The Huron Expositor, 1950-03-17, Page 4it
±l:
is
czssified Ads.I
ossified. Ads inserted At New Low Cash Rates
FOR SALE, WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. ETC. --Per ward:
1st week ", 1 Gent
end % Cent
_ /4 Cent
Mi knum char" Haat Insesticn, 25 Cents
Eae5 h,,.,•. .u5u,l and abbrevoa.wn counts as.one word,
card of, Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
60 cents per week.
_
`%agonies may be directed w e Boa No., o/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 ceote esus.
-Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above clary are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion.
*friths. Marriages and Death. inverted Loss of chargee.
Auction Salm, Notices w Creditors. Eta—Bata OD applicants.
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPk'L1Ri (RUBBER
A Goods) mailed pwtpa,d in plain, sealed
envelope with price lug 6 samples 25c;
24 sampler 51.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton.
Oat.
Help Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED — TO SELL
roofing and insulation. Commission
basis. Write Box 834. HURON EXPOSI-
TOR.
TOR
Notices
venom AND BOARD AVAILABLE FOR
elderly person. Comfortable home.
References, if accessary. MRS. JOSEPH
THORNTON, R.R. 2, Walton. 4291x1
Wanted
IITANTED—OIL HEATER. APPLY TO
9Y MISS SHIRLEY HAMER, Commercial
Hotel. Phone 227. 4291x1
WANTED—BY MAY 15th, SFr.F.CON-
t 'p rtment or house, furnished
or unfurnished; 2 bedrooms essential
PHONE 201, Seaforth. 4291-2
WANTED—A HEATED TWO -ROOM
apartment. furnished or unfurnished.
with use of bath. for two. adults. Phone
MISS SHIRLEY HAMER, Commercial
Hotel, Seaforth, 4290-2
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of PLACYD CHOMICKI
ALL PERSONS SAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Placyd Chomicki,
late of the Township of McKillop, in 'the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, Who
died on the 20th day of February, 1950,
are hereby notified to send in full par-
ticulars of their claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 31st day of March,
1950, after which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 8th day of
March, 1950.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate.
42903,
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In. the Estate of JOSEPH L. MALONEY
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Joseph L.
Maloney, late of the Township of McKil-
lop, in the County of Syron, Farmer, de-
ceased, who died on the 22nd day of
January. 1960, are hereby notified to send
in frill particulars of their claims to the
• undersigned on or before the 31st day of
.March. 1950, after which date the assets
will be distributed, having regard only to
claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this. 8th day of
March. 1950,
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate.
4290-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of RACHAEL MALVINA
MURDIE
A lea PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate df Realise! Malvin
Mudie, late of the Township of Goderich,
in the County Of Huron, Spinster, de-
ceased, who died on the 31st day of Janu-
ary, 1950, are hereby notified to send in
full particulars of their claims to the
undersigned on or before the 24th day of
March, 1950, after which date the assets
will be distributed, having regard only to
claims then received.
DATA) at Seaforth, this 28th day of
February. 1950.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
4289-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of DUNCAN McKELLAR
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Duncan MaKel-
lar, late of the Township of Hibbert, in
the County of Perth, Retired. l9ason, de -
cased, who died on the 20th day of De-
cember, 1949, are hereby notified to send
in full particulars of their claims to the
undersigned on or before the 24th day of
March, 1950, after which date the assets
will be distributed. having regard rosily to
claims then received.
DAI'&D at Seaforth 'this 2&th day of
February, 1950.
McCONNELL &' HAYS,
:forth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix.
4289-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of MARY ELLA TREMEEet
A L L PERSONS • HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Mary Ella Tre-
Sneer, late of the Township of Tucker -
smith, 12! the County of Huron, Married
Woman, deceased, who died on the 19th
day of Ootober, 1945. are hereby notified
to send in foil particulars of their claims
to'the undersigned on or before, the 24th
day of March. I950. after which date the
assets will be distributed, having regard
only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 28th clay of
February. 2950.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solie%tors for the Administrator.
42894
' NOTICE to 'CREDITORS
InT tlie Estate of JOHN ALEXANDER
A
LL PERSONS RAVING -MAIMS against tate Estate of John Alexander
'rketniene late a,f the Township of Tucker-
Ori%ithi: in the County of Moron, Retired
"bit`ttidt, decease}, who died on the 27th,
Idy qf`
April; 1949 are hereby notified to
,aryl' il`I i`ttll pastaenlera of their claims to
htf eilitleleietted on er before the 24th
ray dif I►brab. 1910, after Which date the
�geta;.toll be distribtited, hating retread
dims§ heti received.
tl
itiliter0,.thla "60Us day •f
&b t Data
�., la Vie
iYt
2tiil-ll
Property For Sale
"NOR SALE—NEW HOUSE. RANCH
style; frilly modern; oJ) furnace, air
conditioned C. G, LEE. John Street.
4286-tf
FOR SALE
SEVEN -ROOM HOUSE, IN PERFECT
condition. l."medt to possession.
Phone 353 - 'Seaforth
4290-2
Tenders Wanted
GRAVEL TENDERS
Township of Stanley
SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV-
ed by the Township of Stanley for
crushing and hauling approximately Five
Thousand (5,900) cubic yards of gravel.
to be Jaid on township roads, by October
15. 1950.
Three-quarter inch screen to be used.
and tender to state a fiat rate per cubic
yard. Gravel will be •furnished by the
Township from Fred Reid's pit.
A marked cheque for 5200.00 is to ac-
company the tender, and all tenders are
to be in the bands of the Clerk by April
1st, Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted:
For further particulars apply to ROY
KEYS, Varna, Road Superintendent.
(Signed) FRED S. WATSON, Clerk, .
Township of Stanley,
ft -R, 3, Bayfield.
9291-2
For Sale
9Ft OR SALE — FOUR -BURNER ELEC-
•tric range. HURON EXPOSITOR
FOR SALE — SPRAYED APPLES.
Phone Clinton 613 r' 24. FRED Mc-
CLYMONT- 4287x10
'port WPMSALE—FORD TRACTOR, WPM
plow and pulley : good as new. Apply
to Box 854, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4_"91x2
pee SALE — MEDIUM SIZED COOK
stove, white enamel, in good condi-
tion. Cheap for quick sale.. ED. AN-
DREWS. Phone 851 r I1, Seaforth.
4291-1
FOR SALE -11 -RUN M.H. FERTILIZ-
er disc drill. steel wheels and lid; in
first-class condition. Apply to JOHN
SINCLAIR. Phone 657 r 41, Seafottth.
4291x1
rt OR SALE -NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWIN(.
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St.. Stratford.
4223-tf
FOR SALE -11 LITTLE PIGS, 6 WEEKS
old, Phone 4 5 orth at
Phe s e. r 5 e r
a
noon or '6 o'clock. WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
R.R. 1, Walton. _ 4291-1
VOR SALE — 3 -PIECE KROEHLER
chesterfield suite in good condition.
Apply ERIC MUNROE, Crich's Apar•.t-
ment,--or
4291-1
VOR SALE — MASSEY-HARRIS 23-A
2 -furrow tractor plough. nearly new.
Apply ARNOLD GAGES I B 1 1511. Hen-
sall, Ont Phone. 100 r 33.
4291x1
FOR SA1.F INTERNATIONAL B. N.
Farman tractor: scut5er, in good re-
pair; spring wheat Redman variety; 8
pigs six weeks old. JOHN OSTROM,
Varna. Phone 613 r 2, Clinton.
4291x3
VOR SALE --SAP PAN AND SMOKE-
' 1 used Jamesway oil brooder;
quantity of Beaver seed oats ; 1929 Chev-
rolet car in good shape. ?hone 840 r
13, Seaforth. FRANK JOHNSTON. R.R.
I, Dublin, 9291-1
FOR SALE—BLACK EVENING GOWN.
size 16; navy blue pin stripe suit, size
16: black shortie. coat, sire 16, all in A-1
condition. Cheap for quick sale. Also
one Rollfast bicyole in perfect canditian.
PHONE 662 r 32, Egmondville.
429151
`OR SALE -3 PUREBRED YORKSHIRE
boars nearing service' age- the Sire of
these being Senior and Grand ORampion
at Teeswatcr. 1949. 99 bushels of Grade
No. 1 Galore Earley. germination' 995,
grown from Registered No. 1 Seed. Gaps*,
tel Soybeans : also horse-drawn cultivator.
mower and hay !oade- at low coat R.
E. McMILI.AN. Phone 844 r 4. Seaforth.
4291x1
SUMMER COTTAGE
FOR SALE
LARGE 4 -BEDROOM SUMMER COT-
. tate, with all conveniences. One mile
south of Rayfield, on lake front.
Apply Box 855
HURON EXPOSITOR
4291-1
"FULLER
FIBRE BROOM"
OVER TEN MILLION HOMES MADE
it farnoos. Speciwl offer of 51.2.5 each
expires March 18, 1950.
Phone your "Fuller" dealer today.
E. Albrecht
IN SEAFORTH
PHONE 7I -R
4291x1
UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
100 Acres, 55 workable. 15 bush. orch-
ard. soil clay loam: good water supply,
creek. House brick siding, 7 rooms, water
inside, cellar. cistern. Bank barn 40x60,
tie-up 4 horses, 14 cattle, water in stable;
hose pen, chicken house garage; Hydro
throughout School across road, church
and railway 1 'Fy mites : 7 goon mi)ch cows,
s l bred, 8 horses': implements-- wagon, al-
most new, plow, harrows, disc, buggy, ret -
ter, mower. Taxes 885. On mai» road,
Auburn Ilk mile;, Blyth 4 miles, Code -
rich 12 miles. Total price for all $7500.
Cash $5590. Balance mortgage 5%. Im-
mediate possession. The buyer of this
farm may secure positions good for 5650,
nr mote a year.
Joseph Anderson
Broker, '
35 Lamellas Blvd., TORONTO 12,
Ontario. HYland 6776:
4291-1
Something to sell , to
bop . . then Phone 41, The
Miran'filter, Seaforth,
iCelit)i tet t e hest iesui"te.-
i`
Poultry
FOR SALE.
X75 WS1TE LEGHORN BARRED ROOK
X PULL 'E3 --Batched Feb. 23rd.
848 BARRED ROCK PULLETS
Hatched March 6th
Specially priced for immediate Bile.
irtoore's Poultry Farm
riONE 666 r 3 : SEAFORTH
Auction Sales
SUCTION SALE IN THE SKATING
Rink, Seaforth, on Wednesday, March
3tb, at 1 p.m.: White fireplace =ante)
with electric log grate; new office desk,
lass top; round coffee table: end table:
aesterfield; 1 chair and footstool to
catch; telephone table with 2 drawers;
•leotric fan; bed lamp; wall lamp; polar
ear rug: booked mat; fern stand; ver-
ndah table; 2 boudoir lamps: 1 table
.rap; trunk; bird cage; grab box; wash
amid and variety of dishes; living room
mirror; 2 pairs drapes 3 yards long; 3
mall mirrors; pictures; 2 bags charcoal:
coal pail and fire shovel, bed; dresser
nd seat; green chair; drophead Raymond
ewing machine; chest drawers; corner
tend; spring and mattress; Simmons
9eauty Rest; 2 pair's drapes; 4 kitchen
hairs and arm chair; falling leaf table;
tideboaxd ; kitchen set; small frig., Astral;
square table; camp chair; toaster: 2 old
fashioned lamps : 2 -plate electric; Prest-
a-acker (new) ; kitchen stave (Acme),
wood or coal; 8 old fashioned ,irons; 2 old
antique chairs; rosewood chair and foot-
stool to nmtoh. Terms --Cash. ESTATE
OF THIS LATE MRS. OLIVE SLOAN;
Edwin P. almoner. : Clerk; Harold Jack-
son, Auctioneer- 4291-2
Motor Cars For Sale
-WO& SALE—SEDAN DELIVERY, '48
CHEV.; perfect condition; low mile-
age. Would trade on good oar. THOMAS
TATE, Bayfield, Ont. ' 4291-1
OTOR CARS FOR SALE -1947 CHEV.
M
Coach; 1941 Chev. Coach, both thor-
oughly reconditioned. DUNLOP'S B. A.
SERVICE STATION.
4290x2
1948
1947
1947
1946
'1941 of
1940
1938
1937
1937
1935
DALY MOTORS
MERCURY COUPE—Heater,
radio; low mileage.
FORD SEDAN—Heater, sun
visor. Excellent condition.
OLDSMOBILE—Radio and
heater. Good buy.
FORD COACH
New paint job.
FORD
FORD
FORD
COACH
COACH
COACH
COACH
PLYMOUTH COACH
FORD PANEL TRUCK
Ford -Monarch Sales & Service
SEAPORTS
49
48
48
48
48
48
42
42
38
38
37
37
37
36
35
35
34
46
40
CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN
Blue in color; 8,000 miles.
CHEV. COACH -22,000 merles
41,460.00
CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH
Two-tone grey.
CIiEV..FLEETLINE COACH, 51,725
CHEV. FLEETMASTER
SEDAN—$1,700.00
OHEV. STYLI+M ASTER COACH
CHEV. SEDAN
DODGE SEDAN
PLYMOUTH SEDAN --8800.00
PLYMOUTH COACH -5550.00
DODGE SEDAN -8450.00
NASH SEDAN—Needs motor job
5250.00
;..HEV. STANDARD COACH
GRAHAM SEDAN -5325.00
CHEV. STANDARD COACH
DODGE SEDAN --$250,00
CHEV. MASTER COACH -3200.00
PLYMOUTH COACH
CHEV. ?y -TON PICK-UP •
CHEV. 3; -TON STAKE TRUCK
MANY OTHER VALUES
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better TJs•-d Cars"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Cards Of Thanks
MRS. W. WEBSTER WISHES TO EX -
press her sincere' thanks and apprec-
iation to the friends and relatives who so
kindly remembered her with cards. flowers
and treats while a patient in the hospi-
tal. 4291x1
THANK YOU !—I WOULD LIKE TO
take this opportunity to express my
thanks. to my friends and relations for
their many acts of kindness shown to me
while 1 was a patient in the hospital ;
and al-o-tothe doctors and nurses who
holpcd me in every way possible.
4291x1 URSULA FEENEY
THE McCLYMONT FAMILY WISH TO
express their sincere thanks to those
k.> Fent flowers, fruit;, cards. etc., to
Violet while She was in the Hospital. and
Pr. Goddard and staff of Clinton Hos-
false: Rev. Reba Hern, and those
who helped in any way in theirrecent
bereavement. 4291x1
I WOULD LIKE TO TAKE 'PHIS OP-
nortunity to thank my many friends
and neighbors who visited me or sent
cards and treats. I e,peeially want to
thank the nurses and staff of Scott Mem-
orial Hospit-1, also Drr. Stapleton and
Howson. while a patient there.
4292x1 HUGH GORDON
In Memoriam
CUDMOItE—IN EVER LOVING ME•M-
ory of our dear father, Roland Cud -
mora who passed away in Hansell on
March 16. 1928. •
—Sons and Daughters.
(�+CRtJTON — IN LOVING REMEM:
brance of our death Mother Mary
Jane Scruton, who passed away march 19,
1948.
At rest in God's beautiful garden.
Sheltered from sorrow and Pain;
Some day when life's Promo is ended,
35c Asti reed our loved ori'e oknin .
—Ever' ee1ttembereedt by her 'Andrea
Ita;totd, Alma, Mildred and S yki&
1291«t
Coming Even
RE
SURE ANDATTEND G BT.
Patrick Dance at the 0r4144 X1y' lace
aroom, Kitchen, Frfday anglify wlrt t•DOB
Robertson and bis Ranoll, Boys, Sion' 50 cents. 4291x1
Births
PRYCE—At Scott Memorial' Hospital, on
March 3, ,to Mr. and Mals. Lei,-Pryce,
McKillop, a daughter.
KEYES—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
March 10, to Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes.
R.R. 1, Varna, a daughter. •
Deaths
HUTCHISON—In Thorold,\ on Tueeday,
March 14, Jelena Babb, widow of the
late Faster DeCourcey Hutchison, in
her 86th year.
South Huron .
(Continued from Page 1)
Seaforth. Buckwheat—Donald Mid-
dleton, R.R. 3, Clinton; Earl Noble,
Blyth; Fred Bell, R.R. 2, Goderich;
Bob Thompson, R.R. 2, Clinton.
Any other seed; Fred Bell, R.R. 2,
Goderich; Merton T. Keyes, Sea -
Winter Wheat, Junior 'Division—
W. Geo. Turton, R.R. 5, Goderich;
Jim Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; John
Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; Oats, jun-
ior division—Harold Knight, R.R.
2, Brussels; Leslie -Knight, R.R. 2,
Brussels; Jas. Knight, R.R. 2,
Brussels; Charlie Turnbull,R.R. 2,
Brussels; Flora Turnbull, R.R. 2,
Brussels.
Flax—Robt. W. Irwin, R.R. 2,
Seaforth; Earle Noble, Blyth. Ear-
ly Potatoes—John F. Ingram, R.R.
2, Hensall; W. R. Dougall, R.R. 2,
Hensall; Geo. E. Walker, R.R. 1,
Hensall; Robt. P. Allan, Brucefield;
Douglas Hughson, Exeter; Elgin
Nott, R.R. 4, Clinton; Andrew
Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brussels; Jim
Clark, R.R. 5, Goderich; Fred Bell,
R.R. 2, Goderich; Gordon Knight,
R.R. 2, Brussels.
Corn—Allan Waiper, Parkhill;
Elgin Nott, Clinton; Robt. Allan,
Brucefield; Donald Kernick, Exe-
ter; Gordon Kniggbt, Brussels;
Fred Bell, Goderich; Russell
Knight, Brussels, -
Oats-10-breshel Iots: H. H. G.
Strang, Hensall; Elder Bros., Hen-
sall; R. N. Alexander, Londesboro;
Alvin Betties, Bayfield; R. D. Eth-
erington. Hensall; Fred Bell, God-
erich; Elgin Nott, Clinton, John
Taylor, Wingham; M. T. Keyes,
Seaforth.
Barley — 10 -bushel lots: EIder
Bros., Hensall; Jas. E. McEwan,
Hensall; Bob MacMillan, R.R. 2,
Seaforth; Elgin Nott, RR 4, Clin-
ton; Merton T. Keyes. Seaforth;
Harold Pryce, R.R. 1, Seaforth; F,.
N, Alexander, Londesboro.
USBORNE
Mr. John W. Stewart, a life-long
resident of Usborne Township.
died suddenly Tuesday night, Mar.
7, at his ,home on the northeast-
ern boundary. He had been around.
as usual and was in Exeter the
day of his death. He was a mem-
ber of the Thames Roadt United
Church and one of the best known
farmers of the district. He was fi:•
years of age. Surviving besides his
wife are two sons, Ivan, of Us -
borne; William. of Toronto, and
one daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hawk-
ins, Exeter. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. from
the Hopper -Hockey funeral home.
Interment was in Exeter cemetery.
HIJLLETT
Buy your Dinnerware in March
and save up to $10.00 on your
Dinner Set, at SAVAUGES'. Sea=
forth.—(Adv.).
There were 21 present at the
regular meeting' of the Fireside
Farm Forum meeting which was
held at the home of Alex Riley
Monday night. "Can We Farm Co-
operatively" was the topic, for dis-
cussion following the broadcast,
Wm. Jewitt, Jas. Jamieson and
Geo. Hoggart were appointed to
make arrangements for the final
party. Progressive euchre was
played with the winners as fol-
lows: Games,/ Betty Addison; lone
hands, Mrs. Bert Hoggart; conso-
lation. Mrs, Ben Riley; men's
games. Alex Riley; lone hands,
Bert Hoggarae consolation, Wm.
Jewitt. Lunch' was served. The
next meeting will be held at .the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hog-
gart.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Rehe,ly Larson
spent the weekend in Sarnia and'
London.
Miss Beverley York, of Lucan,
spent the week -end at her home in
the village.
Ambng those who attended the
funeral of the late Miss Cameron
on Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs..
Jas. Cameron and Mr. and lire.
MacPherson, of Toronto, and
Messrs. Wm. and Frank Cameron,
of Detroit.
Mrs. Lloyd Mal(ins, who has
been a patient in Clinton Publ'c
Hospital for the past three weeks,
returned home on Tuesday.
Miss Gloria Westlake, of Lon-
don, spent the week -end with her
-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Westlake.
Mrs. John Sturgeon, Sr., who
has been in St. Thomas for the
past two months, returned to her
home there last week.
Death of Miss Cameron
The death occurred at the'Quee:'i,
Elizabeth .Hospital, Toronto, last
Saturday of Grasp Robertson Cam-
eron, who had been a patient there
for the past 24 years. Miss Cam-
eron was born in Bayfield 73 years
ago, the only daughter of the late
'Monies and Isabel Morrison Cam-
eron, eand
ameron,'-and had been an invalid'
since she was a young woman. The
funeral took place Tuesday from
the residence of her brother, Jahn
Cameron, Bayfield. Interment was
in Bayfield cemetery. The Rev.
t.aVerne Morgan of 'Trinity Angli-
can Church officiated. She Is sures
vived by two brothers, James, of
Toronto, ands John; of Bayilelde
The pallbearers *ere Walter West••
Ieke, Wm, Parker, Melvin Davi
sofa Hugh DJ?ddKap, Harold Stlliti
dos aid Johin Marks. „"e
KIPPEN
telnelWercr
Buy your Dinnerware' in March
and save up to . $.1#..4O 041 Your
Dinner Set, at SAVABGEa', 'Sea-
forth.—(Adv.).
What might have proved to re-
sult in a serious accident wars
averted by the prompt action pf
the driver of a truck while passing
through the main intersection in,
Kippen during the afternoon of
Friday. March 10:' It appears that
Mrs. Holmes, a resident of HO -
pen, after stepping from a north-
bound bus, attempted to cross the
street, and stepped directly into
the • path of a Hobbs Glass Co.
truck of London. In order to pre-
vent a serious accident, the driver
had to apply his brakes so quickly
that a large sheet of. plate glass,
valued at $200, was knabked'off the
truck to the pavement, with such
force that the pieces were worth-
less and could therefore not be
salvage for any purpose.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McBride and
Mrs. Robt. McBride were in Lon-
don on Thursday last visiting Mr.
Edgar McBride, - whowis taking
treatments for a nervous condi-
tion.
Mr, Ivan 'Wren, of Lotion, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wren.
The choir of Kippen United
Church, under the leadership of
Miss Jean Ivison, commenced prac-
ticing for Easter music on Thurs-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. • Stewart Beattie
and family, of Wingham, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McBride. -.
Peter Reeves And Nobby Holmes
were in London on Saturday.
Mr. Kenneth Hartung and AI-
fred Glazier were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Dayman over the
week -end.
The many friends of Rev, Rich-
ardson, of Millbank, were sorry to
hear that he suffered a slight par-
alytic stroke at his home last week.
Mrs. Harry Norris had the mis-
fortune to get infection into her
left hand, which finally turned into
blood poison. She is now improve
ing under the doctor's. care.
A number from this vicinity at-
tended the Seed Fair at Clinton on
Saturday last and report good ex-
hibits and a record attendance,
Lorne McBride, of Windsor, was
the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. McBride, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs- Ivison Torrance, of
Mitchell, visited friends in the vil-
lage on Sunday.
Mr. Edgar McBride returned to
h!s• home on Sunday last, his
health much improved after two
weeks. treatment in London,
Stuart McBride, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McBride, has won a
9
1 .,o scholarshipat Western Uni-
versity,
versity, which entitles' him to en-
ter Madison University, Wiscon-
sin. Congratulations, Stuart!
Leslie Armstrong, son of Me.
and Mrs. John Armstrong, has
bought Mr. David McNaughton's
farm near Bayfield.
Mrs. rDeitz and Norma and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Munro have got set-
tled in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons and
family' visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Linden, Denfield
Mrs. Ivy Butt, of Seaforth, vis-
ited friends in this community last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones and Grant
and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter
and Gail Ann visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson at
llderton,
The W.M.S. met on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Or-
ville Workman with a large at-
tendance. The president, Mrs.
Winston Workman. presided and
opened the meeting with She
theme: "Ye are not your own."
Hymn 387 was sung and Mrs.
Workman led in prayer. Mrs, J.
McLellan had charge ofthe wor-
ship and read Romans 12. Hymn
356 was sung, one verse between
each Scripture. Mrs. W. Caldwell
read Matthew 25, verses 1-13; Mrs.
Robt. Elgie Psalm 26:1-2, also vers-
es 1:20-21. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot
read Luke 21:1-4; Mrs. Harold
Jones. Mark 12:30-31, and Mrs.
Workman led in prayer. Twenty-
four members answered the roll
call and there were 10 visitors.
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter and Mrs.
Harold Jones favored with a duet,
"Sweet Hour 'Of Prayer," Mrs.
Allan Johnson gave the topic, "En-
Iightening the Mind." A poem,
"Wait and See," was given by
Mrs. W. Alexander. Hymn 358 was
sung and the meeting closed with
benediction by Mrs. Workman.
Lunch was served by Circle No. 2.
FriendshipCircle was held in
the Sunday schoolroom of St. An-
drew's Church, Kippen, Monday,
with ; over 40 members present.
Ther meeting opened with Hymn
486; are lasso � 8i
Y
, the Berl 1n.
Scripture
0
1 is vp Ilan
My -
en bt) M- .
Il ., y BlaineF,lalne $e1,
Ault Sinclair and Bonnie Kyle, Mr.
Hinton led in prayer. This was
followed by the reading of the min -
idea 'of the last meeting. A com-
mittee composed of Don Bell, Don
Kyle, Mrs. W. Workman and Mrs.
R. McGregor, was appointed to ar-
range the next meeting ,on March
Hy7nxt 500 'was sung; Mrs. H.
Jones and, Mrs. A. Gackstetter fav-
ored, with •aduet, and .,.a reading
'Was given by Mrs. J. 'Sinclair.
Several contests were conducted
by 11fre. Bell, Mrs. Cooper and
Helen Turner. Between contest
everyone joined in a sing -song, af-
ter
fter which all went to the basement
where games were played, follow-
ed by the box social. The Nation,
al Anthem closed the meeting.
HENSALL
Buy your Dinnerware in March
and save lip to $10.00 on your
o "neer Set, at SAVATiGES', Sea-
forth.—(Adv.).
Girl Guides are sponsoring a
paper drive Saturday, March 25.
Please hese papers -tied in bundles
by 9 a.m., in front of homes. Maga-
zines and papers will be accepted.
4291-2
(Continued from Page 1)
Wilfred Mousseau, who. resides
on No. 83 Highway, near Hensall,
was the lucky winner of a $50.00
lady's wrist watch at the Cozy
Grill Restaurant, Heneall.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Drysdale
and Mr -'and Mrs. Walter Spencer
returned from St. Petersburg, Fla.,
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Wilson (nee Pearl
Brown), of Stratford, is in Strat-
ford General Hospital with a frac-
tured ankle, which she sustained
in a fall in her home.
Mr. Alf. Taylor, who has been
very ill, is improving.
Mr. Wallace Trann, who has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. D.
Stewart for the past month, has
returned to his home at Crystal
City, Man.
A program by pupils of Hensall
public school and. neighboring sur-
al schools will be held in the Town
Hall Tuesday, March 28, at 8:15,
with proceeds in aid of the Com-
munity Building Fund.
Keep the date in mind, Satur-
day, March 25, when the Girl
Guides will sponsor a paper drive,
and would appreciate if you will
have bundles tied and placed in.
front of homes by 9 a.m. Maga-
zines and papers will be accepted.
Mrs. Lillian Hyde presided for
the monthly meeting of the Eve-
ning Auxiliary which took place in
the United Church schoolroom en
Monday night, with a splendid at-
tendance. Mrs. Mary Buchanan and
Miss Edna Walsh were hostesses.
The theme song and the hymn,
"He Liveth Long," were sung, af-
ter which the Lord's Prayer was
repeated. Mrs. Mary Buchanan
conducted the devotional period,
using as her theme, "In the begin-
ning God created heaven and
earth." Mrs. Maude Hedden read
the Scripture, Psalm 121. Members
offered a lovely selection of ap-
rons for the fall bazaar in answer
to the roll call. Minutes were read,
collection taken and business re-
viewed. Members are asked to pre-
sent at the next meeting, April 3,
pot -holders, dish cloths or similar
items. An appeal for good used
clothing (adults' or children's) for
enclosure with the V.M.S. bale,
requires turgent attention. Auxil-
iary members are requested to
have contributions at the next
meeting if possible. A cordial writ-
ten invitation was read by the sec-
retary, re the annual W.M.S. birth-
day party to be held in the school
room of the church on Friday eve-
ning at 7:45, to which all Auxil-
iary members are urged to attend.
A 'thank -you' letter was received
from the McClymon family. Miss
Gray then ably de t with a con-
tinuation of the st dy book bear-
ing the subject, In Health and
Healing." Mrs. H. Faber and Mrs.
Make Your Never-Nevers
Pay Off Plenty
Whether they're few or many,
the things about the house that
you never, never use will pay off
in cash with a Huron Expositor Ad
I acting as your salesman, Putting
those too -good -to -throw -away books,
(tools, appliances, baby carriages
and cribs in an "Article for Sale"
Ad gives you extra dollars and
needy people a chance to,buy. It's
so easy—telephone 41, Seaforth.
6V2 CUBIC FOOT ELECTRIC
General
Refrigerators
NOW IN STOCK ! -
Price - 257.50
THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED
so place your circler NOW!
•
0
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales & Service
PHone 141 , � SEAFORTH
O. Broderick will be hostesses for
the neat meeting. Mrs, Id. Eider
Will give the devotional and Mrs.
Blackwell the study. The ciosislg
hyluln was "In Christ There Is No
East or West." The Mizpah bene-
diotlbre.was repeated. The hostess-
es and the social committee; serv-
ed a Minty lunch at the close. It
waa decided to forward a donation
of $5.00 to aid the March of Dairies
Fundi
In the recent Toronto Conserva-
tory examinations, held in. London,
Mavis Reid was awarded her A.R.
O.P. degree on violin with first-
class honors. Mavis, who is the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Reid, former residents of Hen-
sel], is a member of the London
Civic Symphony, and • Ernest
White's string orchestra.
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, of Bruce -
field, has returned home from a
delightful week's visit spent with
her daughter, Miss June Murdoch,
New York.
Miss Beth Murdoch, of Hamil-
ton, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mur-
doch, Brucefield.
Death of Miss M. McAllister
Miss Margaret McAllister, well-
k-nownl and highly esteemed resi-
dent passed away Tuesday morn-
ing at her home, following a heart
attack she suffered while perform-
ing her housework last Thursday
night. Born on the Parr Line, she
resided in Hensall for many
years, where sine was engaged as
a dressmaker.' She was an active
member o$ Carn>le
ehut'ch, member' of t ze 'Wi me**
Missionary Society, and: g, Vers"
ardent worker in the R•ad' 9Sel
�iill`.4..
rooms during .:the war. -Pilrviving,
is one sister, Mrs. Williare 2 AI,
lister, of Hensall. Private f'un'O 'al
services • were held (rent her late
residence Thursday at 2 p,m, eon -
ducted 'her m, . P. A.
Ferguson.by Intermentinisterwe.&Rev. in H311s-
green cemetery.
Additional Hensall Nevi
on,Page 6 •
WIIIIIIIIIiNIIIiIIINIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIINIIII�IININiII�NINIIIIIiIINNV�Ip
11411 .11111
NEW AND OLD-TIME
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
in the
Town Hall
HENSALL
FRIDAY, MARCH 1 h
Dancing 9;30 1:20
MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA
Sponsored by the Hensall Legion
Auxiliary
DOOR PRIZE for LADY add GENT
Booth in '.Hall
GENERAL ADMISSION 50c
1111NIIIINIIIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNIIIINIIiNfNNINNNIINIIN1Nil(NNNIIN li ,i
Min
Malting Barley
We are again contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Co.
SEED SUPPLIED
Contact Us
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
,HENSALL, ONT. •
Phone 103 _ Nights 133
CLEARING OUR.
Good Used Cars
'47
'41
'38
'29
PLYMOUTH SPEC. DE LUXE
COACH—New car condition.
CHEVROLET SEDAN—Radio,
heater. A real good buy.
DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN --A
good car in A-1 shape.
FORD COACH—
Cheap transportation.
•
TERMS — TRADES ACCEPTED
Hensall Motor Sales
Ford - Monarch Sales and Service
PHONE 31 HENSALL
1
TRUTONE WHITE. The paint that
cleans itself. White to start with
— and stays white. Ask your
C -I -L Paint Dealer for TRUTONE
White.
CILUX Enamel. "One -Coat Magic"
for furniture and woodwork.
Excellent, too, for automobiles.
24 gay colours that ]retain their
beauty — outdoors and in. -
DULUX Super White Enamel.
For bathrooms, kitchens, etc.
Brilliantly white .. '. will not
yellow or absorb grease. Cleans
like a china plate.
See your C -I -L Paint Dealer
Thtire's a C -I -L Finish for
every painting need. Whether
you're panting a house, a room
or a chair, it pays 'to see your
C -I -L Paint Dealer first.
Baldwin
PHONE 61 SEAFORTH
"The Store That Carries the St ' k ",
tie
t
lt
..;ihf , is . § giU. it , <rni.i'
1
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