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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-07-05, Page 3r•5 Ali op fl' ?t; j J 7i TS- Alex'Sn rthouse, 'Gwen, Virnia and Earl, and. Mrs atheriri,e den a . Barb spent Vie weekert' ; With•' relatives iu St Catharines. 4 and' Mrs. J. L. MECloy, Kathy! Jirnmy and, Christin, of Toronto, spent the ;weekend 'with Mr. and ✓ ., ,George Hess at the :Hesshaven, Cottage in the Pinery, Mr. and Mrs.:I2.0Ya. Hud$Qii, of St. Marys, attended the picnic of the IOOF and Amber Rebekah :Lodges here on Wednesday night:, Bobby Laramie, 11, son of Mr. ..and Mrs. Ray raLamie of Centra - Iia, underwent an operation S t. p P in S Joseph's hospital, London, last Tuesday, and is doing lithely. Mr. P. L. McNaughton has been :appointed . secretary -treasurer of the Hensall Park Board, to replace W/O 2 L. Tiberio, who, ,having been posted to Gimli, Manitoba, left last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manns and Donald, of Mimico, spent the weekend holiday with Mrs. F. Manns, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. • Shirray, Douglas and Bruce are on a motor trip through Western Canada and will attend the Calgary Stampede. Fellow students of Ti Tiberio, :from grades 8 and 9 of the public school, presented him with the gift of a matching sweater and socks at the 'school Friday morning. Ti left for Gimli; Man., over the week end. where his father has been posted. M. and Mrs. Sim Roobol spent the weekend holiday with relatives in Ridgetown. Mr. Wayne Smith. of Blind Riv- .,er, visited over the weekend with his wife and family. Miss Maja Roobol, nurse -in - .training at Victoria Hospital, Lon - .don, has returned to her duties fol- Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified .4d. Phone 41. , VETERAN'S CAB Under New Management RAY CHAMBERS, Prop. Passengers Insured PHONE 362 • • SEAFORTH lowin a t} rde Weeks vaeat lVi ilium Kerr, of Barrie, vis: ite'd over the weekend •liolidRy with; Is* ;wife and family. .The Legion Ladies, Auxiliary 'hold a picnic; at the local pa*, iyere'-on 1,Ionday. July 8. Meanbers. •:are•, asked to include dished, ;and teutlery in their lune. baskets. Time of the,picnic ia• 4 p.m.., , William J. Dignan wall" 4_ MrsR' aF Mondor Y 1 8 observe her $5th 'birthday. Ms. , �u Mts. Dignan, wholives Liv alone, is in fairly :good health. Mrs. E. Shaddick spent a few days in Toro td visitiung with he 'sister, . Miss Elvira Churchill, ,who left Tuesday by plane from Malton airport for two monthsire a teach- ers' excursion to En and, She a Scotland will also tour `Irel n� tl 1 S and the Continent. Mr. and. Mrs>.William Lee were• guests at the turkey banquet at the Brenner House, Grand Bend, Thursday evening, June 27, when the Hensall Kinsmen observed lad- ies' night. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McKelyie, of Essex, called on friends in the vil- lage on their way to spend the weekend holiday in Shelbourne. Robert will be the guest of Bill Shaddick for a week. Bill will re- turn to Essex with ;him for a vis- it. Recreational Piogram 1Nt a lid parents nnd4 frieifds atm; tented;- the Brgwnt *sing, qt tl}e First;.ifensall tuck Wednesda,YV evenin -, ,.✓lune. p, tt}'. ?e United`. Cur h Sinda c , .o r o. m, Mt. r hs Sarle Rowe (.rawu Owl) uiel e� gamed ,r e d ePro ed 1el1001g TvirgenteS, Yvonne 4ik- enhead; Carolyn Aikenhead, Got - leen IB.aynhazn, Pauline Bell, Suz- anne Kyle, Wendy,'Moir and Hea- ther Reid.. 'Presentation of Golden Bars was emade to the following:, Broyna. Bell,Ann ncLawree,' Marcia Little, Anntackle,Linda Mock, Linda Noakes, Carol Beichert, Dianne Reid, Ann Sawyer, Barbara Schwalm, Lois Simmons, Ruth Smale, Donna Wilkinson. Brownie Wings were presented to Sharon McArthur, Catherine Scane and Ruth Ann Traquair, af- ter fter which they flew up to the Guide Company and were welcomed by the Captain, Mrs. Harold Elder. Rev. Charles Daniel, speaking to the Pack, said if you have some- thing to be done., do it as soon as possible and don't' leave it to the last minute, when it might be too late. The summer program of Hen- sall Recreational Committee starts July 8 and runs till August 9, from 9 to 11:30 each morning, Monday through Friday. Featured in the activities will be basketball, shuf- fleboard, croquet, archery, crafts,, volleyball, etc., and will be under the supervision of Robert Reaburn, assisted by Miss Gwen Spencer and Miss Mary Ann Rannie, and will be held in the local park and community arena. Frank Ellwood is chairman of the committee. Receives Prize in Wap dancing At the Brodhagen garden party Wednesday evening, June 25, spon- sored by the Brodhagen Band, Cheryl Little, seven years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little, of ,Hensall, received , third prize in tap dancing. Winner of first prize received 90 marks; second prize winner, 88 marks, and Cheryl received 87 marks— only one mark behind second place winner. r (THE ",WALLACE" 21 FSC) DELUXE THREE-WAY Spartan 21" TV Radio -Phonograph 12" P.M. Speaker Solid Wood Cabinet — Walnut or Blonde Oak - Automatic Record Player with dual pickup (4 Speed Changer) Tone Control Built-in Antennas Top Front Tuning—Dual Range Distance Booster $300.00 and Your Old Set in Working Order EASY TERMS DUBLIN ELECTRIC Phone 70 Dublin If you'd rather be right... better buy VICTOR C7.a mple .n adding 'machines SUPER -ADDERS Choice of 10 -key of • full keyboards iEXECUTIVE SIIBTRACTO RS Electric or iland Operated • Compact • kightiNeight • Portable • Quiet MIthons of users prove Vic'fdr Adding Machines are rIghf for' you, too. Smooth, carefree service Is just one of many reasons why you wilt like Viet& Adding .Machine§ better. Modest host is another 'reason. If you Itety.agtd end multiply, choogeiVictor Super -Adder. For problems that Involve 'direct subtraction also, you'll want' the Victor Executive, 5ubtractor. See ..;try both models today. THE HURON EXPOSITOR • Mrs. Thomas. Lavender told a story about the' Queen and the Dragon, which pie Brownies en- joyed. Thanks goes to Mrs. R. H. Middleton and Mrs. W. O. Good- win, for the kind co-operation they have shown concerning the Pack. Name Hensall Winners Bingo winners at Hensall Legion bingo Saturday night were: Mrs. Howard Lemon (2), Mrs. Tom Brintnell, Tom Kyle (2), Mrs. El- don Jarrett (2), Tom Smale, Mrs. William Clement, Wilmer Adkins (shared), Mrs. Donna Thomas, London; Mrs.. Dick Taylor, Jr.; Jack Brintne]l (2), Mrs. Roy Pep- per, Mrs. McMichael. The door prize was won by Wes Venner. The jackpot this coming Satur- day will be worth $115 in 53 calls. Hry 4 till vfi KIPPEN. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cooper and family, of Toronto, were weekend guests of the former''s, parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elgie spent a day in Stratford last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vennema, of Burlington, were weekend guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Binnendyk. Mr. Samuel Cudmore returned honpe Sunday after spending a week with his sop and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie cud- more, udmore, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Cudmore and Barbara, also Mr. and Mrs. Fink and son, all of Kitchener, accompanied Mr. Cud - more to Kippen. First of a series of three trap shoots, with combined shooters. from Clinton, Goderich and Kippen, was held at ,Kippen Gun Club Wednesday ebening. Ashley Gil- bert's team won the shoot by the small margin of five targets. Each shoot was a 25 -bird event at 16 yards. Next shoot will be held the last Wednesday in July at Clinton. Successful Barn Dance In spite of the wet night, Friday, June 28, Mr. Arthur Finlayson had a successful barn dance, with ov- er 300 in attendance. Harry Nor- ris and his Ranch Boys supplied the music to old time and new time dancing. The Kippen East In- stitute had a booth in the barn,' and everyone had a very good time. 'Oe foliliw •gY .ure .he`r shits pI u •pr ns � 5 "o ;. P h o c 'Sebum � ani .a� . p ate. � .� 1 r. Fr m Kander a' to Grade William e i e ._ B. Pgo4gh, xj,,nmC . 8o,.rr- tbron, Betty LOU garnerQn,;Ran- ald Clement; Carolyn Dook, Billy Corniel, Michael Davis, Muriel Ferguson; ' ' Lynda Fugs, Prances Gilchrist, Michael Hoy, • Susan Jinks, Roy, Johnston, John Joyn. t, Linda Keys,Sharon Lavery,John Moir, Che.'l Mousseau, Patricia. Parke, Maureen Quinlan, Allan Reid; l argaret'^',,00seboom, Vii= ginia Shorthouse, Robert' Taylor.— Mrs. Helen Scrape, Teacher. From Grae I to Grade 11 Wayne Bell, Christine Came(on, Arleen Chipchase, Bruce Forrest, John • Goddard, Kathie Henderson, Gary Kyle, Jane Kipfer, • Wendy Loraine, Karen, McArthur, Brenda Noakes,,Michael Quinlan; Jane Sawyer, Charles Schwalm, Joan Simmons, Sharon Swale, Billy Tay- lor, Edward Thiel, Roger Wilkin- son. From Grade II to Grade III 'Gary Anderson, Colleen Bayham, Bevan Bonthron, Ricky Buchanan, Gordon Dietz, Paul Drysdale, Joyce Flynn, Clark Forrest, Lav- erne Harburn, Dennis Harkness, Flora Lee Johnston, Grant Jones, Suzanne Kyle, Cheryl Little, Bob- by Moir, Wendy Moir, Heather Reid, Mary Sawyer, Ggory Shaw, Gwen Shorthouse, Billy Soldan, Grant Walkers—Mrs., Beryl Elgie, Teacher of Grades 1 and 2. Pupils Had Bus Trip The annual bus trip for the sen- ior grades in Tuckersmith School Area was taken to Niagara Falls this year. The tour started at Fort George, Niagara -on -the -Lake and along the Niagara River to Queenston Heights Park to Brock's Monument, which stands 185 feet high, amid the beauty and splen- dor of the gardens and lawns. The Hydro Electric plants was also visited, where films were shown of the construction of the new plant. Other interesting sights included the Great Whirpool, The Floral Clock, The Falls and the Twin Flight Locks at Thorold. RE -VITALIZED CLEANING ' is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleanets MOUNT FOREST More Spots and Stain Removed Garments stay clean longer Will wear longer. Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER Agent MON. and THVRS. MORNINGS STAN BRAY'S JINGLES,.• up. E 000K INC SE THEP 001 o ,bCAL TflAOE,EAP1.. IM PAN BRAY SEAcoRTN, (12rstaruo c7 a86 W FUEL OIL FARM A S'O INE 41, From G rad Lyle Christian; Wayne F,,liwood,' 1444 qty Johas nrken L ai : ,ph s McArthur; Robert N011--4100/ 1, Bobbae Middleton, Patsy Moir, Lan- dat Noakes, Cathy Scane t Brenda Stpillie, George Stasik, Ruth Pet- ty, David Taylor; Ruth Ann Tra- ghat✓ ' J"rom Grade VI to Grade VII • Ronald Beaton,David Buchan- an, an - an, Jack Chipchse, Ronald Fer- guson, erguson, Tom Fisher, Billy Harburn, Sydvia Henderson, Elaine Keys, Gary Lawrence., Eric Moe sseau, Katharine Roszet Connie Rumpel, Patsy Schwalm, Leonard. Wain- Son.—Mrs. Mary M. Haugh, Teach- er of Grades -5 and 6. From Grade VII ate Grade VIII Carol Broi+vh, Brian. ebristian, Jerry Drysdale, Margaret Elgie, Peggy Goddard, Bruce Horton, Harold Jaques, Larry Jones, Shar- on McBride, Robert Mickle, Den- nis, Mock, Bill Noakes, Marlene Reid, Allan Roszel, Mary Scane, Carolyn Smillie, Greg Spencer, Don Volland. From Grade III to -Grade IV Trevor Bell, Danny Cameron, Bobby Carlisle, Bill . Chipchase, Brian Fink, Bobby Forrest, Glenn Harburn, Danny Kipfer, Dianne Koehler, Alvin Lavery, 'Marcia Little, Brian McArthur, Ann Mickle, Linda Mock, Bonnie Pet- ers, Carol Reichert, Ann Sawyer, Barbara Schwalm, Lois Simmons, Bryan Smillie, George Taylor, Don— na Wilkinson. From Grade IV to Grade V Broyna Bell, Eric Campbell, Bil- ly Fisher, Bonnie Foster, Nancy Kyle, Anne Lawrence, Teddy Mock, Dianne Reid, Suzanne Rannie, Gail Sangster, Gary Scholl, Otto Smale, Susan Shaw. — Mrs. Joan Allan, Teacher of Grades 3 and 4. Turkey Banquet For Hensall' Ladies Ladies' Night was observed by the Hepsall Kinsmen with a tur- key banquet, held at the Brenner House, Grand Bend, June 27, with some forty Kinsmen,.Kinettes and guests attending. Members of the club presented a skit, "Just An Operation," with roles portrayed by: Ross Jinks, patient; . George Sawyer, doctor; Harold Knight, assistant. Sound effects ,were by William Clement and Jim Clark; Bill Mickle direct- ed. W/02 "Ti" Leo Tiberio, outgo- ing president, was presented with a chill chest, arid Mrs. Tiberio was given a set of Kinette cards. Out-of-town guests included Mr. Angus McLean, of Paris, former treasurer, and his wife, and Presi- dent Lloyd Ford, of Exeter Kins- men Club, and Mrs. Ford. This will be the last official meeting of the club until fall. From Grade VIII to Grade IS Keith Anderson, Bryon Bonthron, Bill Brown, Joyce Faber, Bill In- gram, Bill Jaques, Steve Kyle, June Loraine, Harry Moir, Howard Rannie, Jerry Reid, Pat Rowe, Bill. Shaddick, Leo Tiberio, Ruby Webster.—Robert Reaburn, Teach- er of Grades 7rand 8. Hensall Public School staff for 1957-58 will be: Kindergarten, Mrs. Helen Scane; Grade 1, Mrs. Beryl Elgie; Grades 2 and 3, Mrs. Mabel Shirray; Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Joan Allan; Grades 5 and 6, Mrs. Mary M. Haugh; Grades 7 and 8, Robert Reaburn. Factors Influence Gilt Performance Small litters may be expected from gilts that are bred too early or at too light a body weight. This bas been established by a detailed investigation by G. H. Bowman, Canada Department of 4.griculture, Experimental Farm, Lacombe, Al- berta, in which the performance of 600 litters from the Yorkshire breed was related to the weighted and age of the dam at the time of breeding. It was found that gilts weighing less than 240 pounds at breeding were unlikely to provide satisfactory litter size at birth and weaning. The same was true of gilts bred to farrow before one year of 'age. This result was not unexpected. Weight for age is a singular mea- sure of healthy ...growth and de- velopment. It is the end produc- tion of the selection, breeding, feeding and / management prac- tices employed by the breeder and as such will have a marked influ- ence on reproductive perforfnance. In the swine breeding research piograrn at Lacombe, the impor- tance of well developed gilts has long been recognized. Over the years, the following program has met with good success. At wean- ing time, whether summer or win- ter, all potential breeding stock are placed in outside runs and reared in anoutdoor environment conducive to the development of the hardiest, most thrifty individ- uals. Pasture, usually in the form of fall rye, is provided during the spring, summer and fall and good quality alfalfa hay is available in feed racks througho{t the winter. In addition,' a balanced ration is fed in quantities sufficient to en- courage thrifty growth. Herd re- placements are selected at six to nine months of age with the most vigorous and most growthy indi- viduals being reserved for breed- ing. This program embodies three features that are worthy of con- sideration, Firstly, it rears poten- tial breeding stock under condi- tions of outdoor management which permit adequate exercise and proitnote the development of hardy; thrifty individuals. Second- ly, it prdvides an abundant supply of the proteins, mineral and vita- mins essential` to the growth of a healthy body. Thirdly, it employs a selection program wbieh will en- sure breeding from the best. Adop- tibn of these three features will encourage the production of gilts, wlrihh weigh in excess of 240 potin s 'at; e3,ghtt to nine Months of age ante Which if bre'd to farrow all to 13oaths, should ptntTit& learthhY5: thirty;,,latter0,, 11 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hayter, Varna, wishto announce the e•n- gageni nt of their eldest daughter, Margaret Catherine, to Mr. John Francis Upshall. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James H, Upshall, Kip - pen, the marriage to take place the latter part of July. The engagement is announced of Marion Maureen, daughter of Mrs. Arthur W. Dick and the late Mr. Arthur W. Dick. •of Seaforth, to Robert Charles, son of Mrs. Henry Cannell and the late Mr. Henry Carnell, of London. The marriage will take place the latter part of July. WINTHROP Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley spent the weekend holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McSpadden in Otterville. Mrs. J. W. Patterson is spending a month with Mr. and Mrs.' W. C. Bennett, Clinton. Rev. J. R. Holden preached his farewell sermon on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Holden and family mov- ed to their new home in London on' Tuesday. • HARLOCK ^ j�•!"tU • �G. M" ^,.ir47i,4@ •;Public §ekRolr.:e� 10ei�;.a � 'the local 1?a7` f an ar,94,1A4 ,T'l!ur,Sd476 F9,994. 4.0),Pa04314 . bYtke tea. Pa R Art1" aaa. eo 'tl ,�n► e w�ners, gewg:.,radeS, girls, li" and 7, 7Cwen .,Shorthouse, Arlene Chipchase boys„ 6- and 7, 'Taverne Harburn, GArdop Deitz; girls, $: and 9, Ruth Smale, Ann Lawrence; -boys, 8 and 9, Billy Chipphase, Bob Carlisle; isle- giris over 9,Nancy Kyle, e Dianne Reid; boys ver . 9, David. Smale„ Bobby Swale; peanut, scramble for the- junior girls .an boys; needle and thread race, Mar- cia Little and Ruth Swale, Ann, Mickle and Lois Simmons;.three- legged race, 6 and 7, Suzanne Kyle and Cheryl Little, Arlene Chipchase and Brenda, Noakes; boys; 6 and 7, Gordon Deitz and Laverne Har- burn, Gregg Shaw and Gary Kyle; girls, 8 and 9, Bonnie Foster and., Ann Lawrence, Nancy 'Kyle and Suzanne Rannie; boys, 8 and 9, Otto Smale •and Billy Fisher, Dav- id Smale and Glen Harburn; girls kick slipper, 6 and 7, Wendy Moir, Heather Reid; girls, 8 and 9, Ann Mickle, Gail Sangster; sack race,- boys ace;boys 8 and 9, Bobby Carlisle, Dan- ny Cameron; wheelbarrow . race, 6 and 7, Paul Drysdale and Roger Richardson, Laverne Harburn and Gordon Deitz; 8 and 9, Kenny Smale and Danny Cameron, Bob- by Carlisle and Billy Chipchase. A �cnic supper, which included sandwiches, cook ies, chocolate milk and ice cream, was enjoyed. e Mr. and Mrs. John McEwing, Noreen, Alex and Karen spent Sun- day afternoon at Goderich visiting Beth and Marjorie, who have sum- mer employment there. The pupils of S,S. No. 6, S,S. No. 7 mid Grades 6, 7 and 8 of S.S. No. 5, IIuilett, went on a bus trip to London last Monday. They were accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. Jenkins, of S,S. No. 6, and Miss Webster. of S.S. No. 7, along with some of the pupils' mothers. They visited Fanshaw dam, Kel- logg plant, Crumlin Airport and had their dinner in Springbank Park. • Miss Mary Lou Roe spent the weekend at her home, leaving for Toronto on Tuesday to take the second -year summer school teach- ers' course. Mr. Robert Reid spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reid. Mr. and Mrs. George Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn had an enjoyable trip to Quebec, and out to the Atlantic Coast, return- ing home through the States. We wish Arthur Colson good luck in his new position at the Clinton Radio School. Miss Mary Louise, Marshall, of Toronto, is holidaying with her cousin, Miss Shirley Knox. Sacrament service was held in Burns' Church last Sunday with Rev. Mr. White in charge. Servic- es will be held as usual through- out the month of July. The Burns-Londesboro Young People's Group heldtheir last meeting until fall on Sunday after- noon on Mr. and Mrs. White's lawn in Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Russell McBeath and Jimmy, of London, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Watt. The WMS and Ladies' Aid of Burns' Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Bell on Tuesday eve- ning with 25 members and three visitors present. The program was given by Group I, with Mrs. Scott in charge. The study book was given /by Mrs. Nelson Lear. Hensall Sale Prices Prices at Hensall community sale last Thursday were: Weanling pigs, $12.75 to $1725; chunks, $18.00, to $22.50; feeders, $25.50 to $32; sows, $71 to $106; Holstein cows, $132 to $160; Dur- ham cows, $124 to $150; Holstein calves, $14 to $19; Durham calves, $21 to $38. A total of 525 pigs and 120 head of cattle and calves were sold. Hensall Kinettes Plan Pot Luck Mrs. Jack Drysdale was hostess at her home for a meeting of the Hensall Kinettes June 25. Mrs. Knight, president, chaired the meeting, which boasted 100 per cent attendance. It was decided to call on shut- ins in the village this fall as a service project. Mrs. Conrad Mc- Roberts was presented by the president with a Kinette spoon, honoring her and her infant son, Paul Barton. Further discussion was held in connection with the Ontario Bean Festival. The group made plans to hold a pot -luck supper at the cot- tage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bon- thron, at Turnbull's Grove, August 13. Raffle prize was won by Mrs. Bob Baker, Jr. s Lodges Picnic In Hensall Park Hensall Community Park was the setting June 26 for the annual picnic of the IOOF and Amber Re- bekah Lodges, with over 100 mem- bers and their families in attend- ance. A delicious picnic supper was served, followed with a recreation of sports. Winners were as fol- lows: races, girls, five and under, Sandra Richardson; boys, Rodney Chapman, Bruce Adkins ; girls, eight and under, Joyce Flynn, Arlene Chipchase; boys, eight and under, Mervyn Bell, Brian Dignan; girls, 12 and under, Donna Rich- ardson, Marlene Dignan; boys, 12 and under, Billy Chipchase, Craig Chapman; boys, 15 and under, Jack Chipchase, Ron Beaton, Jer- ry Chapman; married ladies' race, Mrs. Earl Dignan; married men's race, Gerald Bell; ladies' slipper race, Mrs. B. Coleman; wheelbarrow race, under 15, Billy Chipchase and Craig Chapman; wheelbarrow race over 15, Ray Consitt and Gerald Bell. Prize for the largest family pre- sent went to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell; oldest person, W, R. Dougall; youngest, Les Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman, Kippen. Always Fresh At GOETTLER'S Red & White Market DUBLIN, ONT. n ei e ud a�T g, 0 s.Qfe 1 O, ' �x'W tN M e .a W iV e r `t Ka da ,'. b r to. A A h y F4! 11lr pouglals Bob o , d o ,te,? +. the h7�t,. a d A "Sha 5. a a. Hsdl,,tfax; .as ,o'n' three wks eeleaver ,Gd B -I -N -G -O! Legion Hall, HENSALL Saturday, July 6th 9 p.m., sharp. Door Prize $5.00 14 Games Share-the-Weath — 10c a Game One Jackpot Game —$115.00 in 53 Calls $5.00 and one number added each week until won 25c per Card NO ADMISSION Sponsored by . HENS4ZLL ARANO& Or CANADIAN LLI'IGf0N e it p1 ldt x�5 st visr�ting Itis parents. , Mr., and Mit, ,yeIry�°g Robason. r 'e n r. M ands.Tom iKr,,., Manion; Mr1 iVirs% q1a000. t ?kR • BULLDOZING • , OP' Excavating Land Clearing Dirt Removing ,�, BASEMENT DRAINS FARM POND DITCHES SEWERS FOUNDATIONS Modern Equipment °Ask us for estimates FRANK KLING Phone 19 Seaforth O.K. USED CARS 1956 MONARCH HARDTOP .. - . - - .• . 2,875.00 1955 OLDS HARDTOP 2,750.00 1953 BUICK SEDAN, Automatic Transmission 1,575.0 1954 DODGE SEDAN 1,375.00 1953 FORD SEDAN 1,275.00 1953 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP .. ,..... 675.00 Many' lower priced cars to choose from No Reasonable Offer Refused — at -- SEAFORTH MOTORS Chev. - Olds - Chev. Trucks Open ?evenings — 8 to 10 Phone 541 : Seaforth RUNNING WATER .. , when and where you want it! DEEP WELL EJECTOR Illustrated here is the Duro "Little Giant" 15 gallon packaged system. Only 25" high, 34" long and 15" deep, this complete running water system is compact enough to install under a kitchen sink! The system is engineered—in true Duro style—to give many years of trouble-free service at the most economical prices. We will be glad to give you a free estimate of the cost of labour and materials. Phone or come into our shop and see how really inex- pensive running water the DURO way can be. PUMPING SYSTEMS FRANK KL** Seaforth, Ontario' eI9+a1.�IR-, Tri 4,00 0,4tia r' '6hu• 4.4 Gk lin