to suit
your budget
LATEST
1956 MODEL
Limited Quantity
• FULL 19 -INCH Double -Edge Cutting Blade
• FAMOUS CLINTON ENGINE — Full -powered 2 -cycle
• REVERSIBLE HANDLE — Mows both forwards and backwards
• ADJUSTABLE CUTTING HEIGHT — Cuts tall grass and weeds
• ELIMINATES HAND TRIMMING — Cuts close to trees, etc.
• RUBBER TIRED 6" WHEELS — Easy -rolling, non-skid
• MULCHES GRASS TRIMMINGS — No raking needed
18 -in. 4 -Cycle, Recoil Start, 2 h.p
21 -in., 21/2 h.p., 2 -Cycle Super -size
4 -Cycle, 21 -in., 13A h.p. Recoil Start
Self -Propelled REEL TYPE, 18 -in., 4 -Cycle
TANK SPRAYER
Approx. 3 -Imperial gallon cap
Ity heavy galvanized, steel nk;
'decile welded seams; brass
pump, 24" brass extension, 26"
hos., brass nozzle.
Top value 6.95
11/2 -Gal. Sprayer 6.29
DUST GUN
For quick and con-
venient dusting to con-
trol insect pests In
flower border or vege-
table garden. 10" ex-
tension
included.... 2.19
Alrenosrongrogrammgm
i44.0.410.31 021152012 tummi
,..,,rl ;;Fz: f:S .:> , ,'• n:s,?'sr!tz::c :. 'j :rr.:: ',...otar
New ... GARDEN HOSE SPRAYER
No mixing — no tank to carry. Simply insert weed -killer or
insecticide cartridge and turn on the hose."""
6
Up to 25 -ft. range. (less cartridges) .
CARTRIDGES — For above, each .50
MOW
WEED
SLASHER
01/2" double-edged
serrated steel blade.
Use it like a golf club
to cut toll weeds.
3'2fr;•'' :: :`•fi#s"i. handle 1 .59
5156 !t:: -:> � ds DUTCH HOE
-
Sharp thin steel blade;
for cutting weeds and
dust mulching. Long
handle.
7" blade....1 ■69
4
71.95
72.75
79.90
89.95
50 -FT.
PLASTIC
HOSE
2.69
Guaranteed 10 give 5
years service; it's light-
weight, tough and ?'f;
flexible for easy!
handling. Complete w
with couplings. `" N
kik<2:>a�'�wu2zec'iwNi�:�5wf��5rc
1/2 -INCH RUBBER CORD HOSE — Attractive green with
built-in cord reinforcement.
25-H 2 99 50 -ft. 5 59
3 -Prong CULTIVATOR
Only 3'/z" wide —
made extra narrow to
get between plants
without disturbing the
roots. Long
handle 1.6
GRASS
SNEAKS
8" Sheffield forged
and tempered steel
blades; hard- 1 •19
wood handles ■
"SQUEEZE -GRIP"
GRASS SHEARS
5" blades, non -tiring
P
actiaffon 1.89
,..fes:W9
wno'••:�,�''••'nV7r':';,.:: ^:. iii!.!';:
H
a/
COMBINATION WEEDER -
CULTIVATOR
3 sharp prongs loosen soil; sharp
4" scuffle -hoe blade CMS' weed
Long handlesa� ,..�.98 1.65 2.59
roots below
SPRINKLER AND
SOIL SOAKER
Perforated vinyl -plastic tube
gives deep soaking sprinkling.
20 -ft. 40 -ft.
s'.
x
1
11e, a
with +lllrs '>r.v« Bonthron
lift$ C .lou aid M s 14.ac
•G3eer, T.gndon; sp',,ent' Monday with
the latter#a tiLlather, Mrs. 4, Bon-
tltron.
June,
E: $afire Will leave Monday,
one, 18,. or Tpi,:onto,, where 'she
willl attend three, presentations •in
honor of;'•her daughter,. Dorothy, a
bride -elect of this summer.
Mrs. J. Bontironng a Very
appropriate .sold, "Good Night and
Good Morning," at' the funeral ser-
vices for the late Miss- Hannah
Craig, held at the rionthron Fun-
eral home on Monday.,•
The Hensall Brownies, accom-
panied by Brown Owl Mrs. E.
Rowe; Tawny Owl Miss Jean Lav-
ender, Mrs. R. Simpson, Miss Mar-
garet Gordon, London, and two
Guides, Miss Pat Rowe and Miss
Geraldine Harburn, enjoyed a
weekend • at the Anglican Church
4tv1
Ito R r 441un,
es ,last week
.E41111M
GERALD SMITH, Kippen,
won the Hensall Chamber of
Commerce Trophy at Hensall
Fiddler;' contest last week.
Here h4 is receiving the tro-
phy from Walter Spencer, of
Hensall
EXCLUSIVE!
umgR�
Gain&
PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Saturday, June 16, 3:00 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, June 17, 3:00 p.m., D.S.1
BOSTON at DETROIT . BOSTON at DETROIT
CFP 1 Jradio 980 -
cap,
si* -piles south 0)3106
Twenty attended, • 100#40 ,0 I,4
Brownies °Linda Noakes reriped
the prize for the outstanding camp-
er for the weekend.
Decoration 1)ay services will' be -
observed on Sunday under, the aus-
pohs. ll L
I,Oices,O,F.f There
Henw be
egion a shortand
service at the Cenotaph at 2 p.m.,
followed\by a service at Hensen
Union Cemetery.
**mei**
mid biwk
a*df to %sti �,• iZeet
944
to kidney
eternal .daty Talk.
feet 1i 4iel--gieeR
better. work better~'
Get' .nodsa 4t.aw
dremil an Dud!!!
f
"Dollars 'and Sense"
If you send
cash- through the mails,
you run a real risk of losing it. For your own peace
of mind, it's far wiser to send money orders. The
small amount a money order costs, assures you
that your money will be safe and sound. No one
can receive the cash except the person to whom you
send the money order. Next time you want to send
money, whether $5.00 or $500.00, call in on us for
a money order or bank draft. This takes only a
few minutes to arrange. It's one of the many helpful
banking services we provide.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
NW -1041
3EAFORTH BRANCH: G. C. Brightrall, Manager
iveit.an' INCH
and watch it take the MILER
t
1(1
0
13(11
Just a nudge of your toe ... and there's
nothing but pleasure ahead. Now's the
time to --discover how the frisky new
Chevrolet loves to travel.
Drive the new Chevrolet — and get
ready to reach for your 'road maps.
There's something about this car that
starts you dreaming of those exciting
places that always seem to be across the
country from where you live.
The fact is, Chevy's got an itch to travel
— and it's catching. Nothing serious,
you understand. You just want to pack
your bags and start putting the miles
behind you.
Because Chevrolet Lovers the miles as
only a truly great road car can. That's
something you sense instantly in its hill,
flattening horsepower, in its solid sure-
ness of control on the tightest curves and
its rock -steadiness on the straight-away.
These are the things that give Chevrolet
— and you — an urge to go places. And
they make the going sweeter and safer.
But there's not the slightest need to take
our word for all this; why not discover
it for yourself? Your Chevrolet dealer
will be happy to show you what a tall.
traveller this new Chevy is! Is your
family all set for the fun?
THE MOST MODERN
EFFICIENT ENGINES
IN THE WORLD!
ell
11
a e, - ad' ae/. s
r
O -1456C
A GENERAL"MOTORS VALUE
E 541
It
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