HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-09-07, Page 44.;14 t lwid
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Each @gars, initial and abbreviation conala as one word.
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l�ingniries may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The H zon lib{,positor, for 16 cents extra.
Fifteen cents additional will be charged if Gds in above slaw are not paid within 10
days of date of 4na1 insertion.
•
Births, Marriages anti Deaths inserted free of charge.
.Anction Sales; Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application.
Coming Events
Tri* SILVER BAR Ranch Band of
Kitchener T -V at the Crystal Palace,
Mitchell, on September 7th. Dancing
from 9-1. 4624-1
"SHARE -THE -WEALTH" BINGO -
Legion Hall, Hensall, Saturday, Sept. 8th..
9 p.m. Jackpot $80.00 i}1 66 calls; 55.00
added each week until ,jackpot won ; 14
regular games, 10c a game. No admis-
sion. Sponsored by Hensall Legion.
4624-1
Personals
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY, Beauty Coun-
sellor cosmetics. Phone Seaforth 393.
BARBARA L. MILNER.
4624-tf
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25C: 24 sem-
" Ales 51.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-73,
, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Property For Sale
- 'FOR SALE -Eight -room solid brick
house on North Main Street, Seaforth.
PHONE 135:J. 4624-1
HOUSE FOR SALE -New ranch' style
house on Market Street, near Public
School. Modern conveniences; oil heat-
ing. . NORMAN SCHNEIDER John St.
Phone 235-W, Seapprth. 4624-4
For Rent
FOR RENT - Four -room apartment, ,
water and lights. Available October 5. f
MRS. HICKEY. 4624x1 =x7
FOR RENT - Three-room apartment, I ►'Panted
downstairs; unheated. Immediate posses- i
Sion. PHONE 250-R.
4624-tf
For Sale
FOR SALE -Number of used washing
machines, rebuilt; good buys. DUBLIN
ELECTRIC, Dublin. 4624-1
FOR SALE -18 pigs nine weeks old.
and 22 pigs seven weeks old, JOSEPH
NOLAN. St. Culunvban. Phone 84 r 16,
Dublin. , 4624x1
BEAN THRESHING MACHINE fur
sale. Ready to go to work. Apply ALEX
MILLER, 0% miles west of Staffa. Phone
Dublin 45 r 5. 4624x2
NURSING STOCK, shrubs, fruit trees,
perennials, H, C. Doun'ham; Nursery Co.
Phune ERIC -MILNER, Seaforth 393.
4624-tf
FOR SALE --Cook stove with shelf and
reservoir; in good condition. TELE-
PHONE 841 r 31, Seaforth.
4624-1
FO -R SALE --Genesee wheat for seed.
grown from registered seed JAMES
LANDSBOROUGH, R.R. No. 3, Seaforth.
Phune 665 r 16. 4624-1
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub-
lin Electric. Maple bunk beds and TV
swivel chairs in stock at big savings.
DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Dublin.
4624-1
•
AL LI S-CHALMERS A11 -Crop Combine
with !lax soles, scour clean, pick-up and
straw spreader. Also 1947 Chev. Sedan,
cheap. Apply. HAROLD PRYCE. Phone
8.40 r 2, Seaforth. 4624-1
SLABS FOR SALE -Hardwood, $10.00
per load, approximately 24j cords; mixed
wood, $8.00 per load, approximately two
curds. Prompt delivery. FRED J.
HUDIE. ' Phone Clinton HIP. 2-6655.
4622-8
FOR RENT - Downstairs apartment;
modern kitchen and bath, Apply BOR-
DEN BROWN. Phone 541 r 2„ Seaforth.
4624-tf
Help Wanted
SCHOOL and FUEL
BOARDERS WANTED -Or will provide
a good home for elderly ladies or couple,
Box 574. HURON EXPOSITOR.
4624x2
WANTED TO BUY -A11 types of timo-
thy seed in the rough. For highest
Prices contact >JEORGE McILWAIN.
Phone 541 r 14, Seaforth.
4624-2
WANTED TO RENT in Seaforth, three
I >r four bedroom house or extra large
�:
apartment, unfurnished: three adults. no
children, by Sales Super, iso, Reliance
Petroleum Ltd. Box 244, Seaforth,
Expenses! Expenses! Meet this extra 4624x1
cost .by selling famous line of products.
Write for details and free catalogue.
FAMILEX,
Dept.. It Station C,
MONTREAL
•
Poultry
FOR SALE -155 Rock X Red pullets,
4624-1 laying. LES. PRYCE, Phone 840 r 14.
. Seaferth. • 4624-1
ENGINEER
Fourth class, also one fireman -watch-
man. Must be steady and reliable. Pleas-
ant .'working conditions, steady employ-
ment, group insurance, etc.
James Cole Furniture Co.
INGERSOLL.
4624-2
ARENA ,MANAGER
Applications fo,r the position of manager
of Hensall Arena will be received by the
undersigned until- 6 p.m.. Tuesday, Sep-
tember 25. Duties will include ice -mak -1 and maintenance of equipment and
building. Employment will start around
November 1 and end around May 1.
F. L. TIBERIO,
Hensall, Ontario.
' 4625-3
Livestock Wanted
OLD HORSES WANTED at 31/ cents
Pound, and dead cattle at value. If dead,
phone at once. GILBERT BROS, MINK
RANCH. Phone collect 1483 J 4 or
1483 J 1, Goderich, 4624x19
Notices
RADIO REPAIRS - Fof' all kinds of
radios. at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
847.11. •
4624-tf
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. „Phone 553. ERIC MILNER
FLOWERS, Seaforth, agent for Brady
Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter,
4624-tf
SMALL ENGINE' service. all ,,rakes,
Clinton. J arahsen, Iron Horse. Power
Products, Briggs and Stratton. etc Auth-
orized Iron Horse and Jacobsen S,.rvice
depot. Lawn mowers sharpened and re- Township of Tuckersmith
paired. CROWN HARDWARE. Phone
797, . 4623-6
l'OR SALE-- 150 Rock and Red Cross
Pullets, six months old.; laying. WIL-
MER BROADFOOT. Phune 651 r 11,
Seaforth. 4624x1
FOR SALE --45 pullets six months old,
laying good. JAMES BARRY, Egmond-
ville. Phone. 665 r 13. Seaforth,
4624x1
FOR SALE -400 Fisher's Hama X Wy-
andotte cross pullets, fire months old;
started to lay, HARTMAN HIUSSER,
Egmundville. Phone 668 r 3:
4623x2
' FOR SALE --=150 pullets, Swift's Sky -Hi
laYer4'"i•W'.L X R.LR.I-...five months old;
started to lay. JAMES LANDSBOROUGH,
R.R. No. 3, Seaforth. Phone 665 r 16.
4624-1
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of MARIA DOIG
All per6ons having claims against the
Estate of MARiA DOIG. (formerly of the
Township of Hibbert, County of, Perth),
late of the Township of Colborne. in the
County of Huron, deceased, who died on
nr about the 22nd day of June, 1956, are
hereby notified to send' them in to the
undersigned on or before the 14th day of
September, 1586, after which date the
assets will be distributed, having regard
only to claims then received. ,
DATED at Seaforth, Ont., this 15th day
of August, 1956.
ALVIN W. S1LLERY,
Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Estate.
46224
Tenders Wanted
TENDER
ATTENTION, FARMERS - 'Prompt,
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals . and hides. Call
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling. & C,p., of
Canada Lt.
4624-tf
HENSALL SALES
Every Thursday at In p.m., Mill St, Hen-
sall. Bring your livestock. Always a good
market price. HARRY SMiTH, Phone 187,
Hensall; VICTOR HARGREAVES, HU.
2-7511. Clinton. 4616-12
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulla Are Used"
For artificial insemination information
or service from all breeds of cattle, Phone
the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7•30
and 3:80 WM. We have µl1 breeds avail'.-
•ble-hop tlnality "t low cost.
4624-tf
1 OT10E
Township of Tuckersrnith
The t'o'�'n0liip or. Pbuoke>t'4tualt. Mu "lcC,-
paI• nttdcil'iUn. 0rdttrd, kituhted elid•Fair
- mile w'e4't of'.nitnideilie Con.. a HHS.
i
*Mile, en iiIiv td` ssttiMatoero of the
TO.Wns1 s of
Tis4ker8ntyih, on' Wedt%ada�
a1741 Sdtrit d a terriObne frotyl the hours
Of .2 to 6 pfd
; Q' r � toddles Ii ait4battfr� orgnnta)
t r aq'. all dutanytp' Must
t _ Yl, iderC'Of fia+
ie,iil
Tenders are invited by the Township of
Terkersmith for the rnnstrurtion of the
Shepherd Creek Dram consistiry of 33,500
lineal feet of open drain (17.700 cubic
Yards).'
Markrd cheque for 10% of the amount
or tender must accompany each tender.
and tenders must he in the .Clerk's hands
by September 15, 1956,.at 6 p.m. D'.S.T.
Flans and specifications may be seen
at the Cleric's office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted,
E. P, CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith,
R.R No 4, Seaforth, Ont
4624-2
Cards of Thanks
I WISH to express my sincere thanks
to those who so kindly remembered me
with cards, treats and visits, and special
thanks to the friends and neighbors who
helped at home. while a patient in Victoria
Hospital.
4624x1 WILIVIER TURNER
41
Births
0
BROOMt2-At Scott Memorial Hospital.
on AugU,st 8I, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Brooms, 64 East Gore St.. Stratford, a
eon.
DOIG-At Sear Memorial Hospital, on
September 2, to 'Mr, and Mrs, Robert
Dol Il! dvitx
on e a dna titer.
Doig gnI R
1r'IVO1tD-Mr. and 'MC`at. Charles I'iford,
HHeise% an'nnunoe the birth if their
son, Ian dames, at South linren Hos-
pital, Eit'eter, August 2$, 1956. A
brother for Mark and Mom..
HTLDEBRANb•-••'At Beat 'Memorial TIi�os-
pital, On August 004,to IVT . and 11itfe.
Albert Hildebrand', Sedfdlti,` . a dutfah-
tdte n
11013111. At Sc465 eilh ziat 14004itd ; ett
Se8feiliber 14, tO Zi end re3 Odl'rle$o
olb4i, S Pt } Citi n
fi i>7i7 A l tC' enthti
• Ux,ri4#v ittl t`a. '7slnrr
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
HOLLAND -- BADOUR
DUBLIN. -,,-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Gaunt, 100 Hibernia St., StratforR!,
announce the marriage of their on.
ly daughter, Mrs. Monica Badour,
to Gerald K. Holland, Dublin, son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
K. Holland, Dublin.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday • in St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church, Stratford, by the
Rev. J. L. O'Rourke. After a wed-
ding trip to New York City, the
couple will reside in Dublin.
RENNER - SCOTCHMER
BAYFIELD.-St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church was the scene of a
beautiful wedding - on Saturday,
Sept. 1, when Patricia --Alma Lav-
ada Scotchmer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Scotchmer,
became the bride of Percy Charles
Renner, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Peter Renner, both of Bayfield.
Baskets of all white gladioli,
ivy and lighted candelabra made
a lovely setting for the impressive
double ring ceremony 'performed
by the Rev. Peter Renner, father
of the groom. The wedding music
was played by Mrs. Don Kings-
bury, organist, who also accom-
panied the soloist, Miss Clara
Clark, of Varna, who very beauti-
fully sang. "I'll Walk Beside You,"
"The Lord's Prayer" and "Be-
cause."
The bride. whb was given in
marriage by her father, chose a
floor -length gown of white Swiss
embroidered nylon tulle and net
over duchess 'satin, fashioned with.{
a Sabrina neckline, snugly fitting
bodice and lily point sleeves, The
bouffant skirt fell in five tiers.'
and her full length over -the -face
French silk illusion veil was held
with a crown of seed pearls and
bugle beads matching her three -
strand seed pearl necklace. worn
by the bride's mother on her wed-
ding day, She carried a shower
bouquet of white Starlite roses and
white pinochio poms.
• Mrs, Raymond Scotchmer, Bay-
field. was matron of honor. and
the bridesmaids were the bride's
sisters. the Misses Charlene and
Ruthann, They were gowned
identically in ballerina -length im-
ported hammered satin. The ma-
tron of honor in gold with match-
ing .feather headdress. the brides-
maids in sea mist with matching
feather headdress. all carrying
bouquets of bronze baby mums and'
poms.
W. Gordan Porter Scotchmer at-
tended the groom. ' Raymond
Scotchmer and Glenn Brandon, of
Bayfield, seated the guests.
Receiving the guests, the bride's
mother wore cinnaTnon' French ny-
lon taffeta with mint green and
brown accessories. She wore a
corsage of gold mums. She was
assisted by the groom's mother,
who wore navy blue silk net over
taffeta, with navy and white ac-
cessories, and also wore a corsage
of pink carnations.
A DRY WISECRACK
Reeve John Graham, of
Goderich. hit the headlines re-
cently. At a meeting of the
Goderich' Town Council he
gave his views on the Canada
Temperance Act. The possi-
bility of getting a vote in God-
erich or Huron County with a
view to repeal, was under dis-
cussion.
"My„ opinion." said t h e
it.eevet "is that if the town
voted, it would go wet, knit if
the whole county voted it
would stay dry, as it is now.
Of course." he added, "that's
not 'very dry."
Reeve Graham is probably
correct in .his prediction. but
'his • laugh line is 'ridiculous.
Actually Huron County is very
dry compared with most, if
not all. the other Counties in
Ontario. The proof lies in Al-
coholics Statistics released by
the Alcoholism Research Foun-
dation of Ontario. not •,bong
since. In a list offseve' (. Coun-
ties given, MiddleseX\ leads.
with 3.160 alcoholics per 100,-
004 of population. Huron Coun-
ty is lowest with 750 alcoholics
per 100.000 Only Huron., of
the counties listed. is ,under
the C.T,A. Far less liquor
flows here._for.. we- have no
_
legalized" fquor o u t'l e t s.-
(Advt.).
-(Advt.).
to
of
WANTED
Woodwork
Finisher
eventually take charge
finishing department.
Woodworking
Machine Hand
to eventually take charge
machine room
Good working conditions,
GOOD PAY
Applications treated in strictest
confidence. Factory located in
n
Western Ontario Town.
Apply, stating experience, marl.
tail status, salary ellpected., to:
Box 575
TheHuron Expositor
,'SEAPti tTI#, 6141'.
The reception in the church'par-
lors followed the ceremony. Pink
• and white crepe decorations, wed-
Iding bells and horseshoes, ivy drap-
ed tablecloth with tiered wedding
cake, tall tapers in crystal hold-
ers, lighted candles on the guest
tables, and a background of
flanked gladioli completed the
decorations. Four friends of the
bride, Mrs. George Simons, Mrs.
Don Campbell, Jacqueline ..Cluff
and Mrs. Bob Talbot ,acted as
waitresses.
For the wedding trip to Northern
Ontario': the bride chose a •mink
Pana Glare dress with dusty pink
and bronze patent accessories..
She wore a corsage of pink carna-
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Renner will
• reside in Bayfield.
BAYFIELD ,
Mr. Allan Stricker, Kitchener,
suffered. burns on his arms and
face Sunday when his 18 -foot in-
board motor boat exploded at the
Bayfield Boat Club, as he was pre-
paring to take his wife and chil-
dren for a cruise. Stricker was at-
tempting to start the engine when
its fuel pump ignited, and caused
the gas tank to explode. He was
hurled over the back of the boat,
and despite his burns was, able to
swinr the short distance to ,shore.
The boat burned and sank, but was
late; raised and pulled up on
shore, a total wreck. -
A building is being erected along-
side the Town Hall under the cap-
able hands of George Weston, Geo.
Blair and Mel. Davison; to hold the
town tractor and- snowplow. This
building also houses two public
toilets, to be used by the picnick-
ers in Clan Gregor Square.
Mr's, Jack Sturgeon, Sr., was
called to St. Thomas on Monday
to the bedside of her brother, who
is seriously ill in St. Thomas Mem-
orial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Kerr, of St,
Thomas, spent the weekend aboard
their boat, "The Russ Ann."
Looking down the river from
the old bridge, it's a site to be-
hold the lights from twelve yachts
playing on the water.
Advise New
Barn Ventilation
Procedures
Ventilation of barns requires
more air circulation during thee
fall ',and spring than during the
winter: When the outside/temper-
ature is .40 degrees above zero.' six
ten times more air is needed
than at 20 below zero, according to
W. Kalbfleisch, of the Central Ex-
perimental Farm, Ottawa. Under
mild conditions natural flue venti-
lation is inadequate but fans can
provide a positive movement , of
air.
The primary ,•purpose of barn
ventilation is to remove moisture
from the building. When cold, out-
side air is moved through a barn
it picks up a large amount of mois-
ture. In contrast to this the out-
side air in April and October is
normally damp and does not pick
up much moisture when passing
through .the barn.
.At an outside temperature of 40
degrees and a barn temperature
of 50 degreess;, about 100 cubic feet
of air is required .to remove the
moisture produced by.a dairy cow.
For a barn with 25 cows. a fan
should have a capacity of at least
2.500 cubic feet per minute operat-
ing on a one-quarter horse -power
motor.
At a temperature of 45 degrees,
approximately 150 cubic •feet is
needed per head or roughly 4,000
cubic feet for 25' cows. Above this
temperature, the air requirements
increase so rapidly that it is ad-
visable 'to open all doors and win-
dows to secure sufficient ventila-
tion.
To handle small amounts of air
duringthe.,,m}ddle of the winter,
and a large volume in the spring
and fall, it is desirable to use two
or mote fans in large barns. With
this arrangement one fan can be
operated in cold weather and all
fans during 'mild. weather,
In smaller barns of less than 30
cows. it is more economical to' use
one fan with a double speed mo-
tor or a unit having belt pulleys
of two or three sizes, By this
means the air flow through the
barn can' be regulated and the
danger of cold drafts reduced dur-
ing cold weather.
•
'Canada's farm cash income from
sale of farm products and pay-
ments' on previous year's grain
crops amounted in 1955 to $2,352,-
600,000.
• FACTOR X
Dr. Frederick Lemere, prom-
inentpsychiatrist of Seattle,
Washington, declares "Factor
X" to be the cause of alco-
' holism.
In an address to the Ameri-
can Medical Association in
Atlantic City last year, he
made clear the nature of his
findings after long experience
with alcoholics, Factor X is
loss of control over drinking,
resulting largely' from perm-
anent destruction of 'brain cells
that affect wiII power, This is
the one common denomindtor
characteristic of all alcoholics.
It is significant that men
who know most about this
scourge, e.g. the doctors of
the A,M.A., banned all liquor
,advertisements from their per-
iodicals as of January 1, 1954:
Canada's army of alcoholies
-conservatively estimated: at
150,000, -is increasing annual-
ly by 4,000, We rank sixth
among the nations of be
weed hi our rate of aieoh IREl
per 100,066.-(Advt.),
'
1r+�'uos��,a,".5a. G'�1
req
slid " $= 1 41'iTg . reeri.o
Sharon and Danita, b ve re Pruett
after spending a Week holidaying
n J4st4~Wei,
l�lon.. Melhek;` of derieh,) as re-
ilirged home a#ter visiting with
his cousin, Jerry McClinchey., for
a week.
Miss Elsie Smit, has returned
after spending two weeks vacation-
ing with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Flannery, of
Strathroy, and family.
Services on Sunday, Sept. 9, will
resume in the United and Carmel
Churches. Rev. D. C. Daniel will
occupy his own pulpit in the Unit-
ed Church and Rev. Donald, Mac-
Donald will conduct his service in
Carmen Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Peter Cameron, of Kinders-
1Sask., visited in London with
l v. Donald Joyce and Miss Min-
nie Reid during the past week.
Mr., and Mrs, Edgar L: Smith
visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jarrett, last week-
end.
Misses Eleanor Vernier and Bon-
nie Kyle returned home Sunday
after spending a week vacationing
with relativesin Detroit.
Mr. William Kerr, of Barrie,
spent the weekend Labor Day holi-
day at his hdi'ne.
Bob Baker, Jr., has taken over
the White, Rose gas, station on
Highway 4.
Loose Gravel Causes Accident.
An 'accident one mile west of
Hensall on Highway 84, involving
one car; caused damages estimat-
ed at $500. Reginald Waterworth,
of Seaforth, travelling east, struck
loose gravel, lost control and the
car went into the ditch, rolling on
its side. Mr. Waterworth suffer-
KIPPEN
Rev. and Mrs. Norman McLeod
returned home on Friday after
visiting in Ottawa with their
daughter and son-in-law, Cpl. and
Mrs, Garth Mosher. -
Several from the surrounding
area attended the bean festival
in Hensall on Labor Day.
Miss Marilyn Mousseau is holi-
daying this week with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau
and is in Detroit for a few days.
Mr and Mrs. Norman Long vis-
ited relatives and friends in Owen
Sound, Southampton and Bognor
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Green, of Calgary,
who has spent the summer months
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wm.
Martin, has left for her home,
Mr. John' Doig, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., was a weekend guest of his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig, and sis-
ter, Miss Janet Doig.
Miss Etta Eyre. of Sarnia, visit-
ed over the holiday weekend with
her sister' and brother-in-law; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Eyre,
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mellis,
Bobby and Jimmy, of - Inkster,
Michigan, were weekend guests of
the former's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer :Hurdon, of
Detroit, visited over the weekend
with the latter's sister and broth-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R:
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and
daughters, Joan. Judy and Norma,
spent the holiday weekend in To-'
ronto and attended the Exhibi-
tion.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lovell,.s included: Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Finlay. of Chatham;
Mr. and 'Mrs. Genge, of Tupper-
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane,
also .of Tupperville.
Visitors of Mrs. McClymont ov-
er the holiday were: Mr. Melville
McClymont, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey. Hubbart, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Terryberry, of Cot -
tam; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Curran and
Mrs., Alice Cook, of London; Mrs.
Jenny Schilbe, of Exeter; -; Mr:
Leonard Wagner and daughter,
Marlene, of Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert
and Merle spent the 'holiday ,with
relatives in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Lovell
and baby, David Bradley, visited in
Chatham over the holiday.
•
Boss (to stenographer): "Are
you doing anything Sunday even-
ing, Miss Hanson?"
Stenographer (hopefully): "Why,
no," •
The Big Brute: "Then try to
get down earlier Monday morning,
will yQu7" ,• ,
Mitchs rained <sgrtl George
el,; of E eters, uiireatigate .
g£" #ad'Mhsr Keith ,Lindsay, of.
'Thamesv�illee SApt Ott the weekend
Labor Dh� hobt ay witthi. Air. and
Airs Jahn llendel�son .and .fairiilY.,
obhr, t EYansa`.1109 bas been 'va-
catlRolning ,with his grandparents,
Mr. and Ws! R. Xy McLaren, re-
ned to his home in Waterloo on
Friday,
Dr. and Mrs. 'David Burley,., of
Almonte., Mich., were house guests'
last week with Mr.'and Mrs. T. J.
Sherritt.
Master Bobby Mickle spent 'a
few days last week at the Robert
Drysdale cottage with Jerry -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drysdal and
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wein,•o ,Ex-
eter, left by motor Monday ei$en-
ing to attend the Kinsmen conven-
tion
onvention at Jasper, Alta. They expect
to be away three weeks. Mr. Wein
is president of Exeter Kinsmen,
and Jack Drysdale, first vice-presi-
dent of Hensall Kinsmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton and.
Peggy, of Liman, and. Mr. and -
Mrs. John MacFarlane, of Forest;
spent the Labor Day holiday with
Mrs. Minnie Sangster.
Russell Pepper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pepper, is in St. Mary's
Hospital, St. Marys, with a broken
back, several fractured ribi and
a punctured lung, the resultof a
serious accident, when he fell 17
feet while working on a construc-
tion job at the St. Marys cement
plant last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sherritt, of
Buffalo, N.Y., spent the weekend
and Labor Day holiday with Mr.
and Mrs, T. J. Sherritt. Their son,
Jimmy, who has been vacationing
at the Sherritt residence for the
past two, ,months, returned home
with thein.
and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
Mr. andAMrs. William Mickle and
Charles, Bob and Ann Mickle at-
tended the funeral of the former's
brother, the late Frank A. Mickle,
in Ridgetown on Sunday.
„. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes and
six sons, of London, spent the week
end with the former's parents; Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Noakes, and' also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sei-
mon at their cottage at Tnrebull's
Grove. Mr; and Mrs. Noakes and
Mrs. Annie Richardson, 91, also
visited at the cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flannery, Ter-
ry and Jimmy, of Strathroy, spent
the weekend with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. 'Smith.
Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence Reid and
family spent Sunday with relatives
in Teeswater.
The September meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute will be
held in the Legion Hall Wednesday,
when the program is being pre-
pared with Mrs. William Henry
and Miss M. Ellis as °conveners
Hostesses will' be Mrs. Lorne Chap-
man and Mrs. W: R. Dougall. 'Rolf,
call will be answered with , `<a
rainy day job".
SPECIAL FAIL
PRICE
"VACUUM CLEANS"
LAWNS
•
>a.
W1fHEXtEUS111''E
"WIND -TUNNEL VACUUM"
Stands grass up for close cut-
ting -whirls clippings around
so blade can chop them-flne-
then sprays them Into lawn,
out of sight. The secret? It'a
• the way Duo-Trinl's blade is
completely enclosed in steel
drum to prevent loss of suction!
DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Phone 70 Dublin
47001 R,oP' aala4 In °.'t'bl
YvAgerhe • stos In the Amy -0
ranker he gets!".
44.44,42411.44 •
i
, The children bad all been ph4ta-
graphed and the teacher was try -
mg to persuade them each to. bur
a .copy of the group picture.
"Just think how nice it will • be
to nook at it when you are all
ggrrown up and say,`There's Rose,
she's iharried' /Tat's Billy, he's F. BUEHLER rills IN►
a sailor."
A small voice at the back of th�
`room piped up, "And there's teach-
er, she's dead." '
opowotaps
Truck Lettering
MODERN DESIGNS
1'roinpt
Phone 23•.
Zurj•fit
"T -H -A -N -K -S:!
11
TO THE PEOPLE THAT PATRONIZED OUR BEAN FESTIVAL
Special thanks to the Exeter Kinsmenp Prof. Steckley, Reeve
Jones, Elston Cardiff, Exeten Legion Pipe Band, Mrs
Harold Simpson, Exeter; for ones that decorated floats' for
persons and companies supplying donations, and to those
directly and indirectly responsible for making the Festival
a success.
Hensall Kinettes and Kinsmen Club
RESERVE THESE DATES
Clinton Community Swimming Pool
Fund- Theatre Party
at 'Brownie's Drive=In Theatre Ltd., CLINTON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th
Box Office opens at 7:30 p.m. Show starts at dusk.
Show - "GUNGA DIN"
Admission price includes chance on 11 Big Draw Prizes
•
•
$5,000.00 CASH BiNGO
IN CLINTON LIONS ARENA .
Friday, 'Sptember 21 ,
2 Games for $1,000.00 2 Games for $250.00
2 Games for $500.00 10 Games for '$100.00
$500.00 DOOR PRIZE
Admission: $5 for three cards includes all games.
Extra cards $1.00 each.
Clip out this adv. and present at door for an EXTRA chance en
$500 Doer ,Prize
Proceeds from both events to be used for the Swimming Pont
now being constructed in .Clinton Community Park
GETTING TIRED OF THE
SCOOTERS?.
Try a
USED : CAR
fromthe stock at
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
1955 DODGE CRUSADER SEDAN
1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
1954 DODGE ROYAL SEDAN
1954 DODGE REGENT SEDAN.
1953 DODGE REGENT SEDAN
1952 DODGE . REGENT TWO -DOOR
1951 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
SEE THEM' TO -DAY
- at -
.
RoWcliff� Motors
Dodge De Soto
Dodge Trucks
Phone 267 Seaforth
J. I. Case Earn Implements
At BALL - MACAULAY you find a com-
plete selection of the most modern and economi-
cal products with which to , repair or modernize
youi home or other buildings.
Come in and discuss your building problem
with . us. There is no obligation, and estimates
are FREE:
Fix -Up Your Home for Fall
BaIi-M:aca
Biiiilders' SOpp'lies , Sash .•
y
SEAFORI' I'Phone 787
ul
fluor lLlme w ei tient
'C' Lyy T0W'r.0 :4
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22,21
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