The Huron Expositor, 1950-08-25, Page 4fz
it
l>;
{' N n N 'I:l�4�Rr'
i1
fi C ire';
• THE RpRON EXPOSITOR •
ossified Ads.
Classiiied Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
F.oR SALE, WANTED. LgST AND FOUND. ETC. -Per word:
let week �l 1 Cent
2nd week % Cent
8rd weeklef
s cent
Minimum charge, first insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation conte as one word.
Cardof Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 Dent per word. Minimum,
60 cents per week -
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 Dents extra
Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above claw are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application.
Help Wanted
Coming Events
HELP WANTED -RELIABLE LADSY ATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 26, THE
"Cry tat
W tabs sit: six nights a week, 8 to Palace Ballroom, Mitchell,will sponsor Sat,ttrday Night Modern Dane -
12, Apply to MRS, MARY WASH
Louisa St., or Box 373. 4313=1 -•Ing with Cam McLean and his Orchestra.
Dancing at this popular ballroom every
Friday and Saturday .nights,
4318x1
Livestock Wanted
UP TO 55.00 EACH FOR DEAD OR
Disabled Horses, Cows, Hoge. at your
farm. Prompt service. Phone Collect
Wm. Sproat, Seaforth, 665 r 2. WIL-
LIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED, Inger-
soll, Ont.
° For Sale
'7016 SALE -JACKET HEATER, NEW
dondittion. Apply WM. M. HART.
Phone 784: 4313x1
FOR SALE -SEED WHEAT, 595 COR-
nell. Apply to CHAS. BARNETT.
Phone 130-W. Seaforth. 4312-2
pole seux SPACIE 'BEATER OIL
burner, like new. Apply GEORGE
MILLER. Phone 695-W. 4313-1
�-I OR SALE -SOME BRICK, WINDOW
glass, big wooden 'boxes, 2 Pumps, 2
cic.th rugs, couplings. CLARENC'E
REEVES, Seaforth. 4313-1
FOR SALE --t 3 -PIECE DIVANETTE,
new; wool rug: piece of linoleum, W ANTED -GIRLS BICYCLE, 1N GOOD
h
new, 9x11. MRS. W. S. NAY. Phone condition. Apply t.r Box 904, HUR
667 r 31, Seaforth, 4313-1 ON EXPOSITOR. 4313-1
'
"{'O.R SALE -QUANTITY OF WHEATUT'ANTED -4-ROOM APARTMENT OR
.1 fol. -seed. Cornell 595. recleaned: also VV- ,.mall house to rent. Apply STAN -
some ,mixed -rain. LOUIS LECHNER. LEY J. SMITH, Music Supervisor. Phone
Seaforth. Phone 49, 4313-1 Exeter 221, or write Box 96, Exeter-
4312-tf
BR1NG YOUR FRIENDS AND HAVE
a good night of enjoyment, dancing
at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitchell,
every Friday night, to the music of Don
Robertson and His Ranch Boys.
431252
IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY A
patron of the Crystal Palace Ball-
room, Mitchell. come along this Friday
night and enjoy dancing with hundreds
of others to the music of Don Robertson
and His Ranch Boys. 4312x2
Poultry
FOR SALE -BARRED ROCK PULLETS,
10 weeks old; also 500 8 weeks old
Leghorn X Rock pullets. MOORE'S
POULTRY FARM, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
Phone 666 r 3. 4310-tf
Wanted
WANTED --,WOODEN S'rAtvE- SWANTED--,WOODEN PHONE 552 r 31, Seu.forth.
431851
FOR SALE -SCREEN DOOR, 35'o.,x
in excellent condition. Apply
HURON EXPOSITOR. Phone 41-
4313x3
FOR SALE -26 ACRES RED CLOVER
and alfalfa, standing. Apply to JACK
PECK. Phone 681 r 23, Hensall,
4813-1
,Fly OR SALE -A QUANTITY OF USED
shiplan skiing, in good eondition. Ap-
py .Lu MRS. ALEX KERR. Phone 269.
Seaforth. 4313-1
FOR SALE—FIVE-PIECE BEDROOM
suite, spring mattress; kitchen table
and 6 chairs; hall rack. Apply to MRS.
E. J. DINNEN, Goderich St.
4313x1
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines. electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St., Stratford.
4223-tf
FOR-SALE—.QUARTER-CUT OAK DIN-
ing room table, 2 extra leaves, finish-
ed, in good condition: also walnut bed,
and large wardrobe. Bargain for quick
sale. Phone 663 r 0. Seaforth. EARL
VAN EGMOND. 4313-1
-pan SALE, TIMBER—ONE BUILD-
ing of timber 20' x 32r, suitable for
double deck henhouse or other purposes:
5140 a quantity of square timber, in dif-
ferent sizes and lengths. Apply to Box
903, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4313-1
FOR SALE -- CORNELL 595 SEED
wheat I have for sale seed wheat,
over Hee, ,germination. This strain has
produced' 46 bushels per acre in 1948, 40
bushels per acre in 1949. and 50 bushels
in 1950. It is absolutely free of weed
seeds and dry. CHARLES BARNETT,
Railway St., Seaforth. Phone 130-W at
noon or after 6 p.m. 4313x1
FOR SALE—BRUSSELS RUG, AP-
proximertaMy 9' x with moth-
proof rug pad (will sell separately) ; 1
chesterfield chair; kitchen cabinet with
white enamelled tap : 16 -pc. kitdhen spite.
natural maple with red trim; Clare Jewel
took stove: 3 pairs 'homespun drapes, ap-
proximately 3 yards each; medicine cab-
inet; .wash boiler with lid; 2 verandah
rockers; 1 leather rocker. Apply to C.
A. TROTT, High Si Phone 150.
4813x1
PIANOS
GOOD CHOICE OF NEW PIANOS AND
good reconditioned pianos, at the
Mildmay Furniture Store.
Also 60 and 25 cycle refrigerators, var-
ious sizes.
J. F. Schuett & Sons
MILDMAY
FREE DELIVERY
4312-3
Notices
HAVE YOUR PAINTING PROBLEM$
done the economy way by an expert
,eprayman. Wallpapering a specialty;
wallpapering and brush painting- All
work guaranteed. For free estimates
phone 780. HAROLD FINLEY, Seaforth.
4307-tf
RADIO REPAIRS - WHEN YOUR
radio won't work, bring it to TERRY'S
RADIO REPAIR. and take it home the
same day—any day. Opposite Dick House.
Phone 347-R, Seaforth. 4295-tf
BARNS CLEANED AND WHI1i'WASH-
ed following T.B. test Brand new
sprayer capable of 1,000 pounds pressure.
Work done to inspector's satisfaction.
Phone 44 r 9, Dublin. FRED HARBURN,
Staffer 4301-61
EDWIN BENNEWJDS, ELECTRICAL
Contractor-tAnthorizod dealer f
Lynn conversion burners, 'Fawcett spec
heaters. Quickanaker water ,heaters and
Atlas furnace' 'burners. Convplete Faw-
cett oil burning ranges. Easy {ernes.
Convenient monthly payments. Phone
660-W, Jarvis St.., Seaforth.
431358
TWP. OF HULLETT
rirHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
1
Of' the Council of the Township of
Hallett for September will be held
I, MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 26th
in the Londes'boro Community Hall at
9:00 p.m., instead of Labour Day, Mon-
day, September 4th,
Geo. W. Cowan,
CLERK,
4313-1
VOTICE TO RAWLEIGrH CUSTOM-
ets.—I am giving up Rawleigh agency.
A>1 goods are now on Sale. Orders over
SUS to $10.00, 10,% oto: over SI5.os,
1.3% off, 'eftcept minerals, sprays and spic-
0; iehA$f are 10,'0. Orders will bo taken
`v
t�t Phone et tbt�a rgh gI it01. I will snake
/i'elivte s into Hayand SteoJhort itt Rep -
`f Wont Others call at tiny bonze, Bo
iYb to .Oar old trot -mato *boa 1 call.
ti h t +Wadi% kr), itInde'iitciek is Cora,
ti ° sill b le eveafigit' and
t Ba
+fXTSDY�, dPlaine XBE
ri 441324
Auction Sales
Personals Lost and Found
T.TYGIENIC SUPPLIES(RUBBERR LOST—A NAVY $LU E
C$l)$
CARD.
mailed postpaid in plain„Reeled igen, with red and bluediamond
envelope with price dist. 6 samples. 25c; ' front Finder please return to MRS.
24 samples $1.06. Mail -Order Dept. T-73. JACK MOORE, or call% 828.
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton, 481351
Ont. +
Property For Sale
FOR SALE -'THREE BUILDING LOTS
at extreme west end of James St.
Apply W. E. SOUTHGATE, Seaforth.
4809xtd
FOR SALE — TO CLOSE ESTATE,
house, frame construction, Church
St., Sea:orth. Former residence of the
late Mrs. James Beattie. Open dor in-
anection. Phone 176, or write Box 900.
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4311x3
Tenders Wanted
BUILDING FOR SALE
By Tender
Located in the Village of Hensall,
known as the Zuefle Building, Tenders to
be in the hands of the Manager Hensall
District Co-op before August 28, 1950.
Purchaser to remove all debris.
Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM 1
Stuck. lmplem, n;s, Feed and House-
hold Effect=. on Welt half Lot 25. Con-
cession 2. Lofoten. 22•, mile, west of Mit-
choll, and ',_ mile north, on Wednesday.
August 30th, at 1 p,m, No reserve as
the farm is sold. MRS. GEORGE PROC-
TOR. Proprietress: W. M. Scott. Auc-
tioneer, 431351
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
Furnishings. Saturday night, August
26th, at 8 o'clock, at the Community
Centre. There will be 2 kitchen ranges
in A-1 eond'ition; Good Cheer .circulator
heater; Quebec heater: 3 -piece chester-
field suite: 3 extension tables: 12 dining
room chairs: china cabinet: fiat top desk
with dnia'rrs : number of rockers and
small tables : beds: dressers; number of
Brood qui't4: day bed: couch: kitchen
table and chairs: large quantity of dish-
es: and kitchen utensils. HAROL')
JACKSON. Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney.
Clerk. 4313-1
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE
RESIDMNCE AND FURNISHINGS CF
the !ate Martin Ryan, on the prem
ices, Seaforth, on Saturday, ,Septmnber
2nd, at 2 p.m.:
ROPERTY- Six -roomed frame cottage
ri eniently located, on - the East side of
Cha * Street, in .the Town of Seaforth,
being Lot 93 in Gouinlock's Survey.
CHA II ELS -.Quebec heater ; two, -plate
electric burner; Raymond sewing ma-
chine: radio: chest of drawer.; two beds;
dresser; two wash stands; trunk : three
couches: five kitchen chairs; three occa-
sional chairs : three oil, lamps; kitchen
cupboard; bedroom suite; 1 small rug;
drop leaf table: small table: Dutch oven;
bedding: blankets and kitchen utensils;
ice box : linoleum; sealers and quantity
of hard wood. Also one organ and stool,
child's rocker : quantity of Limoges china
and other china.
Terms on Chattels -Cash -
Terms on Property --20 per rent rash
on date of sale: balance 30 days. Subject
to a reserve .bid.
McCONNELL & HAYS.
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administratrix
Lott Rowland, Auctioneer.
4313-2
Motor Cars For Sale
FOR SALE - 1535 DODGE SEDAN ;
new motor. PHONE 210.
43.3-1
1949
MORRIS -OXFORD, AT DUN-
LOP'S B A. SERVICE ,STA-
TION. 4312x2
Ct'1'AT1ON WAGON FOR SALE -
stJJ ,Willys, 1947: .low mileage. 51175.0(1.
M. E. CLARKE. Phone 146, Seaforth,
4313-1
1950
49
49'
49
48
48
48
39
OHEVROLET SEDAN
DODGE COACH
CHEV. DE LUXE 5 -PASSENGER
COUPE
CHEV, SEDAN; radia, ondcrcoat-
ing. air conditioning., many extras
CHEV. COACH
CHEV. SEDAN
PLYMOUTH SEDAN
PONTIAC COACH
CHEV. COACH
381IIODGE SEDAN
37
36
34
NASH SEDAN
CHEV. COACH
CI -?EV. SEDAN
49 CHEV. y, -.TON PICK-UP
MANY 0l'HFJR MODF.I.A TO CHOOSE
FROM
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Honte of Better Used Cars”
OPER EVERY `E`VEN114d
w
The mighty little Claasified
,Ads. in The Huron FI positor
bring best results. Phone 41,
Seaforth.
Hensall
District Co-operative
HENSALL, ONT.
4312-2
Cards Of Thanks
MRS. W. S. HOGG AND FAMILY WISH
to sincerely thank those who in any
way showed sympathy to them in their
recent bereavement, and special thanks
are expressed to Rev. D. Glenn Campbell,
Mr. G. A. Whitney, Dr. M. W. Stapleton,
Miss Annie. C Lawrence and Mrs. Henry
Enzensberger, 4313-1
RS, R. JAMES WRIGHT AND FAM-
"T"ily desire to express 'their sincere
appreciation for the many acts of kind-
ness extended to them during their recent
bereavement ; specitl thanks to Rev. W. A,
Young, Dr, J. C. Goddard, Mrs. Orville
Workman and Mrs. George Glenn,
.1313x1
THE RELATIVES OF THE LATE MRS.
Elizabeth McElroy would like to thank
"heir many friends and neighbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown them in
their recent sad bereavement; also far the
beautiful floral 4ributc=. Special thanks
to Mr. Whitney. Ref, W. A. Gardiner,
Rev, D. A. MacMillan and Rev. J. Elford.
431351
MRS. INEZ MI;EWAN. DONNA AND
Harry 'wish t.i thank their many
friends and neighbors for kindness and
sympathy shown to Mr. McEwan during
.his long illness and our recent bereave-
ment, and specially to 'Dr. J. C. Goddard,
Rev. P. A. 'ser ua -n, (the p,.,,nthrun Fun-
eral Home, LMaaon.s, rte„ M^ Bert Hor-
ton. the pallbearers. and those who loan-
ed cat., and aLo for beautiful floral tri-
butes. 4313-1
MRS. ANDREW McLELLAN AND
femily 5.1.1 ti expre+s their sincere
thanks and appreciation t:, their many
friends for their acts of kindness, sym-
pathy and beautiful floral tributes extend-
ed to them durina their recent sad be-
reavement in the death of a dear husband
and father: special thanks to Mr. G. A.
Whitney, Rev. W. A. Gardiner, Rev. D.
A. MacMillan and Rev, J. Elford.
431351
Births
WHYTE- In. Clinton Community Hospi-
tal, en August 20, to Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Whyte, Holm Farm. Hullett Twp., a
daughter-Mar.;ar.•t McMillan.
DE7'r7 - In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
August 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
-Dcitz. R.R. I. Dublin, a daughter,
PO YELL- In Scott Memorial Hospital,
on August 20, to Mr. and Mns. George
Powell, R.R. 2, Seaforth, a daughter,
DUCHAIRME-In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on August 21. to Mr. and Mrs.
George Duch'arme. R.R. 3, Dublin, a
daughter -
BROWN -In Scott Memorial Hospital, on
August 22, to Mr. and Mrs, Borden
Brown, Constance, a daughter,
Class Reunion
The Wohelo Class of Hensall
United Church is planning a Re-
union Picnic at
Jowett's Grove, Bayfield
on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2nd
at 2 o'clock. All members of Miss
M. Ellis's former Sunday School
Classes are invited.
Bring your faernilies and picnic basket
Plates, etc., will be provided,
• SPORTS AT 3 O'CLOCK
• SUPPER AT 5
I'ieese register at the• picnic, Ball game
.e60. ,.upper: Old -Timers vs. Present Class.
In .case of inclement. weather the Pic-
nic will he held in Hensall Community
A rena.
Secretary, GLADYS LUKER
Hensall
Child Discipline
Children should learn to sit
quietly at the table until 'excused,
but it is well for parents to see
that this sitting quietly is not for
all unreasonably long time, Chil-
dren need to move about more of-
ten than grownups and it is unfair
to expect them to be quiet for un-
necessarily long periods.
Sleep and Health
Nearly everyone needs at least
eight .hours sleep each day to stay
fit and healthy. Many of us get ,by
with less than this amount, but
eventually symptoms such as irri-
tability, loss of weight and.fatigue
begin to show themselves. No one
can work and play properly with-
out adequate, and regular sleep.
•
Curing Cancer
Physicians point out that mod-
ern methods of treatment can cure
aLout 95 per cent of all skin or lip
cancers and 75 per cent of breast
or uterine cancers. But it id im-
portant that treatment be brought
to bear as early as possible. \lake
yourself familiar with' the symp-
toms of cancer and, if you suspect
1
anything, see a physician atonce.
Y g.1 Y
Food For the Kiddies
Child health .experts suggest
that it is best to give children
small servings of food , , . big
amounts may be discouraging, It
is better for a child to form the
habit of cleaning his plate and. it
still hungry, asking for a second
helping.
PotteryPrecautions
tiv
�r it'll
�C
df
ilr h
, t
e....t dP„
It
s r'.
rk
to
t of.
i
WANTON
Cracke:l ;end chipped di Lt -s,
cups and drinking glasses are a.
hazard in home or restaurant.
Such equipment cannot be prol'er-
ly sterilized and provides a na-
tural rallying point for germs and
bacteria. Cracked pottery at
home should be discarded and
restaurants retaining such equip-
ment should be avoided,
Mr. and Ml's. Percy Holman
visiting their daughter in
Eastern States.
Miss Jean Mills, of Heinz Labor-
atori,es, - Leamington, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Mills, 'Walton,.
Mrs. Raba„ Patterson and daugh-
ter, Barbara, are visiting her sis-
ters in Seaforth.
Mrs. Harvey Hulley is i11 with
thp flu.
Mrs. Porter, Sr., is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Lamont in Den-
field. .
Mr. and Mrs. R. Traviss, Mrs.
Lawrre.nde Marks and Mrs. Nelson
Marks were' in Kitchener on Thurs-
day.
Mr. Wes. Hackwell is
ling his house.
Essential Light
Good light is essential to easy
reading and proper care of the
eyes. Reading with inadequate
light, or continuous reading of fine
print or poor ink colors may,,lead
to eyestrain. Wearers o1' glasses
should check their lenses Periodi-
cally with a physician to ensure
Ghat their glasses are o'till ade-
q'Mt e,
1 Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Miss
Nettie 'Scott, vlrs. Lindsay McKel-
lar and Mrs. Houghton visited her
are grandchildren, Audrey Kemp and
the I Leonard Gordon Hougthton visited
with Mary B. Currie at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, near
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs, William McKaig
and two daughters, Marilyn and
Marjorie, of Sudbury, are holiday-
ing with Angus McKaig and Mr.
and Mrs. Calder McKaig,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Storey and little
daughter visited with friends in
Kincardine.
Mrs. Don Wallace and children,
of Seaforth, visited with her moth-
er, Mrs. Lindsay McKellar.
Leonard Gordon Houghton has
returned to his home in- Wingham.
Mr, and Mrs. Otto Walker, Hel-
en and Margaret, attended the
Stone and Smith wedding at
Thorndale.
Nutrition From the Sea
Fish and sea foods provide a
variety of nutritive factors. They
are rich in protein, minerals and
vitamins and some varieties also
provide a quantity of fat. Obtain-
able fresh, frozen. canned and cur-
ed they may be prepared in many
ways to add interest and enjoy-
ment as well as health -giving nutri-
ents to meals.
"They're very much in love with
each other."
"Are they?"
"Yes. When she's away she
writes letters to him whether she
needs money or not."
KIPPEN
Mrs. R. James Wright had the
misfortune to fall in the barn on
her farm and dislocate her shoul-
der.
USED MACHINES
1 Model VA CASE TRACTOR—Excellent
condition
1 Model G ALLIS TRACTOR—With Mower
and Plow Attachments
1 Model 20 M.H. TRACTOR CULTIVATOR—
With Corn Planter
1 Model 20-30 M.H. TRACTOR—New rubber
1 HORSE CORN CULTIVATOR and BEAN
PULLER
1 International 7 -foot BINDER
1 6 -foot M.H. CLIPPER COMBINE
3 -Furrow M.H. TRACTOR PLOW
ALSO
NEW M.H. CLIPPERS with motor and P.T.O.
NEW M.H. TRACTORS, all models -
NEW ONE-WAY DISCS -41,T and 6'
NEW 8' TANDEM DISC
NEW 3 -FURROW TRACTOR PLOW
NEW MANURE SPREADERS
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
P ONE 141
remodel-
•
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. alnd Mrs. Murray Tyndall
attended a glariolus show in St.
Catharines tuts week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McKenzie
Detroit, were visiting friends in
the district this week. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. H.
Lapfe and Miss Blanche Zapfe.
Miss Eleanor Smith, Bluevale, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Berry.
Mr. Don Ross, Auburn, visited
with friends in the village Sun-
day.
Misses Marion Paterson and
Itisth Scott, London,spent
the
week -end at their homes.
Misses Mary Broadfoot, Ann
Haugh,' Marlene Haugh and Nancy
Stanway attended the United
Church Girls' Camp north of Gode-
rich.
Mr, Thornton Mustard, of St.
Marys, was home for the week-
end.
Mr,'and Mrs. George Griffith; of
i w' Mr. and
Stratford, visited with
Mrs. Gordon Elliott,
Rev. and Mrs, E. R. Stanway
have returned from their holidays.
.1111111.011
WINTHROP
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Blair, of
Alexander, ' Manitoba, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs, W.
E. Hawley.
Misses Doris and Margaret
i:t'oadfoot, of Toronto, are visiting
relatives in McKillop and Hibbert.
Mr, and Mrs. John R. Adams and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John McClure.
Mr. Andrew Montgomery, of
Brantford. is holidaying at his
home.
Masters Donnie Dodds and Mal-
colm Montgomery are attending
summer Camp.
Mr. and Mr+a, Doug. Puddy, Tor-
ento, and Miss Catharine David-
son, of Listowel, called on Mr. and
Mrs, Ralfki Davidson on Sunday.
Mrs. Laughnam and Mary of
Niagara Falls. N.Y.. visited with
Mr. earl Mrs. E. Haase.
BRODHAGEN
Decoration service will be held
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
with Rev. Martin Stockman, -v1i1-
verton. as guest speaker.
Personals; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Ahrens, Clayton. Bobby and
Kenneth and Mrs. Charles Ahrens
with Mr. and Mr's. Clayton Ca•rl-
ton, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mr, and
Mrs. John G. Hinz in Niagara
Falls. N.Y., with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. Clayton Carlton -and Mr,
Carlton; Mrs. Vin Dittmer and son,
Van, with Mrs. Mary Dittmer at
the home of John F. Prueter; Rev.
and Mrs. Walter Becker and fam-
ily and Mr: Becker, Sr„ are holi-
daying this week at Port Elgin;
Mr. and Mrs. George Mogk with
lir. and Mrs. Carmen Mogk, St.
Thomas; Mr, and Mrs, B. N.
Sparks, Enterprise, with Mr, and
Mrs. Fred Herbert: Miss Betty
Rock with friends in Chesley and
Mildmay; Miss Margaret Hodgert,
of Exeter, wibh Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
vin Hodgert; Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Malone, Ruth Ann and Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Graham and Paul,
and Adam Fuhr. Tavistock, with
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Riehl;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherberth and
Earl, Detroit. with Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Bennewies; Miss Maureen
Hinz with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Carlton, Niagara
Falls, N.Y,; Mr, and Mrs. William
Dankwart. Kitchener, Mrs. Eick-
meie-r, Mr, and Mrs. John E. Sie-
mon,,Mr. and Mrs, Dalton Hinz at
St. Thomas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Osborn.
CROMARTY
• 'Mr, and Mrs, Carl Weitzman and
son, Douglas, of Niagara, U.S.A.,
have been visiting with their many
relatives. Shirley Wallace has re-
turned with them to their home,
Miss Nettie Scott has returned
to her home in Paisley after spend-
ing a few days with Mrs. Duncan
McKellar.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Sorsdahl recently were Mrs. Har-
old Iv. Leod- and daughter. Mrs,
Neil Lomond and Isabel, of Lon-
don, accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Wilson, of Regina, who was for-
merly Flora McLean, daughter of
Lachlin McLean, now of the 'Wrest.
Mr- and Mrs. George Wallace
visited for a week with Mr. and
Mrs- Donald Wallace at Carling-
ford.
arlingford.
e».
4®
1.111111111 SM IMMO
Eby Dr. 3. C. Goddard, bust later re-
turned to her home, where she is
resting comfortably.
Walter Moffatt, of Brucefteld,
met with an untoiltdn,Mte accident
on his farm; 'He war drawing in
grain to be threshed when rite
horses bolted, throwing, him to the
ground. He fractured Ms heel, and
was attended by Dr. W. A. Oakes,
of Clinton
Mr. Laird Mickle received word
of the death of his father, Mr. Geo.
tj r a
t
t' r
4e•
1t
atilt:ak!.
r
tee
M
I'Seta
L
AUGUST 2i,e;;191"x.0
'Wale, in Ridgetown. 1EI ,�tty�.1
his 93rd year, and wan the oldest
resident and also the oldest Mist.
nessman of Rid etow . •
g n ,
Peter Watson, son of Mr. and
'Mrs. Cliff Watson, Centralia, has
enlisted with the Princess Pats at
London, and is now at Petawawa,
where he will train in the sPeciall
brigade.
Additional Hensall News
on Page 3
HENSALL
Hundreds attended the floodlight
donkey baseball game at the Hen-
sall Park Monday night, sponsored
by the Hensall branch of the Can-
adian Legion, with every bleacher
in the large park filled, The game
between Tuckersmith Toughies vs.
Hay Huskies resulted in a score
of 0-1) for the Donkeys at the end
of five innings. The affair was a
scream from start ,to
finish, with
thrills and spills. Players for
Tuckersmith were John Sangster,
Neil Campbell, Russ Pepper, Roily
Smith. Lorne Hay, Jim Sangster,
Jim Venner, Jack Traquair and
Lorne Broadfoot- For Hay: Sol -
clan, Koehler, Mousseau, Corbett,
MacArthur, Adkins, Coleman,
Flear and Adkins.
Death of Almond Douglas McEwan
Almond Douglas McEwan, prom-
inent resident, passed away at his
home there on Thursday, August
17, following, a lengthy illness.
un-
derwent
n
.Some months
an operation in the in-'
terests of his health, from which
he never fully recovered. Born'
near Hensel] on Highway No.
on the farm now owned by Archie
Rowctiffe, south of Hensel]. be v; as
a son of the late Mr, and Mrs.
Duncan Mt•Ewan. A veteran of
World War I. he was a member
of the Hensall branch of the Cana-
dian Legion and a member of Hur-
on Lodge 224, A.F. ett A.M. He was
a member of Carmel Presbyterian
Ciaurch. Surviving are his widow,
the former Inez Sparrow, of Pais-
ley; one daughter, (Donna) Mrs.
Harry Smith, Hensall; one sister,
(Nora) Mrs. Harry Watcher, Grand
Prairie. Alta,; four brothers, Dr,
John McEwan, Carleton Place; -Wil-
liam, Edmonton; Ewan, Sarnia,
and Earl. Toronto. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the Bonthron
Funeral Home on Saturday' at 2
p.m.. Rev. 5'-. A. Ferguson officiat-
ing. The service was in charge of
Huron Lodge A.F. & A.M. Inter-
ment was in Exeter cemetery. The
bearers were T. J.. Sherritt, Sam
Dougall, George Thompson, Archie
Rowcliffe. Bert Horton and Wil-
liam Brown, The Masons were
flower bearers. In charge of the
graveside service was Alfred -stof-
fat, I.P.M. The floral tributes were
numerous and very lovely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lammie and
Miss Greta Lammie attended the
funeral of Miss Edith Foster at
North Tonawanda, N.Y., on Thurs-
day, August 23. Miss Foster, who
is a niece of Mrs. Lammie, often
visited tri Hensall.
A man told Billy Sunday: "You
are a fake—you make folks test
religious and hit the trail, but it
doesn't last."
Billy replied: "Neither does a
bath,"
•
This man—a saintly looking old
fellow who might have been a
deacon—was running to catch his
bus. It was raining and the street
Wa's full of puddles. Just as •he
appeared to be winning the rate;
tlko bus driver with a fiendish
sltfir'k' pulled away from the curb-
dr
urb
,d d the wheels splashed a shower
d ",11tlddy water over the old m'an. t
11�Sof4ly, this kindly one murmur-
ed, 'May ills'"Soul find peace fat .17
1Vlfltlle ; sdtiy he added, "And the
ole' the 'hotter,' f
A very pleasant time was spent
at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs, Wm.;
Hyde whenMrs. L Mickl Mrs.1
M s.
J. Faber and Mrs. Florence Joynt
arranged a lawn picnic .in honor
of their aunt, Mrs. Addie McLeod, i
of Calgary, who has been spending'
some ' time with relatives and
friends in and around Hensa11.1
Twenty attended.
Mr, and Mrs, K. C. 'Passmore and
Mr, and Mrs. Ab, Passmore and
family, of Aylmer, and Mrs, G. W.
Rivers, of Essex, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, John Pass-
more,
A large congregation attended
service at 'Carmel Presbyterian
Church Sunday.morninglast. Rev,
W. J. Rogers occupied the pulpit
and delivered an inspiring mes-
sage. The choir,• under direction
of J, L. Nicol, rendered a pleasing
anthem. Two baskets of beauti-
ful flowers on the Communion
table were in memory of the late
Almond D. McEwan, placed there
by his family.
Dianne' Koehler, two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Koehler, of the Parr Line, while
visiting at the 'home of her uncle,
Mr. Leonard Erb, was bitten by
the family dog on Monday night.
The wound was over her right eye
and required a number of stitches.
She was rushed to Clinton hospital
00%
O
OAS
WE
XiARE
AGENTS
foi`
Counter Check Books
and
Printed Gummed Tape
o {p� ��MADE ay
Opplfyl d PAPER P90881T5
f 'S_tylesfor every business.
Various color, and designs.
0.,rr.itic•':, su8gcction,, and
ell t t' Sit} nut ohlti,arion.
THE 'ill',TRON
• ExpoRTOR
Opportu.n ftp ,.
WILL HELP FINANCE RIGHT MAN IN
PROFITABLE YEAR-ROUND SOFT
DRINK DISTRIBUTORSHIP
Will net $3,000 first year.
Some business experience required
Must be reliable
PHONE MITCHELL 242 IMMEDIATELY
For Appointment
Lakeview Casino
GRAND BEND
DANCING
NIGHTLY
NEIL McKAY
and his ORCHESTRA
AFTER THE SI -IOW!
AFTE,fj, THE GAME!
AFTER SHOPPING , . . OR JUST ANYTIME!
STOP AT THE
hell Servke Station
FOR HAMBURGS, HOT DOGS, SANDWICHES, DRINKS, ETC.
We Feature Curb Service
A Phone call to 182 will deliver any order, anytime —Cigarettes,
Drinks, Lunches, Etc.
•
This Week's SPECIAL OFFER
., -- A -COMPLETE CAR WASH
.— including —
THOROUGH VACUUMING & GLEANING OUT OF YOUR CAR
9 8 c
MAKE THE SHELL SERVICE STATION
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR CAR NEEDS
• Washes • Polishes - • Simonizing
SHELL SERVICE STATION
PHONE 182 Goderich St.
IRO FIREMAN
OIL BURNER
with the ivi4 #
6®w/-seepedf/aswe
SAVES UP TO 3096
ON OIL BILLS...
Flame is up in the heart of the
furnace where it acts directly
on the heating surfaces—not
in the ashpit. Burner reaches
top efficiency in a few seconds
—saves asomuch as a third or
more on your oil bilis. Yes,
an Iron Fireman Vortex gives
you more "usableheat"...saves
you money year after year. It's
clean, quiet, compact and com-
pletely automatic.
Come in and see for yourself
Conversion burners for your present
furnace, or boiler; or complete oil-
fired furnace or boiler -burner units
are availabon Don't delay, IRON FIREMAN IZt B
Today!
Z FREE HEATING
SURVEY
it IMMEDIATE
INSTALLATION
Z 3 YEARS TO PAY
FRANK -KUNG
Plumbing, Heating, Sheet, Metal Work,
Electric Wiring, Suppilesi
Appliances, Radios,
PHONE f9 .. :- 1: • SEAPIORfill
ro
11k'
is
11
tit p
ih, res Sr �iil
7:.
ts