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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-02-19, Page 8PAG EIGHT Off' T.HE SQUARE • ♦ND ....HERE RAND THERE February will soon be over. Can Spring be far behind? This, week—from February 15 to 21—is known as Brotherhood Week. We like what the \' .iarton Echo has to say about it which, in part, reads:. "A lot of people are all for brotherhood, as long as theycan pick and choose their brothers. But let's not forget that we are what we are, in the great majority of cases, because we were born at a certain time and into a certain family. We . did not choose, most of us, to be Catholics, Protestants, Jews, Negroes. tf such. is the case, let's not get any fancy and foolish ideas that we are better, wiser, more moral, than people of a different religion or color. Certainly, some people are wiser and more virtuous than others, but it has nothing to do with the church they attend or their skin pigmentation." Don't be alarmed, brother, if you see a mysterious- figure stalking around the Court House these "'Mornings with a gun in his hands. He'll be looking up with an an- noyed expression at pigeons billing and cooing real love -like on the upper sections of the Court House. Suddenly you will hear a sharp "ping" and a pigeon will fall to the ground dead or else they- will all fly away giving the "horse- laugh," or should it be the pigeon laugh, to the aim of the marksman. But the pigeons should bear in mind that he'll be back again with his air gun, for Jim Sheardown, court house official, is getting tired of listening to the love cooing of the pigeons and also the trade- marks they are making around- the Court House. From Goderich and its surround- ing area each year (and especially this year for the Coronation) peo- ple go to visit in the British Isles. Information from Britain is that the Old Country's tourist traffic and earnings have been rising steadily each year since the war ended. Canadian visitors to Bri- tain in 1952 totalled 40,000--4,000 -more than in 1951. They spent more than 25 million dollars last year and more than 22 million dollars in 1951. When it comes to buying per- fumes, Goderich district women have a wide range of preference, says a local druggist. This means they differ somewhat from the average woman in' North America who, according to Demosthenes Mangakis (a bachelor who claims to know all there is to know about women's tastes in perfumes) are more partial to heavy, heady per- fumes than any other type. The aforementioned bachelor, export manager of a large British firm of perfume manufacturers, says the Canadian preference is in direct contrast to English women who prefer floral scents, and to French' and Continental women, who reach for the inore brilliant aldehydic perfumes on their dressing tables. - Surely no announcement from the Kremlin at Moscow—yea, ver- ily, from the United Nations As- sembly or from any other centre of world-wide importance could be of such world-shaking significance as that momentous decision which has ...... T V ......s RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS T.V. ANTENNAS, TOWERS ana ACCESSORIES SALES ' A6 SERVICE THE GODERICI3 SIGNAL -STALL THURSDAY,- FEB. 1.9th, 1953 NEWS OF DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, Feb- 18.—United p Church W.M.S. -- The United Church Women s _ Missionary meet- ing was .held February 6 at the home of Mrs. Cecil Blake. Mrs. John Finnigan led the worship service with the theme "The Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper." Mrs. J. Ryan read the Scripture lesson. Following a prayer by Mrs. Fin- nigan, Mrs. M. Shackleton con- tinued with the study book "The Church of Christ in Angola," with Mrs. A. Elliott asking the ques- tions. Fifteen members answered the roll call with a Scripture verse. The World- Day of Prayer will be held in the Anglican Church with all churches assisting. The March meeting will be at Mrs. J. Finni- gan's with Mrs. Otto Popp taking the study book. Mrs. Arthur El- liott read a temperance reading "A Challenge to the Church" which was followed by a discussion on the subject. Mrs. G. Hodges read a Christian stewardship . reading on "Must we have a rummage sale?" Mrs. Finnigan closed with a prayer. Mission Band. The Mission Band met February 8 during the !church service. Wayne Brown, president, opened the meeting. Lie Friendship Trail was reviewed with several little girls acting as sign posts. Jimmy Blake was• pian- ist. Sandra Finnigan read the story of '•The Good Samaritan." Carol Carol Pentland read the prayer ' for kindness. Next meeting is to be held March 8. Mrs. - Robert !Irvin gave the story of chapters 7 and 8 and World Friends were ' distributed. Thirty-six children were present, Mr. Richard Park, Sr, who--5uf=- .fered a broken hip and had it set a week ago Monday at Wing- , ham hospital was able to be moved to his home on Saturday, but will have to remain in bed for possibly six weeks. Mr. Ken McAllister, Stratford Normal student, spent the week,. • end at home with his parents, Mr. nand Mrs, Mason McAllister. !. Mr. Maurice Ivers, who had been ' recuperating at Goderich hospital following an operation at Victoria Hospital, London, was rushed to • that hospital again two weeks ago ' for an emergency operation. We are glad to report that his condi- tion is very good and he is now with relatives in London.- Assist- ing with his care is his sister, Mrs. Gordon Congram, 4th conces- sion of Ashfield, with whom he • makes his home. Visitors with the Misses -Nettie and Rebina•Sproul on Sunday were Miss Clara Sproul and Mr. and Mi'-. I. D. Hesson, Stratford, and Mrs. Ada Wilson and Mr. and 'Mrs. Al- bert Freeman, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. .Lorne McKenzie,' Toronto, accompanied by their mo- ther, Mrs. R. A. McKenzie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Popp. Mrs. McKenzie whose home is in Wingham, but who has been spending the winter with her. dau ;hter, Mrs. Popp, returned after. a month with her son and wife at Toronto. . Born, February 12, •at Goderich Alexandrf Marine ' and General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young,• a son. Congratulations! . Official Board Quarterly Meeting. --s-The Official Board of Dungannon ' pastoral charge met on -Monday afternoon in " Dungannon ' United Church for their quarterly meet- ing. Rev. Hugh Wilson and Mr. Nelson Trew,artha 'of ' Clinton, and the Rev. Andrew Lane, of Brussels, were the delegates from Presby- tery who were present. A survey come from the Mornington Town- ship Municipal Telephone System in neighboring Perth county. It has imposed a five minute limit on conversation over its telephone lines. Ye gods, what will . those long-winded women gossippers do over there now? We mean those who think nothing of talking for half an hour, or an hour or even more at a time! Purely preposter- ous! And in about 99 per cent of the cases what messages they have to convey could be said in at least five minutes. Some of the seemingly innocent yet actually harmful gossip--(usually--about--95 percent incorrect and ridiculously stretched by the time it has been passed on . to about the third per- son) has done more harm to the people in the district than have all the wars in the world since the beginning r of time. Bravo, " ° nUU,IUUsonnau10 o . Telephone System! May your e"x• ample be emulated throughout the Huron Road Phone 498R length and breadth of the land!, • JOHN W. HANNA, M.P.P. for Huron -Bruce, has been waging a one-man campaign for provincial aid to combat the rapidly -climbing toll of heart disease deaths in On- ! tario. Dr. Mackinnon Phillips, health minister, has assured 111 r. Hanna the department is seriously considering taking some action. of the activities of the pastoral charge revealed it was in good condition and all reports were very satisfactory. Changes in the pas - Loral boundary were discussed .at +length -and. recomm endations were made to be placed before the vari=� ous congregations of the charge. These changes were considered _to meet the challenge of the expand- ing demands of the United' Church at large in Canada. After the Presbytery visitors had retired, the regular business of the Official Board was conducted. A report was presented showing the mis- sionary objective was exceeded. A J substantial increase in the travel- ! ling expense for the minister was voted. Words of appreciation from the Rev. George Watt expressed his gratitude, not only for the fine financial backing but also for the excellent support of the various officers in the church and to all foi• their attendance at church.. An invitation for the minister to con- tinue serving the pastoral charge for 1953-54 was extended prior to the adjournment. DePt. of Health OK's (Continued from page 1) ary there were 61 patients and in December, 41. There were 1,108 admissions and 246 babies; total under care during the year, 1,169; discharges, 1,076. There were 52 deaths. Patient days during the year were: private rooms, 2,900;- semi- private, 2,801; standard' wards, 13,728; newborn, 1,778; out pa- tients, 191; operations in 1952 were '376 and in 1951 they were 280. . Mrs. George MacEwan read the Women's Hospital Auxiliary re- port showing total receipts of $1,090.06; expenditures, $945.83; balance, $144.23. Mr. J. H. Kinkead expressed the board's appreciation of the Aux- iliary's work, wished success to the new officials and thanked the press for publicity. At a meeting of the board fol- lowing, Mrs. Mooney's salary as business manager was set at $200 a month. A letter was read from John Van Doornick, expressing thanks for $200 retiring allowance. Officers Elected Other officers elected were: Vice-chairman, J. H. Kinkead; secretary, C. F. Chapman; treas- urer, W. B. M. Armstrong; busi- ness manager, Mrs. D. D. Mooney. G. G. Parsons, K. S. Hopkinson, S. 11. Prevett, Mrs. G. L. Ellis, Mrs. Frank Curry, Mrs. Bert Baechler; Mrs. N. C. Jackson, W. H.A. representative; C. M. Robert- son, Town of Goderich; W. J. Baker•, -Huron County; W. Harrison, Goderich Township; T. Hunter, Colborne Township; R. Foster, -Aihifeld Towns ip Dr, NV -F. -Gal - low, Medical Society; Mrs. G. G. MaeEwan, Nurses' representative; Miss Hilda Smith, Reg.N., Super- intendent, Executive—J. H. Kinkead, Mrs. G. L. Ellis, K. Hopkinson, T. Hunt- er, .C. F. Chapman. ope---.--,.-G-6517E-M M. Robertson, K. S. Hopkinson, W. J. Baker, W. Harrison. Finance --S. H. Prevett, W. B. Armstrong, W. J. Baker, T, Hunter, R. Foster. House—Mesdames George - Mac - Ewan, G. L.• Ellis, N. C. Jackson, Frank Curry and Bert Baechler. VICTORIA MISSION BANb - Marion Carrell, president of the Victoria Street United Church Mis- sion Band, presided for the regu- lar meeting. A dialogue "Grand- ! father's Village" from the study book was put on by Donald Cor- rell, Evelyn Moore, Billy Linfield, John Correll, James Langille, Betty Harrison, Sylvia Gilbert and Sher- rill Carr, with Mrs. D. W. Williams as story teller. A new song, "Love Makes Us Friendly" was learned. James Lee and Everett Horton received the offering. Sherrill Carr closed the meeting " with prayer. The presi- dent and Mrs. Correll were in charge of the games after which a treat of cookies was enjoyed. n 43. Dolorous Dexter who Was unduly sour and grim Discovered the classified `mss ami superptonic for him. Briefs_J Reserve Thursday and Friday, February 26 and 27, for the Variety Show at the Goderich Collegiate. -7 Order Shell furnace oil and stove oil from Edward Iruels. tank truck dealer for Lill Shell 011 Co. products. Phone 118. -42t1 Planning to re -decorate your home? Choose from a large range I of floor covering, the latest Sun - worthy wallpapers, window shades. We will measure and install Kirsh Traverse Rods, Venetian .blinds and drapes chosen from our large at- tractive stock of drapery. At SCIIAEFER'S. -6-9 All publishers' special 'offers on magazines can be handled by your local representative. Just send the card and remittance to Miss Mary B. Howell, 10 St Vincent street, `G iderieh Ont - -7-8 Special offer, Ladies' Home Journal, -.new and " renewal: 20 months, $4.00; 30 months, $6.00; good only till February 28. Chate- laine increases its price March 15. Reader's Digest now .half price for new subscribers only. Ernie Barker, phone 1060W:' -8 9 Euchre and "599" party in Mac- Kay Hall, on Friday, February 20, at 8.15 p.m., sponsored by L.O.L. Lunch served. Admission 50c 8 Reid's Beauty Salon will be clos- ed from February 27 to March 4. 3 A BETTER BUY=Famous Reads ing all anthracite briquettes should not be compared with other bri- quettes. They burn cleaner and longer like the best anthracite coal. New lower price --$23.50 ton, Or der, from Dean Coal Co. "' 8-9 • Don't miss "The Promoter" at the Capital Theatre, Tuesday even- ing, February 24 at 8 o'cloc4. One admission price 50c. 8 Something extra that comes with' Beauty Counselors' Cosmetics is the' service of a Beauty Counselor. She will show you • how to best caro, for your skin ,and help you select a make-up most flattering to you. This Spring have a free skin analysis by Lois Whitfield, phone 839R for appointment. 8 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edmund Irwin announce the engagement of theft daughter, Ella Ruth, to Burns McKay Ross, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ross 'of Woodstock, the marriage to take place in March. 8x PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. John Smart of Col- lingwood were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hay, Victoria street. Mrs. Wm. Henderson and daugh- ter, Carol, of Toronto, were week- end visitors with Miss Marjorie Henderson, Lighthouse street. Mrs. Robert McClure of Ben - miller visited last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sowerby and family, of Goderich Township, The Misses Margaret and Grace Strang are leaving from Toronto this week on a two months' trip to Nassau, British West Indies, and Bermuda. They are making the all-round" trip by airline. Mrs. T. H. Bradley has -returned from Toronto where she attended the funeral of her father, George L'Eye, whose -ic gath _ occurred- =on February 3, at his home in Tor- onto. IN MEMORIAM BERRIMAN.--In loving memory of Mrs, Rose Berriman who • assed awa one year ago. This day we do remember A loving "thought we give, To one no longer with us But in our heart still lives. —Always remembered by her daughter, 'Isabel and family. 8x BERRIMAN.—In fond and loving memory of a dear mother and grandmotl, Mrs. Rose Berri- man, who passed peacefully away one year ago, February 16, -1952. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last The world's weary troubles and trials are past; In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home, to suffer no more. —Dearly remembered and sadly missed by her loving daughter Lill, and grandchildren. --.----_-x LUBRICATION IS IMPORTANT DRIVE IN FORA COMPLETE JOB AT Pontiac---Buick--G.M.C. Trucks KINGSTON. ST. PHONE 344 FINANCE AND INSURE your nett new or late model. -car, truek or farm machinery at lower cost through Harold W Shore - INSURANCE- AGENCY "All Lines of insurance" NORTH Sii'. i'IHONE 7tAW Loans also arranged on 19.16 and later model cars. ikf For Results - A Classified Ad FOR SALE 1 -NOR SALE:. --NEW AND USED radios, electric and battery- for sale or trade. Excellent condition. Many to choose from. Safi1 with a 90 -day guarantee. 11. 11, MUNDAY, Radio and Sound Service, 7 Widder street, Phone 598 -it1 FOIL SALE.--4IAMMEit M11.LS, Falrbauks Morse, various sizes, either etutiuuttt=y or power tstl•e- ofY styles. GEO. WRAITH, Plume 1285 Or 931r3. 44t1 FOR SALE. --A VERY ATTRAC- TIVE bungalow in west end 'oration at 125 St. Patrick's Street. Property bus living room. 'small dining room, kitchen, laundry, 2 bedrooms and bathroom, oil fur- nace, nice garden. Agent MAL- COLM MATIIERS, Real Estate Broker, 46 West Street, Goderich. .Phone 115W. -14th, FOR SALE.—USED` REFRIGER- ATOIt'S, eleitric ranges, ran- gettes and Washing machines at BARGAIN 1'RIOES. SHORE AP- PLIANCES, Goderich, your head- quarters for hearing aid batteries. 47 HAVING SLOW MILKING troubles? Give the Surge Milker a try. Call LOVELL Mc- GUIRE, Wingham, phone 593W. We specialize in milking cows. • 6-9x 1� OR SALE.—EIGHTY-ACRE PAS- TURE farm, lot thirty, filth concession; Goderich Township. Terms reasonable. Apply ELVERA CHURCHILL, 2183 Bloor St. W., Toronto. -5-8 FOR SALE.—EVERYTHING RE- DUCED; „high back sink; kit- chen table and chairs; heavy duty electric stoves, large . and small; sewing machines, hand and treadle; buffet; boy's bicycle with dynamo; budgies, 20% off; budgie and can- ary seed, 25c lb. Store open 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.tn. to 10 p.m. Not open Saturday, February 28. C. WOODS, opposite Town Hall, East street. -7tf :S OR SALE. — SWEET CLOVER cleaned for seed. CREE FREE- MAN, R.R. 3, Goderich, phone Car - law 1410. - 7-8x I� OR SALE.—LIME AND WEED sprayer mounted on two wheels, 250 gallon capacity, driven by 8 h.p. engine made by London Spraymotors, complete with 150 feet hose and gun; may be used for.. warble fly spraying. OLIVER McBRJEN, 77 Nelson street, phone 904J. ' - - 7.8s CRESS' CALLOUS SALVE RE: LIEVES quickly. Your Drug- gist sells Cress . Corn Salve—for sure relief. too. -8 FOR SALE.—AIR COMPRESSOR with tank and 31 h.p. motor. Apply to 134 MacDonald street. Phone 1113W. 8x FOR SALE.—FENCE POSTS, 'AN- CHOR posts, brace posts and stakes. JOHN HINDMARSH, R. R. 2, Goderich, phone 1199J. tf FOR SALE.—COAL' AND WOOD range, in good condition. PHONE 1045R, 8x FOR SALE.—LARGE NORGE OIL burner; ice box; cook stove; 4 linoleum rugs; '37 Dodge sedan. MRS. BISHOP, phone .1551R. 8x FOR SALE.—HOUSE, R E D brick, 10 rooms, sun porch, hardwood floors throughout, hot water heating, large basement, garden, good income. PHONE 540M. 8-9x -FOR SALE.—NEARLY NEW 8 foot Kelvinator refrigerator. PHONE 248. 8 FOR SALE. — SIX -ROOM CE- MENT block house. Apply to HAROLD GOOD, 151 Britannia road, Goderich. 8-9x FOR SALE.—FIVES IkPs JOHN- SON outboard motor;'also 12 JOHN - , flat -bottom boat. Case 4 , ft. oneway disc " and 2 -furrow traZdtor Plow. -GORDON GILBERT, R.R. No. 2. Bayfield. qx FOR SALE.—WE HAVE A LIM- ITED quantity of spy apples; also cooking apples. Phone 600W2, HARRY MITCHELL. -8-9 Counter Sales Check Books PLAIN or • PRINTED Printed, Gummed Tapes obtainable at Signal -Star Ltd. West 'Et. Phone 71 SPRING GARDENS, pots of a combination of spring flowers have been so popular that we have been unable to fill the demand. How- ever, with heavier supplies coming on we will be able to do so in the future. OTHER NICE PLANTS—Ciner arias, cyclamen, primula, azaleas l etc. Spring flowers always lovely and STILL lower in price. �.. Carnations and roses always in stock. JACKSONS FLOIHSTS, street Phone 105. Bruce FREE -- FREE -- FREE. A BEAUTIFUL 20 - x 40 BED- ROOM RUG From Factory to you. Yes, we will " give you, absolutely free, a gift of a matching bedroom rug with each purchase of our Luxur- ious Corduroy Chenille bedspread. This is the spread that has thous- ands of velvety tuff° which com- pletely covers the spread. Now on sale for $6.99 each, sent COD plus postage. In all shades, in both single and double bed sizes. With either multi=colored or solid same color patterns on top. First qual- ity. A truly remarkable buy, when you consider that you get a rug worth $3 as a free gift to match. w.Iz- modiate money -back guarantee, T()WN & COUNTRY MFG., Box 904, Place D'Armes, Montreal, Quebec. , 6 -Rx More boys than girls are killed fn Ontario traffic accidents. M WANTED WANTED.—STROLI.ER- MUST be in good condition. Phone 1018M. 6x WANTED. --ORDERS FOR CAN- ADIAN Approved Ba by Chicks. For information contact GEO. WRAITH, your Purina deal- er; or write CRAWFORD'S HATCHERY, Lucknow. All stock government inspected and banded. -5tf W4—NT01). — D1tESSMAKING, alterations. pries reasonable. PlIO!N E 1130.1. 1 t1 WAN'I'E4D.--LISTINGS uF PRO- PERTIES for sole. No charge to you until property is sold. MALCOLMI %LATI M.% Rea 1 Estate Broker, 46 West St., Gode- rich. Phone IISW. i2tf WANTED.—QLD HORSES AND dead cattle. It dead, phone at ,once. GILBERT, BROS., Mink Rauch, phone collect 9313 r 32 or 936 r 21. -26tf WA'NTED.--L1 ST1 N G S' O F PRO- PERTIES for sale. C. F: CHAI'MAN. Itealttlr. PHONE 18W. 3911 WANTED.— ACCOMMODATION required for air force per sonel stationed at Clinton. If you have a house, or apartment, furn- ished or unfurnished to rent please call Station Housing Officer at Clinton 382, local 252. -3tf WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR an ambitious man or woman to call on customers of nationally ad- vertised Watkins Products -in Gode- rich. You can operate your own business and be your own boss without having to invest any money. See what we have to offer. Write immediately to City Sales Dept.—THE J. R. WATKINS COM- PANY, 350 St. Roch St., Montreal, Que. „ -6.9 WANTED.—HOUSEKEEPER, BY day, week or month. Woman to take charge of home. Good wages. JOHN ALLIN, R.R. 4, Goderich, phone Carlow 1929. -8 WANTED. — EXPERIENCED and well-educated young wo- man desires change of employ- ment, especially considering cler- ical, domestic or waitress work. Write BOX 12, SIGNAL -STAR., 8x WANTED.—YOUNG LADY FOR' business office of Bell Tele- phone CQ.; Goderich. Prefer mini-' mum Grade 12. Apply C. B. SYMONDS, Manager. Telephone 436. -8tf WANTED. — MALE SALES-' CLERK for -automotive stor,-. Write BOX 14, SIGNAL -STAR. -8 WANTED. —• COMPETENT' bookkeeper and typist. Appy in writing stating qualificatio+tis and experience. ALEXANDRA MARINE AND GENERAL HOSPIT- j AL, Goderich. -8I WANTED. — TWO BEDROOM apt., with private bath by March 22. Reply to OSCAR WRIGHT, Kenilworth, Ontario. -8-9 WANTED.—WOULD YOU LIKE: to sell Beauty Counselors' Cosmetics. This work is pleasant anprofitable. If you are inter- est phone 839R or call on MRS. D. HITFIELD, 54 East street for particulars. -8tf AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE. The Administrator of the Estate of Walker Murray will sell by Public Auction at the office of R. C. Hays, Hamilton street, Gode- rich, on Monday, February 23, 1053, at 12 o'clock, Lot 16, Plan 13, Sub -division of part, of Harbour Reserve, Town Plot of Port Albert, in the Township of Ashfield. On this lot there is situated a small summer cottage. TERMS—CASH. For further particulars apply to R. C. HAYS, Hamilton street, Gode- rich, or EDWARD ELLIOTT, Auc- tioneer, Clinton, Ontario. -6-8 CARDS OF THANKS CULBERT'S BAKERY "The llouie of Tasty Pastry" suggests for Y9ur week -end desserts: WASHINGTON TORTE --40c each A delicious four -layer cake filled with Strawberry filling land iced with Fondant creme icing. Something different TOASTED ALMOND CRUNCH BUNS -35c doz. DANISH PASTRY -3 for 10c HOT CROSS' BUNS EVERY DAY DURING LENT. Wedding, Anniversary and Birthday Cakes Ix specialty. Orders of $1.04 and over delivered. PHONE 465 PHONE EARLY TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the , undersigned until Mon- day, February 22, at 6 p.m., for a Warble Fly Inspector for the Township of Colborne, duties to be in accordance under the Warble Fly Act. For any information re- quired, contact the Clerk. Applic- ants to state salary expected. WM. SALLOWS, Clerk. 7 -8 - TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned until Mon- day, February 22, at 6 p.m., for a Warble Fly Sprayer for• the Township of Colborne, duties to be directed by the Warble Fly In- spector. Applicants to state salary expected. WM. SALLOWS, Clerk. 7-8- - TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received by the undersigned until February 23, 1953, for refreshment concessions at the Race Meet to be held in Goderich on June 2, 1953. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. H. 0. JERRY, Secretary, Goderich Agricultural and Trotting Association. -7-8 rl RAVEL TENDER, TOWNSHIP kir OF HAY Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 6 p.m., February 28, 1953, for crushing and hauling approximately 8000 cubic yards of crushed stone, si inch screen size. Material to be used will be from the McLean pit northeast from Hensall, Ont. Tenders tostate price per cubic yard for crushing, and also flat rate price per cubic yard for haul- ing anywhere in Hay Township. Contractor to supply crusher and trucks. Hay Township to supply one truck.' This gravel to be haul- ed during month of September and to be 'completed" by September 30, 1953, (one setting).- Marked cheque for $200.00 to accompany tender, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. All work and material to satisfy the Road Superintendent. Contract to be signed as soon as tender is let. JAMES MASSE, Road Superintend- ent, Zurich, Ont., R.R. 2. H. W. B R O K E N S H I R E, Clerk-Treas., Township of Hay, Zurich, Ont, -7-8 • (OLBORNE TOWNSHIP • GRAVEL1 TENDER Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 9 p.m.; Monday, March 2, 1953, for crushing and hauling approximately 6,900 yards of gravel, a i," screen for gravel. Delivered on roads as directed by Road Superintendent, Completion of graveling, June 15, 1953. Mark- ed cheque for $200.00 must accom- pany tender. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily -accepted. GEO. F. BEAN, Road Superintendent,. R.R. 5, Goderich. WM. SALLOWS, Township Clerk, &P• R.R. 5, Goderich. AMMO DIED SHARMAN. -- In Chicago at his residence, 5429 N. Campbell avenue; on Saturday, February 14, 1953, George -inti rew-Shan- • man, son of the late Edward and Elizabeth Sharman, and bro- ther of Mrs. W, C. Pridham and the Misses Alice and Clara Shar- man, all of Goderich. Interment at Chicago. rich, moving to Chicago when quite young. THE RELATIVES OF THE LATE Mrs. Jos. Fritzley wish to thank those who sent flowers, loaned cars, or assisted them in any way at the time of their bereavement. -8 , AIRS. ALEX McNEVIN WISHES to extend heti heartfelt thanks to those who sent such beautiful floral tributes, those who sent cards of sympathy as well as those who loaned cars or assisted in any wast' at the time of her bereave- ment. To the friends of rural route No. 5, Godorich,she would ask them to accept her thanks for their many expressions of sym- pathy, for the beautiful floral wreath and gift and especially for the kited tribute to her late ' hus- band. •- I WISH TO EXPRESS MY SIN- -CERE thanks to all my friends. and neighbors for beautiful cards, letters, treats and flowers and also nurses and doctors and those who visited me while a patientin the local hospital;. .MRS. RICHMOND ORR. ' 8 w YOU CAN HELP! You can help flood victims over- seas by leaving your donation at any local bank for the Huron County Overseas Flood Relief Fund. -8 Pedestrians remember: Unless you carry a light, it's harder for a motorist to see you at .night than it is for you to see him. PUBLIC NOTICE Don't miss: "The Promoter" at the Capitan Theatre, Tuesday even- ing, February 24 at 8 o'clock. One admission price 50e. 8 N4u'C1C4* Guaranttred radio service.• 1Vl'LF. REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton' street, phone 4130- ° -12 FLOOR SANDING. Old and new floors sanded. Phone CREE COOK, 23J, Clinton. -2tf NOTICE. • ATTENTION FARMERS. POR YEARS THE HIGHEST PRICES FOlt HOGS HAVE -BEEN - PAID IN AUGUST ANI) SEPTEMBER. START YOUR WEANEItS NOW TO GET THAT MARKET. SEE US ABOUT A HO(4 CONTRACT. PA) FOR FEED %V -HEN HOGS ARE SOLD. NO EXTRA CHARGE. GEL). WRAITH, MINNEAPOLIS ANI) FERGUSON FARM MA- CIiiNEItY, PURINA FEEDS. MONTREAL STItEIYI'. PHONE 1285. -2011 NOTICE. Sealed_ tenders will be received by the undersigned until Saturday, February 28, 1953, for the' spray- ing of cattle in the Township of Ashfield for Warble Fly Control. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. DONALD M. SIMPSON, Clerk, Township of Ash- field, Kintail, Ontario. -7-8 NOTICE: Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until, Saturday, February 28, 1953, for the position of Warble Fly inspector in the Township of Ashfield. 'Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. DONALD M. SIMPSON, Clerk, Township of Ashfield, Kin- " tail, Ontario. -7-8 PUBLIC NOTICE. Take Notice that the Council of the Township of Colborne proposes to pass a by-law to close part of the original but unopened road al- lowance in Plan 16 for the Town- ship of Colborne. The road allow- ance to be closed may be more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the North-east angle of Lot 1; THENCE North 89° 56' West, 746.6 feet to a point; THENCE South 1° 07' West, 67 feet to a point; THENCE North 89° 56' West, 66 feet to a point; THENCE North 1° 07' East, 167 feet to a point; THENCE North 89° 56' West, 150 feet more or less td a point on the High Water Mark of .Lake Huron; THENCE 'North along the High Water Mark of Lake Huron, 66 feet more or less to a point in South Limit of, Lot 31; THENCE South 89° 56' East, 201 feet more or less to a point on the west boundary of Lot 27 in said Plan 16; THENCE South 1° 07' West to the South-west angle of Lot 26 in the said Plan 16; THENCE South 89° 58' East, 745.4 feet to the South Easterly angle of Lot 2 in said Plan 16; THENCE South 1° 07' West, 66 feet to the place of beginning. , Anyone interested in this matter may appear before the Council of the__.Tawnship__of__Colborne_ at ._ the first meeting after the publish- ing of four weekly advertisements to this effect. STANLEY SNYDER, Reeve, WM. SALLOWS, Clerk. 7 -8 -9 -10 - hygienic suppt.es (rubber tigoods) mailed postpaid in plain, .sealed envelope with price list. Six sant pies 25c; 24 samples 51.00. Mail Order Dept: T-53. NOV-RUi313ER (70., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. BORN SUCH. — At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on Febrpary 11, 1953, s• to Dr, H. B. and Mrs, Such, Goderich, a daughter. YOUNG.—At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on February 12, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, Dungannon, a son, John. Emerson. Drug Store Corner West St. and Square Phone 45. We deliver. "As handy as the Postotftce" 3 BIG FREE DEALS Large Breck Shampoo for oily, dry or normal hair. Regular price, 1.95, with a Free 21/2 oz. bottle of Breck - Hair Dress Free—Both kr 1.95 Large Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo with a 5 oz. bottle of Creme Rinse Free—Bofh for 2.00 Helena Rubinstein Estrogenic Hormone Cream. Reg. price 4.50 and a 3.00 bottle of Estrogenic Oil Free. Both for 4.50 Helene Curtis spray net, the magic mist that keeps hair softly in place -115 Hudnut's Light and Bright for home lighting of hair. 1.75 -���M•���"�°•��TMY�MH