The Huron Expositor, 1954-03-05, Page 4assified AdsJ
41,
ssiied. Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word:
tat Week 1 Cent
2nd Week % Cent
3rd Week i5
Minimum charge. each ineertio . 25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word. -
Cards of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Couting,Evente-1 cent per word. minimum
60 cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents extra
Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion.
B. Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge
Motion Sales, Noticea to Creditors, Eta—Rates on application.
•
Coming Events
ICE CARNIVAL, "HOLIDAY ON ICE,"
ISea4orth Community Centre, Friday,
March 19. 4496-2
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTRE ON
St. Patrick's Night. March 17• Danc-
ing to Desjardine'a Orchestra
4495-3
Wanted
YOUNG LADY IS FREE TO BABY SIT
any evening. Apply MISS DENNIS.
Phone 786 between 6 and 7 p.m- 4482x1
E4 XPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER -TYPIST
would like full or part-time employ-
ment. Contact Box 294, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR -+., 4.96x1
AN INVITA,IION IS SENT TO ALL TO WANTED—OVAL TOP TRUNK, ALSO
come and enjoy dancing at the Crystal known as seaman's trunk. Apply J.
Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every Friday SIMKINS. c/o Harry Pethick, Seaforth.
night, to the music of Clarence Petrie and 4496x1
the Night Hawks. 4488-12 `
For Rent
WOR RENT — FOUR -ROOM HEATED
apartment, with sun porch and bath.
PHONE 249-W, Seaforth. 4496-1
P{ O.RRENT--HOUSE 114 SEAFORTH,
a on East William Street. Apply to
Box 300, HURON EXPOSITOR..
4496x1
Property For Sale
WLNGHAM APARTMENT BUILDING
Excellent investment for surplus
funds; four separate suites. Each has
living room, bedroom, modern kitchen,
bathroom- Separate meter each apart-
ment Good construction, nice large lot,
residential location. Price 613.900. Berms
can be arranged. For inspection call or
write exclusive agents, LAUER & W11':BE
LTD., Realtors, 16 Queen N., Kitchener --
3-0213. 4494-4
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED ---.•A SALESLADY
wanted for a retail store. PJease ap-
ply in writing, stating age. etc., to BOX
302, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4496-1
FOREMAN FURNITURE FINISHER.
fully experienced. for top-quality., pro-
gressive manufacturer. Our foreman re-
tiring through age. Pleasant working
conditions. steady employment. group in-
surance, etc. Enclose photograph and
give full details in first lettter in confi-
dence. Box 301. HURON EXPOSITOR.
4196-2
Agents Wanted
vERE IS YOUR. CHANCE TO MAKE
to 'big money year round. '-Become a
Jito Dealer in selling from door to door
225 Jito Products: Toiletries. Culinaries
Medicines, Domestic Necessities. Tea. Cof-
fee. etc.. every orie used and needed by
every housekeeper. Splendid varant tcrfi-
tories in your neighborhood. 818 needed.
Particulars:
JITO: 5130
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of PHOEBE,A1 BOOTH
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Phoebe A.
Booth, late of the Town of Seaforth,
Widow, deceased. who died on or about
the 28th day of February, 1954. are here-
by notified to send in to the undersigned
on or before the 27th day of March, 1964,
full particulars of their claims, after
which date the assets will be distributed.
having regard only to claims then receiv-
ed.
DATED at Seaforth, this 8rd day of
March, 1954. •
ALVIN W. SIIaLERY,
Solicitor, Etc., ..
Seaforth, Ont.,
Solicitor for the Estate.
4496-3
,NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of WILLIAM CALLOWAY
GOVENLOCK
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of William Callo-
way' Govenloak. late of the Town of Sea -
forth, deceased. who died on or. about the
31st day of February, 1954, are hereby
notified to send in to the undersigned on
or before the 27th day of March, 1954.
full particulars of their claims, after
which date the assets Ivill lo' distributed.
having regard only to claims then re-
eeived. 1
D.4'LEP at Seaforth. this 2nd day of
March. ...,..
AI,VIN W. SILLERY,
S,+licitor., Etc..
Seaforth. Ont..
Solicitor for the Estate.
4196-3
Auction Sales
Livestock Wanted
nEAD DISABLED HORSES OR COWS
L removed free o1 charge. Dor prompt
and efficient service, phone "STONES"
-tolled,. Ingersoll 21, or Seaforth 655 r 2.
Personals
ITYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B BE R
Goods), mailed postpaid in plain. sealed
envelope with price list. 6 sampled 2604
44 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-73,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
Ont.
Baby Chicks
HICK BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN
our price list listing a score of breeds
and crosses? If your market calls for
'dual purpose' birds—Canadian approved— I
birds that lay Grade A Large when mar-
kets are best ---good hefty birds that put
on weight for later tables markets --.we
have them. Dayold, started -such breeds
and crosses as Barred Rocks. Columbian
Rocks, Light Sussex, Black Australorp, N.
H. or N.H. crosses. We have others too.
Pullets from $17,90, We suggest you write
right now for full complete list to FRED
W BR -4Y LIMITED, 120 John North,
Hamilton. Ont. (P.S.--Do,-you know a
good man to ,:act as our agent in this
locality? Good commission. Advertising
to back him up). 4495.3
For Sale
FOR SALE=19-INCH TIRE FOR SALE.
Apply HABEIRK'S GARAGE, Sea-
forth- 4496-1
FOR SALE -17 STARTED PIGS. Ap-
ply WARD KNOX- Phone 23 r 12,
Blyth. 4496x1
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD SOWS, TO
freshen soon. GORDON REYNOLDS.
Phone 667 r 24, Seaforth. 4496-1
TABLE POTATOES FOR SALE, 51.65
bag, Apply to GEORGE SMALE.
Hensall, Ont. 4495x4
fUANTITY OF ALFALFA SEED FOR
Sale; alto some timothy and clover
seed. Apply ORVILLE WORKMAN, 677
✓ 11, Hensel]. 4496x8
FOR - SALE — 4,000 USED WHITE
bricks for sale, 3 cents each. Apply
to GEORGE SMALE, Hensall.
4496x4
FOR SALE—FIVE BUDGIES, ALL COL -
ors. ready for muting : also two large
flight cages. Reasonable prices for quick
sale. PHONE 114.J, Seaforth,
4496x1
Tail '!�'►�►, IT
Hensall Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
!tensa!! Canadian Legion Branch
No. 468, held its regular meeting
in the Legion Hall Tuesday night,
with President Mrs. S.' Rennie in
the chair.
Applications for m11ein bership
were received from Mrs. Jean
Smith, MrsH. Camplbell, and Mrs.
L. Noakes. The president asked
for volunteerstto conduct the Red
Cross canvass, and Mrs. H. Hor-
ton. Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs.. H. Bon-
throu, Mrs, R. McKenzie, Mrs. S.
Minnie and Mrs. W. Brown volun-
teered.
The, president outlined plans for
the Kinsmen banquet April 28, and
also the Masonic :banquet March 31,
when the auxiliary will eater. Mrs.
F. Beer and Mrs. R. Taylor are
conveners for the latter. Accounts
were read by the treasurer, Mrs. D.
McKelvie, who also presented the
financial statement.
Correspondence read included
letters from Mrs. Ken Powell, sec-
retary of Seaforth Ladies' Auxil-
iary, extending an invitation for
this auxiliary to be their guests
March JO. The invitation was grate-
fully accepted; from Mrs. Richard-
son, Provincial Branch, re ledger,
this to be procured for the treas-
urer; from Mrs. McMillan, re res-
ervation to convention in Toronto
in September; from Huron -Perth
Unit Ontario Cancer . Society, it
was decided to make a donation of
$25 to aid this fund.
Mrs. E. Davis reported for the
sick committee, and Mrs. Bertha
Euchre & Dance
' SEAFORTH
Community Centre
FRIDAY, MARCH'5th
Cards at 8:30
_MURDOCH'S ORCHESTRA .
Auspices
(iUANTITY OF LARAIN, CARTIER
scC, and Beaver Oat,- for seed; also 600
hales of mixed hal. Apply F.D. GODKIN. Ladies
Phone 948 r 31, Seaforth. 4496x1
FOR SALE --20 PURE BRED YORK -
shire sows. breeding age: eligible for
registration. For further particulars ap-
ply to, J. ARNOLD JA',MIESON. Phone
616 r 33, Clinton. 4496x2
,FOR SALE -- P1'RE BRED SHORT -
horn bull , roc in color: a "deep-
sslied low -set calf 4y a grandson of the
international gran .. 0:.rnriin. E4vllen
Penman Mercury. A^;:ply to GEORGE L.
RFI0. Varn, Ont. 449612
1
j; OR SALE--QUANTT .Y OF ONTARIO
•vhear fir fer•,1: also come red clover
_' n! : white Mi,helite henna for 'seed.
''-n.•..•n from registered seed. Apply to
\MES T,.ANDSBOROUGH. Phone 661 r
1: .Seaforth. 4494-3
Cards of Thanks
'AUCTION. SAr.E OF LIVESTOCK ANDrf,HE FA51IL1' rlE LATE FRED
Farm •Machinefy. at Lot 15. Concession Smallaccutibe sc is n to express their
3. Stanley Township. l'4 miles west of i sincere appreciation r the sympathy and
St. Hubert, •Montreal. Brucefield. on Thursday, March 18, at 1 Ic«osideration shown them 'during their
4493-4 p.m.: CATTLE -9 choice Holstein cows. recent hereat ernent. 4496-1
some fresh and due to freshen in March
and April; 1 Holstein heifer sine to
April : 8 Hereford heifers due to freshen
• in April: 1 registered Hereford bull ris-
ing 2. years old: 5 young sows, bred two
mI months: 5 young sows due time of sale
I and ^ in April. MACHII4ERY-3-section
drag harrows; 1 Massey -Harris all -steel 11-
'h frtilize r ']10
e r d i l. e'th 811on milk
tg
►ENDER$ ARE WANTED FOR •'30 cans. All cattle are calfhood vaccinated.
cords 14 -inch body wood for U.S.S. Terms—Cash. BRUCE McCLING Y
HE &
Nos. 1. 2, 3 and 4, McKillop and Hibbert, 'Son. Proprietors: Harold Jackson, Aue-
'to be delivered to the four schools. Ten- 'tioneer. _• 4496-2
ders to be in by March 18, 1954,
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
Please state variety of wood. CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM.
:Farm Stock and Machinery, at Lot
AUGUSTE DUCHARME '28. Concession 1, Hibbert Township, on
R.R. 2, Dublin. No. 8 Highway, 3 miles east of Seaforth,
4496 71 on Tuesday, March 16. at 1 p.m.: Two
Durham cows due time of sale; 7 Durham
FOR SALE. BY TENDER
cows, fresh and recently fresh: 3 Dur-
ham heifers. bred; 1 Durham heifer 2
years old; 3 Durham steers 2 years old;
9 Durham steers and heifers 1 year old;
IIPHE FOLLOWING LANDS ARE OF- ;6 young Durham calves. All above cattle
fereet for sale by tender, namely, Luta `are recently T -B. tested and females calf -
`'hood vaccinated. PIGS -1 York sow with
Numbers 22 and 23, Con, 1, Township of 'litter at foot: 1 lock sow. due middle of
Stanley, containing together 200 acres +:April ; 7 York sows, bred: 1 good Collie.
more or less, located on No. 4he Vil-
lage
I heeler 1. MACHINERY -- John
approximately •two miles north of the V il-
7age of Brucefield. Deere Model B tractor with power take-
off and power trol: Il -foot John Deere
Tenders must be in the possession of 'spring both cultivator; 2 -furrow John
the undersigned on or before the 12th day Deere plow: all above wachinery has
of March, 1954, and be accompanied by a been used only two yea t.- on 100 -acre
cheque fort, of the amount thereof. farm: 7 -font McCormick -Deering binder
like new•r: 13 -disc McCormick -Deering
On the said lands there are approxi- fertilizer drill: hay loader: Deering sulky
mately 58 acres of bush and there are rake; 6 -foot McCormick -Deering mower;
said to be erected two frame barns; 86 'reel land roller; dise' harrow: 5 -section
acres workable land. Possession on clos- diamond harrows: 6-sectionhxrrow pole;
Ing subject to existing Leasee No, 4 Cockehutt manure spreader: fan -
'thing mill with motor: stoneboa't; Renfrew
These lands are offered for sale to close electric cream separator: National milk-
the',estate of Byron Waldron. The high-ing machine; barrels: set farm sleighs and
I
est or any tender not necessarily accept- at rack : rubber tired wagon and sLiding
ed. Balance of tender to be payable id • 16 -foot rack : set breeching harness : horse
cash on closing thirty days after' accept- collars: gas pump: hay fork rope and
ance of tender. ' pulleys; colony house. 10x12: chicken
'shelters: hroodex stove: chop box: forks..
MCCONNF7.I & HAYS, shovels. chains. etc. HAY 10 tons mixed
Seaforth, Ontario, hay : 19.5( Chevrolet truck, '❑-ton• with
4495-2,
-Solicitors for the Executors. plywood racks, in excellent condition.
FARM will be offered for sale if not pre-
' viously sold : 100 acres. situated on Hirth-
. way No. 8. three miles from Seaforth, IL, I
,storey brick house, bank barn 40x8([ drive •
'shed. Hydro and water pressure system
'throughout buildings; Bind in good state
VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL of cultivation, Terms: Chattels- Cash:
es; 22pick Property -- Made known day of sale. I
ma
years experience. We JOHN R. ('RONIN. Proprietor: Harold
up and' deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. Jackson. Auotioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk. I
4482-tf 4496-2
Notices
RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS
of radios, at TERRY'S. RADIO RE-
PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 347-R. 4363-tf
ATTENTION, FARMERS 1 — PROMPT.
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals. Call collect. ED.
ANDRTWS. 851 r 11. Seaforth, or 235,
Exeter- Associated with Darling & Co.. of
Canada Ltd. '4399-tf
CAI HEttINE'S HAT SHOP, GODE-
rich. formerly Mrs. Leone McArthur's.
has Spring Hats arriving daily. Miss Hays
will be pleased to show you hatsshe
selected in Montreal in late January,
among them some New York imports. All
her hats "tire very reasonably priced. '4
ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR
Air Force personnel stationed at Clin-
ton. If you have a house. apartment,
furnished or unfurniahed, to rent, please
call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at
Clinton, 882; local 252. , . 4486-tf
ATTENTION, FARMERS! — McKILLOP
Fire Insurance. Western Farmers'
Wind insurance, Ontario Automobile As-
soc. (0.A. A.), Hospitalization Insurance,
Accident and Sickness insurance. and
North American Life Insurance. Consult
ERIC H. MUNROE, Seaforth. Phone
.894-M. 4456-tf
FREE SERVICE
To Farmers
tON"i' WASTE MONEY ON MINER-
ats your land does not need. We will,
mithott ehatge to you
i take samples of
the earth fn YOU, fields and have them
sitnsibiteoL
CALL •
Notch Feeds Limited
PRONE 16 or 476
4464
AUCTION SALE—JOSEPH L. RYAN.
Auctioneer. has been instnicted to sell
by public auction on Lot 34. Concession 8:
Township of Logan, Cou,nty of Perth. five
miles north of Dublin and one-half mile
east, or one-baif mile west of Rrodhagen,.
on County Road, on Wednesday, March
.1 7, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following
Horses. Cattle, implements and Feed:
HORSES -al blue roan gelding. 15 years
old : 1 grey gelding, aged ; good work
'team (these are good work horses).
CATTI/E-1Registered Hereford bull, 20
,months old, O'Neill's breeding; 10 Durham
and Hereford heifers, 700 to 800 IUs.: 30
Durham and Hereford steers, 700 to 800
'mms. 'IMPLEMENTS --1951 Ford tractor
with starter, lights, belt pulley. tires lead-
ed ; 2 -furrow Dearborn plow for Ford trse-
tor : Dearborn new power mower, 7 -foot
cut: new McCormick -Deering tractor cul-
tivator. 7 -foot: new McCormick -Deering
I fertilizer drill, 15 -run, power lift ; New
Idea siderake, four -bar with tractor hitch :
new Fleury -Bissell double disc. 7 -foot, with
power lift; New idea manure spreader on
rubber, 75 .bushel ; new Fairbanks -Morse
hammer mill, 11 -inch: Massey -Harris
mower, 6 -foot cut: new robber tired wag-
on ; new hay rack with sliding rack ; fan-
ning inn] with bagger: pump jack and
motor; set of 4 -section diamond harrows;
set of sleighs and reek; farm wagon
gravel box; root pulper; grindstone: horse
rake; two -wheeled trailer; horse scufler :
new 1/4 A.P. electric motor: steel water
trnueh: self -feeder for pigs; 100 pounds
Finn's hog mineral: set of pea bunchers
and harvesters; 12 pressure water bowie;
quantity of new lumber; set of reeks for
wagon ,box ; wheelbarrow; 2 crosscut saws
feeders and waterers for chickens; 16 elm
plank, 3-2x'12 feet; 2 wooden barrels; 100
three-inch tile. IEA:RNESS--Set of good
breeching team harneas; collars: horse
blankets: whidletreea, neckgoke*, tongues,
forks and shovels, hnd a host o4 other
articles too numerous to mention. HAY
•-80 tons baled .mined' hay. Also 2 tabes
and some chairs. IVAN • qtiOnambli
IR, Proprietor; William Malehey C ez3t•
/Meth L, Ryan, A9etlene r. 44196.4
it
IRS. GEORGE MILLER WISHES .TO
thank her many friends for the cards,
treats and flowers sent her while she was
a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital and
since returning home. 4496x1
MRS. \NILLIAM ANDERSON WISHES
to thank her many friends,,for all.
their kindnesses extended to her while a
patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, and
also the doctors and nurses of the hospi-
tal. 4496-1
I WOULD LIKE TO THANK MISS
Drope and staff' of Scott Memorial
Hospital for their kindness to me while I
was a patient recently, with a special
thanks to Dr. Brady- and Dr. McMaster.
4496-1 . MRS. JESSIE CAMERON
MRS. ISAAC HUDSON AND FAMILY
wish to thank all those who sent
flowers, treats and cards to Mr. Hudson
during his recent illness at home and in
S cott Memorial Hospital: also to thank
the doctors and nursing staff of the hos-
pital h
MARCH 0*
Plan Draw To Further
Maintenance Fund
A special 'Meeting ' of the Man's
Bowling Club was held in the Town,
Hall Thursday evening todiscuss
means of raising funds for activi-
ties during%he year. Certain main-
tenance expenditures, such as re-
building the power roller, are a re-
quirement this year.
The meeting decided to sponsor
a draw in the near future.
CONSTANCE
Group two of the Women's As
sociation are having a social eve-
ning and crokinole party in the
basement of the church on Friday
evening, March 12.
HENSALL
The annual meeting and. elegtion
of the Hensall Bowling Club will
be held in the council chambers
Friday evening, March '5, at 8 p.m.
At the monthly meeting of the
Hensall (branch of the Canadian
Legion, held Monday evening in
the Legion Hall, the meeting re-
affirmed their motion of last No-
vember supporting artificial ice in,
the Hensall Arena. The meeting
was presided over by the presi-
dent, Don Dayman.
Fred Peters, who has been ' a
patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, for the past three months
with injuries.. following a serious
accident, is now able to sit in 'a
wheel chair, and is very bright and
cheerful. A series of operations
are being performed on his throat.
United Church Notes
Last Sunday morning Rev. W. J.
Rogers chose to speak on "Our
Need of Comrades -hip." The choir
sang the anthem, . "Teach Me, 0
Lord.'"" The evening service was
withdrawn. Services next Sunday
will be at the usual hours of 11
Seaforth W,I, a.m. and 7 p.m„ with afternoon ser-
vice at 3 p.m. at Chiselhurst. Dur -
Admission •50 Cents ing the Sunday School period, at
Lucky Lunch Ticket.....I2 o'clock, Mr. Rogers -Till show
please provide Sandwhes films.
Notice
ATTENTION, FARMERS! — McKILLOP
Vire Insurance, Western Farmers'
51Ind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As-
soc. (O.A.A. ), Hospitalization Insurance,
Accident 'and Sickness Insurance, and
North American Life insurance. Consult
EitlC H. M.L`NROE. Seaforth.
In Memoriam
LEMON—IN LOVING MEMORY OF A
darling son, brother, grandson, great-
grandson and nephew, Cecil James (Jim-
my) Lemon, who passed away March 9,
1913. at the age of seven months and -'11
days.
He 'was a flower. too sweet for earth,
Sent here but for awhile:
God marked him and He ;gave him birth
And took him with a smile.
•
---Sadly missed by all the family.
4A96x1
Births
BOSWELL, — Nancy and Walter (nee
Flei'scher)., London. are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their son on March
1554, at St. Joseph's Hospital. A
brother for David.
ECKERT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
February 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Eckert, R.R. 1, Dublin, a daughter.
O CONNOR—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on March 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
O'Connor. R.R. 2, Dublin, a daughter.
OKE—Mr. and Mrs. Orville G. Oke (nee
Wilma Rowcliffe), of Seaforth, wish to
announce the birth of a daughter (Mary
Thelma), on March 2, 1954, at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
PARKER—Leslie and, Margaret Parker'
(nee Tudor), Hensall, are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their son, Leslie
Michael, at South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter, Thursday. February 25.
SPROAT--Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Sproat are
for their kindness. 4496x1 happy to announce the birth of a daugh-
ter on March 2, at Hotel Dieu Hospital,
Windsor.
TAYLOR—At Clinton Public Hospital, on
February 18, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor: .Brucefield, a son -- Stephen
cent sad bereavement. for the beautiful., Charles.
MR. JAMES McALLISTER. IAN AND
Jean wish to thank their many
friends, neighbors •.n,? relatives for their
sincere sympathy shown during their re -
floral tributes. cards. gifts and many acts , -
of kindness during hr -r long stay in Vic-;
traria Hospital. wh'. 1.. were deeply ap-'
preciatedt 4496-1 ,
MRS, ISAAC HUDSON AND FAMILY
Irish to express their sincere apprecia-
tion for the kindness and sympathy extend-
edto them my neighbors. relatives and
friends during their recent sad, bereave-
ment : special thanks to Rev. J. W. Stin-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melick, Mrs.
.tames A. Stewart. Mr, G. A. Whitney.
and all others who helped in a,j.' way,
4496x1
•
Deaths
1300TH—ln Seaforth, on Sunday, Feb. 28,
Phoebe Pillman Booth. in her -91st year.
CARNOCHAN--In Mitchell, on March 2,
Agnes J. Carnoehan, dear sister of Mrs.
Joseph Scott. Roxboro, in her 78th year.
McALLISTER--in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don,' in Sunday. February 21, Rossie E.
McAllister (nee Broadfontl. beloved wife
1 of 'James .McAllister,, and dear mother
of Ian and Jean.
EVEN
Micro = Mixed
2'O%
0
PURINA
Chick Startena Etts
Assures You
AN' EVEN FLOCK OF BIRDS
LET US HELP YOU GET
MORE FROM WHAT YOU
HAVE !
No One Beats- Our Service!
•
eo..T.Mickle& Sons
Limited
Phone 103 Hensall, Ont.
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Jini Paterson, Lon-
don. spent the weekend -with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Patei`son.
Mrs. Ken Scott is a patient in
a London hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Leonard Boyce -and
family visited over the weekend
with Mr. and' Mrs. Fred Boyce.
Miss Marin. Aikenhead, London,
spent the weekend with her moth-
er, Mrs. H.. Aikenhead.
Miss Tena MeNaughton visited
recently with her sister and fam-
ily, Mr. and• _Mrs. C. Smillie, Hen -
sail. .
World Day .of. Prayer services
will be held on Friday afternoon
of this week in Brucefield United
Church at 3 p.m. All ladies in the
community are urgedto attend.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Douglass and Mrs: Consitt on the
deat'her of their brother; Mr.' I.
Hudson..
CROMARTY
Mr..and Mrs. Frank Glossop and
(Betty and' Alice Howe visited with
Mr. and. Mrs, H. I. Durst, Wroxe-
ter.
Misses Donna. and Celia Norris
'and Robert Hubert, Seaforth, visit -
'ed the former's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Norris.
Miss Margaret Walker visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher,
Carlingford.
Jimmy Ramsay, of Georgetown,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Ramsay,
Mr, and -Mrs. Otto Walker visit-
ed with Mr. a.nd Mrs. Alvin Corn'
ish, Exeter.
Moir 'gave' the recreation report.
Mrs. J. Drysdale and Mrs. D. Mc-
Kelvie are conveners for the next
Kinsmen banquet. Mrs. John Hen-
derson won the mystery prize, a
cup and saucer. The Hensall Com-
munity Memorial Arena draw was
brought up and it was decided to
have the, Ladies' Auxiliary name
appear on the tickets. This draw
is in aid of the artificial ice pro-
ject. and takes place at a later
date. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. McKel-
vie were named a committee re-
garding the 'purchase of table-
clothsq The ladies decided to have
a hot water heater installed in the
kitchen. Appointed for this pro-
ject were Mrs. Byran Kyle and
Mrs. Garnet Mousseau, The aux-
iliary are inviting the Zone Com-
mander to the April meeting.
Mrs^ Keith Buchanan and, Mrs.
Bertha Moil conducted a period of
bingo, after which refreshments
were served under the direction, of
the social committee. ,
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
An editorial in a recent issue of
the United Church Observer, al-
though too long to quote in full, is
well worth giving in part, Twenty
years ago crime in Ontario was at
a very low figure. According to
Government statistics for 1933, the
ratio of population per 1,000 com-
mitted for trial ,was 6.41 and seli-
tenced to prison, 4.14. In 1934
there was an imlptovemeet, 5.91
committed, 3.82 convicted. Inthis
year the Government announced a
plan for open sale of beer. Note
the crime record' from now on. In
1936 the ratio was 6.52 and 4.43.
By 1939 the figures ,were 9.31, and
7.45. The Second`World War years
saw a slight levelling off to 6.89
and 5.01 in 1945. -But after the'
war, again the crime figures' mount-
ed. In 1946 they were 7.17 and
5.27. By 1951, double figures stere
reached -10.19 _ and 8.86. "Thus,
according to the Government's own
figures, crime which was steadily.
On 'the downgradeNprevions to 'beer
rooms, has Ibe'Se'n on the upgrade
ever linee, and is now at the high-
est figure ever recorded in On
KU l EN
MTs.' James . McCiYeaent Went
Sunday with her eon and daugh-
ter-ip-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Me-
linchey, Verna. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes,, and
Larry, of London, visited Sunday
with their father, Mr. Robert'
Thomson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of Goderich,
visited Sunday with Mr., and Airs.
Dowson,
Mr. and MT*. Murray Scott, of
Exeter, visited Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Long.
The newly -appointed elders of
St. Andrew's United Church were
inducted at the Sunday morning
service by the Rev. Norman Mc-
Leod.
o-Leod. They were extended the
hand of fellowship by the members
of the ees ion.
Mr, Harold Jones has been con-
fined
onfined to his ped for a week with
the flu. We wish him a epeedlg
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Rugus Turnbull and
daughter, of Grand' Bend, were re-
cent visitors of the tatter's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elzar Mbusseau.
Mr, 'and Mrs\ Alvin McBride and
MTS, Robert McBride on Saturday
attended a ceremony to a class of
17 students at Stratford General
Hospital, where their daughter,
Donna, is in training.
ELIMVILLE
The Euchre Clu,b hostesses for
Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs.
William Johns. Winners were Mrs.
Lloyd Johns, Mr. Alvin Cooper and
Mrs. Jud Dykeman The 'hostesses.
and committee served a dainty
lunch. After lunch Mr. and I11:rs.
Johns were called to the front and
were presented with a gift from
the club on the occasion of their
tenth wedding anniversary. Al-
though taken by surprise, Mr.
Johns made a suitable reply of
thanks.
Mr. and Mrs'. Laurie Stephen and
Ross .Dining, of London, spent last
Saturday with Mr. and MTs. Aus-
tin DiIling.
Mrs. Harold Bell, Elim'ville; Mrs.
Don Bray and Mr. William Elford,
Thames Road, and Mr. C. -Christie,
Rays, sang a quartette.
Miss Anita Carroll, of Toronto,:
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Bob Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen
and Betty Anne spent last Sunday
with the former's mother, Mr's.
Mary Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hec,kalan, Dashwood.
Mr. and `Mrs. William Routly,
Ann and Grace, spent last Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hogg,
Thorndale.
Mrs. Charles Stephen was hos-
tess for the February meeting of
the W.M.S. and W.A. About 25
ladies and two visitors were pres-
ent. Mrs. John Ridley had charge
of the meeting and. Mrs. William
Waiters read the scripture, Mrs.
Franklin Slanner reviewed the
chapter of the study book; Mrs.'
William Routly gave a reading, and
a group of Iadties, Mrs. H. Delbridge,
Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. W. Routly, Mrs.
Wm. Johns and Miss Ruth Skinner,
sang a song. President ,Mrs. Win.
Johns of the W.M.S. ' and Mrs.
Rosskine
S r for the W.A.,
had'
charge of the business. Lunchwas
served at the close.
FOR SALE
4,000 PULLETS
TWO MONTHS OLD
Place Your Order Now!
FOR MAY DELIVERY
All floor started
H. LAWRENCE
Phone 69-R - Hensall
- ' FREE MOVIE .
COME TO THE FREE MO''ViE
"That Man May Live"
to be , held in the
Walton Community Hall
— on —
MONDAY EVENING
MARCH 8th
at 8:30 p.m.
Sponsored liy:
GORDON McGAVIN
COCKSHUTT and NEW HOt.-
LAND. FARM EQUIPMENT
DEALER
Walton, Ont.
W-A—N—T—E-D
GO'OD LOGS -
HIGHEST PRICES PAID !
Thos. Welsh- & San
Phone 109 . ' \Hensall
A Concrete Silo
IS A FARMER'S BEST INVESTMENT
THESE TIMES !
We have 20 years' experience -- Better
Workmanship, Better Re-inforced, Cheaper
than Cement Slabs. ' Twice as safe and
stronger! No rods to keep tight on outside.
WILL WITHSTAND TORNADOES
AND LAST A LIFE-TIMFii
Phone
Jonathan Ei Hugill
667 r 13, Seaforth 616 r 13, Clinton
or better' still: '
Caine in — Examine one of our Silos
SHOW and SALE
363 ---- BEEF BULLS ---- 363
Under the auspices' of
THE ONTARIO BEEF CATTLE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Sheep and Swine Arena
Royal Winter Fair Building, Toronto
Tuesday, Mar. 9, and Wednesday, Mar. 10, 1954
Aberdeen Angus and Herefords Show and Sell on March 9th
Shorthorns Show and Sell on March 10th
Shows commence at. 8 a.m. Sales at 11 a.m.
Each Ontario resident who buys a bull In this sale will be
eligible for a premium equal to one-third of the purchase
price but not exceeding $150, provided such a bull Is bought
for use on a herd owned by the purchaser and located In
this PrOVjnce,
GLEN RIEICHEILD
President,
For Catalogues apply to,
W. P. WATSON, See°y.,
Parliament Buildings,
• ' Toronto.
FARM HELP
P
Now Is the Time to
Apply for Workers
Farm labour is scarce -
. . - but help may be made available
from Canadian and European sources if
farmers make their needs known at once.
Time is required to select
and distribute workers.
Apply now to the nearest Office 'of
THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
THE ONTARIO FEDERAL -
PROVINCIAL FARM LABOUR
COMMITTEE
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
for
USED CARS
1953 CHEV. STANDARD SEDAN
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN 1948' CHEV. SEDAN
1953 DODGE SEDAN—lily equipped 1948 PLYMOIUTH COACH
2-1952 CHEV.. STYLELI'NE SEDANS 1947 DODGE COAT
1952, PONTIAtC SEDAN 1946 POWITA.O SEDAN •
2-1951 C!HititV. DE LUXE' S'EDAN'S'—•Fully 1946 PONTIAC COUPE
equipped. .
1951 (7Sk3V. POW'ERIGILLIDE FLEEPLANS TRUCKS
SEDAN -Wally equlp4ed. 1951 CHEV. %-TON PICKUP
1949 PONTIAN SEDAN - 1949 G+:MjC. 1 -TON STAKE TRUCK
1949 OBEY. v. SEDAN 1946 CHEV, 2 -TON STAKE TRUCK
1949.DODGE SEDAN
1949 MVIWOR COACH SPECIAL --New No. 20 Cockshutt Tractor
A written guarantee ter N days on all Late Model Cara
MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
2-1948 FLEIIMINE COACHES
BRUSSEL.S.MOTORS•-own=
PHONE 734X"JThb Halm of Batter Weil Cara'
m
OPEN EVF,RY EVENING
f4d�itu:
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