The Huron Expositor, 1957-02-22, Page 4aelVe
"4 1 •
L MIL 111.
Inserted At, New Low Cash Rates
[,
wiOrED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per -Word:
,
14 Week 1 Cent
2iad Week '% Cent
!lad Week3),(2 Cent
Etinimum °barge, each lasertion25 Cents
, EaWilgure, initial and abbreviation eounts as one word.
li Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 eent per word. Minimum,
.3?,onepts Pei week.
'Tenders Wanted
TENDERS -
Township of Hullett
The Council of the Townahip of flad-
may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra. loefttwroilpl pounds
telligerrbslefoilythitwsudpeVeira
)egate additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 Pounds in 15 -pound bags and 100 pounds
n of date of final insertion. in 1 -pound bags. Powder to comply with
the Warble Fly Control Act.
arriages and Deaths inserted free of charge. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk
March 1st, 1957. Lowest or any tender
#0,atiege,Salee, NOtiet13 to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application. not nec,essarily accepted.
GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk,
Londesboro, Out.
Coming Events
El1H3DRE AND SOCIAL, Friday, Feb.
'PZ: at St. Patrick's Parish Hall, Dublin,
tinder auspices of C.W.L. Music by Hata
prcheetra. Admission 50e. Euchre
#tarts at 8:30 sharp. 4647-1
Poultry
ratAy OHICKS—Dayold, started. Wide
choice. Including Ames ln-Croes, Pilch
White Rocks. Price list. Agents: MRS.
.ALEX PATERSON, Brucefield, phones
Clinton HU. 2,9232, Seaforth 659-23; or
JOHN PRUIN, R.R. 2, Seaforth, Phone
S45 r 21. 4646-4
Help Wanted
WANTED—Young woman for house-
work; all modern conveniences. MRS.
DONALD DAYMAN. Phone 679 r 24,
Heiman 4648-1
Farms For Sale
100 -ACRE FARM
Modern brick house bank dairy
and driving shed. All land in good state
of cuitivation with many modern con-
veriiencee in 511 buildings.
ALt inquiries should be addressed to
MR. RUSSELL E. HAYTER, R. R. No.
1, Varna, Ontario.
This advertisement published free by
THE ALLIED F'ARJ14 SERVICES OP
CANADA, LONDON, ONTAIU0
"4648-2
APPLICATIONS
barn, Township of Huliett
Wanted
4648-1 GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk,
Londesboro, Ont.
• 4648-2 r
WANTED—Any kind of part-time work,
after 5 and on Saturdays. G. VER-
BERNE. Phone 745-J, Seaforth,
4-64812
The Council of the Township of Hub
lett will receive applieations for a Warble
Fly Inspector for the Township of Hal-
lett for 1957. Duties to commence April
lot. Salary to be .85c per hour with .050
, Per mile while working in the Township,
Inspector to comply with the Warble Ply
Control Act. Applications to be in the
handa of the Clerk March 1st, 1957.
Auction Sales
1444:"eweek ti 4-1 4' a • spenclinglhg'piiat. NO 'With MOW
!iopo :''gr ha been'
4r, and Mrs. Len; Tehttutt, 0 liar randlyjir ,Dettoit,;" fie-
.
Seaforth, 4pent T1,01r404Y hoMe on I'llesday • of ,this
and Mrs. Lorne ,TerVis 'in the w
Miss Margaret MenSSeati Under-
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock, Machinery and Houeeho
Effects will be offered for eale at Lot
Con. 1, Stanley Townsh4pj mile north
Kipper'. on No. 4 Highway, on PRIDA
MARCH 8th, at la o clock:
CATTLE --ell cdws ranging from 8 te
ream old, supposed to be in calf, all P
ture bred: 9 Spring calves; 1 Fall cat;
steam rising 2 years old: 2 steer calve
rising 1 year old.
I39PLEMENTS--'60' Olive_r row ere
tractor with power lift arid scuffier; M
Cormick -Deering standard tractor W.
7 -foot stiff tooth cultivator; 4 -section dr
harrows; 12 -foot steel drum roller; M
'Coranick-Deering 15 -disc fertilizer see
drill. 3 years old; 4 sections of harrows
McCormick -Deering 2 -furrow tractor Plow
McCormick - Deering manure spreade
tractor drawn; McCormick -Deering 6 -foo
ntower ; Massey -Harris side rake ne‘
bale elevator, 32 feet long : a New tiollan
baler (used 1 year, ; McCormiek-Deerin
combine with motor, grain blower wit
Pities: grain grinder ; rubber tired wag
on with flat rack and grain box ; 6 -foo
Massey -Harris binder; trailer with stoc
rack : gravel box cement mixer; circula
saw root puloer; flat rack for wagon ; 14
foot woedm gate; set sleig.hs ; cream sep
arator : pump jack; HP, motor; Y4
HP. motor; fanning mill and screens
et 2,000-1h. scales; belts; lumber: planke
teel water trough; barrels; wheelbar
ows ; number 3x6 rafters; chains, forks
hovels: 3 rolls, new barb wire; vise
ling ropes 4-foqt land roller ; 3-inc
ile; 6 rolls snow fence: eteel posts; ex
eusion ladder; chieken brooder ; few ton
aled hay; set double harness; horse col
ars; 400 eushels Rodney oats grown from
Registered seed; 50 bushels Montralm bar
ey, suitable for seed ; alfalfa seed.
POULTRY -175 lee' g hens.
HOUSEHOLT) EFACTS—Clara Jew
2.
lage.
Miss Marie V-03:3It foorntinn PlAt.9,4os
with her aunt, Mrs. lirtteg. Meoek,,,Pital- on :Monday of this week.
ary, Bayfield. Mrs. RiChard Taylor,. Jr., apen.
A large crowd attended 'the
'euchre and dance at S.S. NO.. 3.
School, Tuckersmith, on Friday.
of night and report a very good tune.
Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith -and
1, family, Stratford, spent Sunday
0.0- with M. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott.
O W.M.S. Meets
P The monthly meeting of the W.
e- M. S. was held in the schoolroom
of the church on Monday of last
c- week. Mrs. W. Fotheringham was
d in charge of the devotions and op-
ened the meeting with Hymn 73.
✓ The scripture readings were giv-
en by Mrs. J. Cairns from Ephe-
a sians 5, verses 1 to 20. Mrs, H.
st Dalrymple gave the answers to
h tile questions for discussion. The
t leader closed this part of the
k meeting with Hymn 313 and pray-
• er.
Mrs. Davison took the chair for
the business. The roll call was
answered with a verse of your
favorite hymn. Thank -you notes
were read from Mrs. T. Baird, Sr,,
Mrs, J. Henderson, Miss Margaret
_ IV,IcQueen and Miss Leola Taylor.
8 It was decided to purchase the
-
Bok % Shelf again, this year. A
niinute of silence was observed in
memory of Mrs. James Moodie.
who had been a life member for a
number of years. Mrs. T. B. Baird
gave a splendid reading on Chris-
tian Stewardship and Mps.-R. Al- on some ice near her home on
lan. Sr., gave the prayer for the her way uptown to do some shop-
mi,sionary. Miss Mabel Brandow. ping.
The World Day of Prayer ser- Jack Hyde found ber lying on
the ice and gave assistance and
called Dr. J. C. Goddard, who took
her to hospital. X-rays were tak-
en to determine injuries.
In observance of their "Think-
ing Day," which holds a special
significance for them this year be-
cause it is the centenary of the
birth of their leader, Lord Baden-
Powell, the local Girl Guide As-
sociation and Brownies worship-
ped with the congregation at the
TENDERS
Township of McKillop
WANTED
EXPERIENCED woodworking machin- for
lat to understudy our millroom foreman. traiter
Pleasant working conditions, good wag- Seatforth.
es. absolutely steady employment, group
insurance, etc. JAMES COLE FURNI-
TURE COMPANY, Ingersoll,
4647-2
IF YOU'RE EARNING 350 or less and
-would like to increase your income, do
not wait . . . join a progressive Com-
pany and become a progressive man. Well
tell you how if you write to FAMILEX.
Dept. 45, Station C, Montreal.
4618-1
For Rent
FOR RENT—Newly decorated 4 -room
apartment; furniture, lights and water;
garden and , barn. Reasonable rent.
PHONE 664, Seaforth. 4648x1
Property For Sale
FOR SALE
150 -Acre Farm in Tuckersmith.
175 -Acre Farm in McKillop, on high-
way. ,
50 -Acre Farm in Tuckersmith.
(All with good buildings)
100 Acres Cleared Land, ineluffing 85
Dlowed.
50 -Acre Grass Farm.
Number of residential properties in
Seaforth.
HAROLD JACKSON,
Phone 474 — Seaforth.
9648-2
Notices
RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of
radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth, Phone
84741.
4645-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.
4645-tf
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL—Sep-
tic tanks, cesspools, etc, pumped and
cleaned with sanitary modern equipment.
AIL work guaranteed. Estimates given
without obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, H.R.
• 2„ Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Enamels,
464.6x94
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 & Co., of
Canada Ltd.
4645-tf
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls 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 7:80
and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds avail
•ble—top quality at low cost.
4645-tf
TO BUY—Wheels and axle,
small trailer, or complete Tenders for spraying cattle by the head I
VERBERNE. Phone 745-J, under the Ontario Warble Fly Control
464871 Act of 1953, in the Township of McKil-
lop will be received at the Clerk's Office
I '
up to March 2, 1957.
A certificate from Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, show lug that assessments
are paid up to date, must accompany
tender.
A marked cheque of 3100.00 to accom-
pany tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
se:cepted•
For Sale
FOR SALE—Brand new Beatty washer,
never used; $115 cash. PHONE 841 r 2,
Seaforth. 4645-tf
FOR SALE -10 good young pigs. JACK
McIVER, St. Columban. Phone 34 r 21,
Dublin. 4648x1
FOR SALE—Several used televieion sets
at special prices. Apply DUBLIN ELEC-
TRIC, Dublin.
4645-tf
LAST CALL for Shrubs for Spring
delivery. ERIC MILNER. Phone 393.
Representative 11. C. Downha.m Nursery,
4648-tf
FOR SALE— A quantity of seed Brant
barley. 32.00 per bushel. JOHN WOOD,
R.R. 3, Kippen. Phone 622 r 33, Sea -
forth. 4648x1
FOR SALE—Coal or wood heater, in
good condition. Apply to NORRIS SIL-
LERY, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone Clinton
3368. 4648x1
FOR SALE—Modern walnut nine -piece ,
dining room suite, in good condition. MRS.
JEAN McCONNELL, Phone 183, Sea -
forth. 4648-1
FOR SALE—Choice mixed hay, square
bales. GORDON COULSON, three miles
west of Cromarty. Phone 42 r 11, Dub -
4646x3
lin.
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub-
lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock
at big savings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC
Dublin, 9645-tf
FOR SALE—Corn, ground or on the
cob. Apply WILLIAM HOLLAND, Clin-
ton. Phone HU. 2-3245, Clinton.
4647-2
FOR SALE --80 York chunks, weighing
around 75 pounds. Apply to KEN
STEWART, R.R. 5, Seaforth,
4648-1
FOR SALE—Quebec heater, medium
size, $10.00; Singer portable electric sew-
ing machine, $60.00. Both in first-class
condition. Apply MRS, C. LOVETT,
Huron St. 4648-3
Fon SALE—Red Hereford calf. Rea-
son for selling is we're milking. Apply
JONATHAN HUGILL, Highway No. 8.
Phone 667 r 13, Seaforth, or HU. 2-9822,
Clinton. 4648-1
FOR SALE—Garry seed oats, grown
from registered seed. Cleaned and treat-
ed; 1.1.5e a bushel. WILLIAM COLE-
MAN, first farm west of Kippen. Phone
674 r 22, liensall. 4647-3
GRAIN FOR SALE—See us for quota-
tions on truck load lots of Western grain.
Special price on 7 -ton lots of oats or
wheat, as well as screenings and barley.
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP. Phone
9. 4697-4
FOR SALE -600 bales of second cutting
mixed hay; 600 bales nf first cutting hay;
number of purebred Yorkshire hogs and
sows. 4% months of age. BOB PARSONS,
R.R. 1, Cromarty. Phone 690 r 41. Hen -
sell. 4648x1
Cards of Thanks
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM C.
SMITH
All persona having claims against the
Estate of William C. Smith, late of the
.Tovart of Seaforth, in the County 61 Hur-
on, Retired Painter, deceased, who died
an the 3rd day of November, 1956, are
bereby notified to send in full particulars
Cf their claims to tlse undersigned on or
lbefOre the lst day of March, 1057, after I
Which date the assets will be distributed,
!laying regard only to claims then receiv-
ed.
DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of
February, 1957.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario:
Solicitors for the Estate.
4646-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN RILEY
, All persons having claims against the
•Estate of John Riley, late of the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith, in the County of
ahtron, deceased, who died on or about
the 1.7th 'day of June, 1956, are hereby
••lbotified to send them in to the under -
Signed on or before the lst day of March,
• 2857, after which date the assets will be
diatributed, having regard only to anima
Oen received,
DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this lst
day of February, 1957.
ALVIN W. SILLERY,
Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4646-8
NOTICE to CREDITORS
• IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM 1SL
SPROAT
4A1' I. Persona having clalins against the
...,. tilts* of William au. Sproat, late of the
Ili!'7723v014011 Teckersinith, hi the Malty
rt," deceased, who died on or alaat
dajr of Decentheir, 1956, are here -
ti ti16 send Mein in to the under -
,1,f'..' pit 'vier& the let dint of March,
L:.'311tol` Web ditA: Ott assets will be
paid, hiving ,yegartt roily to elairna
e
at Seatoeth Ontarlo, data fat
Petotuttryi f.957.
'MAU
+310,3tbi OW:0004"
, 4841
I WOULD LIKE to express my thanks
to my friends and neighbors for their
many cards and treats while a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, and a spe-
cial •thanks to those who helped with my
farm work; also Dr. Gorwill and the
nursing, staff.
46,18x1 ELGIN NOTT
I WISH to take this opportunity of
thanking my friends and relatives who
4ent me cards, gifts and visited me. Spe-
cial thanks to the nurses and staff and to
Dr. Corwin while I was a patient in the
Hospital.
4648x1 MISS GERTRUDE SMITH
WE WOULD LIKE to thank everyone
who have helped us in any way, both on
the day' of the fire and since then. Spe-
cial thanks also to the Seaforth Fire
Brieade for their quick response.
WALTER AND MURIEL McCLURE
4-64851
WE WISH to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relativee, neigh-
bors and friends for the kindness, sym-
pathy and beautiful floral tributes ex-
tended to us during our recent bereave-
ment in the loss of a dear husband, father
and grandfather. Special thanks to Miss
Claypole and the staff of the South Hur-
on Hospital, Exeter; Rev. C. D. Daniel,
Dr. J. C. Goddard, The Huron Masonic
Lodge 224, }Lenten, Mr Harold flonthron
and hearers, and all those who helped in
any way. Our sincere thanks.
MR,S. GEORGE T. WREN
4648 71 AND FAMILY
In Memoriam
TAYLOR—In loving memory of a dear
son grid brother, Melvin Taylor who pass-
ed away two years ago, February 23, 1955.
Nothing can ev,er take away
The love a heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
—1.hvingly remembered by Mum and
Dad, Brothers and Sister, 4648-1
FAIRBAIRN—In loving memory of a
dear wife, mother and grandma, Mary
Ellen Fairbairn, who passed away one
rears ago, February 22, 1956.
The joys we shared together
Are the memories we hold dear;
And the happiness she gave us
Keeps her forever near.
—Lovingly remembered by her husband
Walter, daughter Grace, Ross and family.
4648-1
• Deaths
4,,•••
MILLER -4n Setiforth. on Tuesday, Feb.
18, Frederiek • A. Miller, of Walton, in
his 85th year.
HANEY-4a Loadoh, on Monday, Feb. 18,
Tatted ;T:Ohit ,Money, dear son of Mr, and
Mt& Biimo atiti toother 01 litint,
joydo Atta,,11*.dit4k, la his f*uit1 '44r
"
,•••nc, V, a:;ity
J. M. ECKERT, Clerk,
RR: 1, Seaforth, Ont,
4648-1
TWP. OF HULLETT
Tenders For Gravel
Tenders will he received by the under-
eii,ned up to 12 o'clock noon March 1
19,7, to crush and deliver where required,
12,500 cubit yards, more or less; to crush
to 34 -inch. All work must be done to
the satisfaction of the Road Superintend-
ent. Work to be completed by October 15,
1057.
Contractor to strip and maintain pit.,—'
A marked cheque for 3200 must a oin-
Da n Y tender,
Lowest or any tender not nee Fierily'
aceepted.
GEORGE COWAN, Clerk
Londesboro,
LEN CALDWELL,
Road Superintenden
Londesboro.
464S-2
,
TENDER\for RE"
FLY SPRAYING
'POWDER
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township of
Tuckersmith for 600 pounds of spray pow-
der to use for warble fly control (15-113.
bags).
Tenders to be sealed, marked "Tender
for Spray Powder," and mailed or deliver-
ed to reach the Clerk by 4 p.m., March
5, 1957.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
E. P. 'CHESNEY, Clerk,
'Puckersmith.
4648-2
APPLICATIONS FOR
WARBLE FLY
INSPECTOR
Twp.- of Tuckersmith
Applications are invited by the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith for a warble fly in-
spector to act under the Warble Fly Con-
trol Act and Amendments thereto. A
rate of 9Cic per hour and allowance of
10c per mile for use of car will be paid.
Aiflpilications must be sealed. marked
"Application" and be in the Clerk's hands
by p.m., March 5, 1957,
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk.
4648-2
TENDERS
Township of Hullett
The Council of the Township of Huh
lett will receive tenders for the spraying
of cattle in the Township of Hullett for
Warble Fly at so much per head per
spray. Work to be done according to the
Warble Fly Control Act, under the super-
vision of the Inspector. Tenders to be in
the hands of the Clerk, March lst, 1957.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ace
cepted.
GEO: W. COWAN, Clerk,
Londesboro, Ont.
4648-2
GRAVEL TENDER
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed up to 3:30 p.m. March 5th, 1957,
for crushing and hauling aPproximatele
10,000 cubic yards of gravel to township
roads in 1957.
Contractor to supply all requirements
except gravel, which will be supplied by
the Township at three locations.
Three-quarter inch round screen to be
used and contract to be completed by
July 1, 1957, under the supervision and to
the aatisfaction of township road super-
intendent.
Tenders mint be sealed, marked "Ten-
der" and mailed or delivered to reach the
Clerk by 3:30 p.m., March 5, 1957.
Loweat or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Tuckersinith,
4648-2
TENDER for WARBLE
FLY SPRAYING
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township of
'Packersmith for spraying cattle for warble
Sy control in 1957.
Tender to state a flat rate per head per
spray and work to he done under the
supervision and at the direction of an
inspector appointed by the townshiP.
Tenderer to stiPPlY all requirements, in-
cluding labour with the exception of pow-
der, which will be supplied 'by the Town-
ship. Tenderer must alao state insurance
coverage.
Tenders must be sealed, marked "Tender
For Warble Fir Spraying" rind mailer or
delivered to reach the Clerk by 4 p.m.,
March 5, 1957.
Loweat or any tender hot necessarily
nocepted.
Ilt P.OlMnsTAYI 014444
'Arckiltainthr.'
1
4 -burner electric stove; Frigidaire 'Cold
Wall refrigerator; day bed; kitchen
chairs; dining room chairs; dressers;
lamps; beds; gray rug 12x12; mauve rug
7x12; rug 7x9; 2 rugs 9x12: scatter mats;
Morris piano and bench; R.C.A. Victor
radio; laundry tubs sealers; kitchen cab-
inet; drop leaf table; other articles too
numerous to tnention. Terms --Cash. No
reserve; farm sold.
JOHN L. HENDERSON, Proprietor;
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Ches-
ney, Clerk. 4648-2
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Machinery and Household Ef-
fects, at Lot 31, Con. 3. Tuckersmith
Township, 1,4 east of Brucefield on Mill
Road, or 4 miles west of Seaforth, on
WEDNESDAY, .MARCH 6th, at 12 o'clock
sharp:
MACHINERY—'44' Massey -Harris true
tor with high arch, adjastable front end
fully equipped with 9 -row beet and bea
cultistator, also heat houser ; Massey -Har
Supei '07' 12 -foot combine, fully equip
ped; Massey- arris P.T.O. 12 -foot swath
v-,:atolnrt;erltsios ya_1118.,%risfooitiostift
. tooth cu,
plow; Cocks tt No. 11 fertilizer drill
13 -run : Inte national 8).2 -ft double spring
teeth cultiva or ; Massey-4-iarrie! heavy dut
12-15. drags; Minneapolis -Moline 8 -ft, don
ble disc; 1 on Ebersole Wonder" feed
and seed mi months; 1051
Chev. 3 -ton truck in A-1 condition, with
new tires, new battery, iew sins and
rack, 14 feet long, 8 feet wide, 4 Inc
high, with tarp pole and ta paulin 18x15
,feet; Mayrgth •32 -foot bale elevator, 20
inch—trengh; New, Idea ma re epreader
on rubber ; 2 rubber tired wagons with
grain boxes; New Idea side rake on rub-
ber; McKee 2 -wheel windrow turner; 3 -
drum steel roller; 4 -section harrows; Mas-
sey -Harris 7 -ft. binder: 4 and 3 section
harrow baro; 2-vvheel trailer with racks;
set 2,000 -lb. scalhas; 1 bag truck; 200 -
gallon gas tank with pump; 200 -gallon
gas tank without pump; stoneboat; quan-
tity of IA and Vi -inch plywood, 4x8 feet
long; hay fork rope: hay fork; grabble
fork; set 8 sling ropes: •block and tackle:
dump rake; rubber tired wheelbarrow;
32 -ft, extension ladder; 1 sten ladder; -I
large sugar kettle; forks, shovels, chains,
tools, etc. All machinery practically new
and in A-1 condition.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Kitchen table
with 7 boards and chairs; 3 other tables;
3 double beds and springs; 1 single bed
and springs; hospital bed and springs; 2
mattresses: 3 dressers and stands ;,1 large
chest of drawers 1 large plywood ward-
robe, size 2x0 feet; 3 small wardrobes:
3 small walnut tables electric radio;
magazine rack; 2 table lamps: baby bug-
gy; small size "Spencer" heating stove;
electric heater; paperboard and trusses;
large size single burner gas lantern; 5 -
gallon oil can ; 2 5 -gallon crocks; quilt
box; large size lace table cloth; garbage
can; 1 -gallon thermos jug; dishes; be-
ginner's wheels for bicycle: wash tub; 2
pairs wine drapes, 84x94; 2 pairs nylon
curtains. 72x90; quantity of sealers; other
articles too numerous to mention. Terms
—Cash. No reserve; farm sold.
MAC CHESNEY, Proprietor; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
' 4648-2
• the Aeken.d. with her niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch
ndjamily * Paris.
theMeFnebwruezythme espptiencgialofguliesethsLilat
W.I., held in the Legion no Wed-
nesday. Hyde, 93 year's
young, Of RenSall, was the first -
prize winner in the gents', class
for euchre;,,ladies, Mrs. A. Foster.
There were Z3 tables in play. Win-
ners of' crokinole were Margaret
Elgie and Mary Etta Payne.
Mrs. Carl Payne gave highlights
of the siXtieth anniversary of the
founding of the 'WI Members an-
swered the roll call with, -"What
I like about this,community." Miss
M. Ellis submitted the financial
report and also read thank -you
notes. A sing -song was enjoyed
with Miss Greta Lammie at the
piHanoosiesses were Mrs. Walker Car-
lile and Mrs. Wes Richardson. Ar-
ranging the iqrograin were Mrs.
W. Brown, Mrs. A. Orr, Mrs. L.
Chapman, and Mrs. A. Alexander,
Over 60 members and guests at-
tended the affair, President Mrs.
A. Shirray was chairman for the
evening:
Mrs, K. Meidinger, of Hensall,
was admitted to South Huron Hos-
pital, Exeter, on Wednesday, suf-
fering shock and bruises when she
had the misfortune to slip and fall
vIce will be held at 3 o'clock Fri-
day. March 8. The missionary pro-
gram from the study book, South
East Asia, was in charge of Mrs
. -
N. Walker. assisted , by Mrs. L.
Wilson. Mrs. W. Fotheringham and
Miss Edith Bowey. The story of
the work in Hong Kong .and For-
mosa was most interesting.
The meeting closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
The I.O.O.F. are holding a social
evening on Thursday in the lodge United Church'oSunday, morning.
TOWES. Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke on the
DISTRICT NATIVES WED 50 YEARS;
; CELEBRATE IN SASKATCHEWAN
"Open House" was held January
15 by the family' of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Pepper, 120 Sixth Street,
Weyburn, Sask., on the occasion of
the golden wedding of the couple
t who have spent the past 50 years
in Saskatchewan and the past 12
years in Weyburn.
Guests were received during the
afternoon and _evening, with Mrs.
Kate Treston presiding at the guest
register. The book was signed by
more than 180 persons.
Decorations were of white bells,
gold bows and streamers. The din-
ing room table was covered with a
white linen table cloth and centredj
with a three -tiered wedding cake
made by the honored guests' three
daughters and beautifully decorat-
ed by Mrs. Carl Lokken. White
candles and gold bows also decor-
ated the table.
Two sisters-in-law of the bride I
and groom presided at the tea
Motor Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -1947 Pontiac Two -Door.
Reasonably priced for quick sale. BILL
HODGERT. Phone 369-J.
4648-1
FOR SALE -1952 Dodge Custom Coronet;
dark green; good tires; like new inside
and out. Has to be seen to be appreciat-
ed. Priced reasonably. Phone 675 r 16,
Hensall KEITH LOVE,
4648-1
Personals
HYGIENE SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpale in plain. sealed envelope
with price list 6 samples 25c: 24 sam-
ples $1.00, Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA-RTJBF ,IR CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
WHY SUletre,R the agony of Rheuma-
tisrn Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when RUM-
ACAPS will help you to welcome relief.
Ask your druggist.
464.8-1
Births
BYERMAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on February 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Byerman. Seaforth, a daughter.
COLEIVIA_N—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
Oti February 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
rnerson Coleman, a daughter.
POLLEN—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on February 14, to Mr. and Mrs. An.
thonius Pollen, RR. 2, Dublin, a daugh-
ter.
District 0I3ituaries
THOMAS LEEMING
WALTON.—Thomas Leeming, of
Walton, died Wednesday, Feb. 20,
in his 70th year. He is survived by
his wife, the former Maude Morri-
son; a daughter, -Mrs. James
Clarke (Cathleen), Walton, and a
son, William John, on the home-
stead in McKMop. He is also sur-
vived by three brothers: William,
Seaforth, John and Leonard, Mc-
Killop, and one sister, Mrs. John
Boyd, Sr., of McKillop.
Born in McKillop, the son of the
late Thomas Leeming and Cath-
arine Doerr, he farmed there until
his retirement to Walton,
Resting at his late residence at
Walton until 11 a.m. Friday, thence
to Duff's United Church, where
services will be held at 2 13,111.
ternient will know in Maitland -
table during the afternoon. They
were Mrs. Ida Stinson of Regina
and Mrs. Nettie Stinson, of Wey
burn. In the evening, pourers were
Mrs. Myrtle Barber and Mrs. Rose
White,
Iter by Mrs. Mary Ledingham. Al
Gifts and cards were looked af
so received were [telegrams and
phone calls, which came from rel
; olives and friends. Bouquets of
!flowers came ,from friends and
[organizations, while the eleven
grandchildren in the family pre-
sented the grandparents with a
basket of yellow roses.
• KIPPEN
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lovell on Sunday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Graham and children
of St. Marys; also Jerry Loyer
and Kenneth Brisco, of Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and
family and Mr. Robert Thomson
visited Sunday in Stratford at the
home of the latter's son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Consitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Woykman
Schneider.
spent a day in London recently.
Rev. and Mrs. N. McLeod and
Mrs. Long- visited Mrs. Cudmore
an afternoon last week in Victoria •
Hospital. London.
Friends will be pleased to hear I
that, Keith Lovell is ppgressing
favorably since his operation for
appeVidicitis at Clinton Hospital on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, of
Stratford, visited on Saturday with
man. l.r
Mrs. Dinsdale and Miss M. White
Guests over the weekend" With
Mr. and Mrs. Leopard Lovell were I
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
Allen Parker, of Chatham.
Mr. Hugh McLachlan celebrated
his 79th birthday on Sunday at the
home of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-
Lachlan. Those present included:
Mrs. McLachlan; a brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew McLachlan, of •Cromarty;
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and
family, of Staffa, and Mrs. Jean
Cairn, Brucefield.
Young People Meet
The bride and groom of half a
century looked happy as they sat
in the two chairs presented to
them by their children, Gladys,
George, Auburn, Jean, Beryl and
Wray.
Lunch conveners were Mrs.How-
ard Ferguson, Mrs. Archie Leding-
ham and Miss Susan Kettner, as-
sisted by other members of the
family.
Mr. Pepper came west from Mit-
chell, Ont., taking up, a homestead
west of Weyburn. In 1907 he went
back to Ontario, to return with his
bride, the former Hattie Maud
Stinson, of Harriston, Ont. They
lived on the homestead south of
Colgate until 1910, when the farm
was sold and Mr. Pepper purchas-
es' land seven miles...west of Good-
wat,er, today the farm home of his
son.
Mrs. James Malcolm, of Dublin,
is a sister of Mr. Pepper. Another
sister is Mrs. Albert Yeo, of To-
ronto, while William Pepper, Van-
couver, and George Pepper, Mit-
chell, are brothers.
Mr. Pepper served for .a number
of years as councillor and reeve,
as well as a trustee of Delight
S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, mem-
bers of the Wesley Church, took
active part in church and com-
munity affairs.
In the spring of 1945 the couple
etirexi from the farm and moved
nto Weyburn. Here they are ad-
herents of Grace United Church
and are active in church work.
They both enjoy fair health. Mr.
Pepper is also a member of the
O.O.F.
The Kippen Young People held
their meeting with Hensall and
Chiselhurst Y P. as their guests.
The meeting was opened with a
welcome by Pat Lovell, which was
followed by a hymn and the Lord's
Prayer. The order of service was
opened with three words: "Disin-
herited", "Understanding" a n d
"Prejudice". The first group had
the topic of "Understanding,"
which consisted of Shirley Reid,
Sandra Reid, Pat Lovell and Bob
Binnendyke. A hymn was sung by
everyone. "Disinherited" was the
word Of the second group, which
censisted of- Jean Turner, Ruth
Turner, Marion Turner, Floyd
Turner, John Consitt and jlarold
Parsons. A hymn followed. The
thifa group had the Word "Pre-
judice," which consisted of Donekla
Lostell, David Cooper, Wayne Lit-
tleton and Phyllis Lostell. An Inc
strulnental Was given by Nelson
McClinchey, of Hensall, and was
enjoyed by everyone. The last
hymn 4 was sung and the Mizpah
benedietion followed. Pat Lovell
WAS in charg of the games, ,A
\
elicious limch was served iiiid it
cite of thoki- as giVen te :trip-
eit. , x • ' v '
41
a telrietery. ,
. .
`.91e,* TiNg:wik 44•7444.,
virols..",' The, Omit renderej.
.an anthem, 4`Nearer My God To
Thee
•IVirs, Ka— Pink was hostess at
tier home-agonday evening for the.
Arnold Cirele meeting,which, was
chaired by the president, .Mrs. A.
W,orship period was in
charge of Mrs. Mary Hildebrandt,
scripture passages by Miss Han-
nah Murray, and prayer pffered by
Mrs. Hildebrandt. Mr8: Beverley
Beaton presented the topic, and
Uri. Roy Bell read excerpts from
..0Iad Tidings and Record. Mem-
bers are asked to leave gifts for
the hospital with Mrs. Harry Hoy,
whois supply_ secretaiy. Luncheon
,was served.
Legion Entertains Auxiliary
Henson Branch of the Canadian
Legion entertained members of
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary to a
turkey banquet, served at the New
Commercial Hotel Monday even-
ing. Seventy-five sat down to din-
ner. This was followed with an
i'Areie;
Itaa
' •
.eeegtmtq' !'"444 ka
*A;
'11.40*Raln.;[.
an.4(q.A14.0:-' 'uf['-.-.411 gr..
famfl1rant; .St14
d4
a Mrs. .404#.$: at
ville.
Mrs. SteWart_ MeAli_een 11.64S -
went an elieratn0 m ogott,
Mn-
oriaf KosPit41, [Seafortk in .0*
day of thita Week: and at 'date at
Writing was OW SKY.,
RECEPTION
and DANCE ,
Henson To*O. HaIi
Fridays, March 1st
For Mr. and Mrs. Keith', Lo- ve
(Nee Pat Tuckey, Hensel])
Music by Desjardine 'Orchestra
Ladies please provide. Lunch
EVERYBODY WELCOME
THOSE WHO SHOUT,
Loudest About Price Seldom Have. Quality To
Offer. We Stress Quality and Fair Prices.
Come in and see for yourself!
BUY NOW AND SAVE $ $ $.$
With Low Winter Prices
'57 PONTIAC COACH DELUXE
PATHFINDER—New.
'56 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
V -8—.A scarce unit.
'56 CHEV. SEDAN
See it! Price it!
'55 DODGE CRUSADER
SEDAN -14,000 miles. A
beauty.
'55 DODGE MAYFAIR SEDAN
In the prime of life.
'54 BUICK SEDAN — Automa-
tic, radio; 2 -tone. Only
23,652 miles.
'54 DE SOTO SEDAN—Automa-
tic; two-tone; tinted glass.
'53 DESOTO SEDAN, V-8 —
Automatic; custom radio;
w/w tires, power steering,
power ' windows, power
brakesz---Original.
'53 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN
Plenty of reserve power.
'53 PONTIAC SEDAN
Lots of life yet.
'53 CHEV. DELUXE SEDAN—
Radio and other extras.
'53 CHEV. BEL AIR HARDTOP
—Automatic; radio; w/w
tires; two-tone. Only 18258
miles.
'53 MONARCH SEDAN—Auto-
matic; radio. Fleet as a
bird.
'52 CHEV. SEDAN—Radio; per—
fect.
'51 STUDEBAKER COACH —
Radio; real dependability.
'51 DODGE CORONET SEDAN
Automatic. Still in its hey-
day.
'51 STUDEBAKER SEDAN V-8
—Automatic; chained dyna-
mite.
'51 CHEV. SEDAN—None bet-
ter to be found for the year.
'51 METEOR COACH — Over-
drive; absolutely spotless.
'50 FORD SEDAN — A real
clean car.
'50 FORD COACH
'49 DODGE DELUXE SEDAN
Lots of extras.
SNAP UP ONE OF THESE AT
YOUR OWN PRICE!
'50 STUDEBAKER SEDAN
'49 CHEV. SEDAN — Custom
radio.
'49 DODGE COACH
'49 FORD COACH
'49 'STUDEBAKER SEDAN —
Custom radio.
'49 -MERCURY SEDAN
HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR-
CYCLE
'53 STUDEBAKER 1,5t -TON
PICKUP — This one's been
babied.
„Compare! COMPARE! Compare!
Dollar for Dollar, YoifIl Get More!
13 (00IC
MOTOR -SALES
Phone 178, HENSALL, For Demonstration or
Transportation
Open Evenings — 8 to 10 p.m.
LOCATED NEXT TO CN.R. TRACKS
, THREE SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU,
1.11111111111111111111111
5.
/ •
North American
CYANAMID Ltd.
invite you to attend a meeting to discus.
"DOLLARS AND SENSE OF
„ FARMING"
Sponsored bY
SEAFOiall CO-OP
Seaforth Community Arena
February 22nd, ZOO p.m.
films and Slides be shown
tiOcT PRIZg AND REFRESHMENTS By SPONSOR
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