The Huron Expositor, 1954-04-02, Page 3Y
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.AgrICUltugal Society FibidslSocla1
8Outha?3uron, Agricultural Society
held a very, successful euchre :and
dance in the Town Ha11, Hensall,
®n 'V Tedneeday. Winners for euchre
were: ladles, brat, Mrs. Lorne Hay,.
Heenan e consolation, Mrs. • Victor
Taylor, Stanley; gents, first, Bob
McGregor, Kippen; consolation,
Veteran's
CA B
GEORGE H. MILLER, Prop.
Passengers Insured
Phone 362
SEAFORTH
After Midnight, 230
iltuR
Jim L'ettereon, enflall; :aspottdence,
Mrs. Harvey Coleman, Stanley, and
W. Webster, Varna; -elimination
dance, Mrs. Earl .Dick, Cromarty.
Harburn's orchestra, et Staffa,
furnished the music for the dance,
and Earl Dick was,' floor manager.
W.M.S. Hears Missionary
Miss Bessie MacMurchy, who has
spent 21 years as a missionary in
India, and who at present is taking
a course at the University of West-
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
Interior and Exterior Decorating
SEE OUR 1954 WALLPAPER
DESIGNS
WALTER PRATT
R.R. 1, Walton
Phone 835 r 4 Phone 48 r
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
•
ACI*444 Oki*
MALTNQ. CO,
Treated Seed will be available at our
Warehouse,
Seaford Co-operutive Ltd.
glbarie 9
Town of Seaforth
TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS
FOR 1954
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum,
up to August 31, 1954, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be obtained
at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON - Treasurer
Dennis Electik
All Types of
WIRING AND
REPAIRS
We Also Stock
Electrical Appliances
Agents for
VISIONAIRE TELEVISION SETS
DEEP FREEZE REFRIGERATORS
Dennis Electric
Shop and Sales — Commercial Hotel
PHONE 467 MAIN STREET
Afor-afir
"FOR LARGE, PROFITABLE
LJTEERFEED BRW SOWS NATIONAL
SOW & PIG CONCENTRATE"
nationAL
u>:
QUALITY MLX
COMCBImArE
♦.- d
mamas
"START YOUNG PIGS WITH
A PIG STARTER MADE FROM
NATIONAL PIGIDILDEW'
'Ivo things make pig raising profitable. One is good
management. The other is proper feeding for both sows
and young pigs.
Feeding your bred sow the right feed maintains her
body weight and helps build, large profitable litters.
Feeding young pigs a well balanced Pig Starter will
make profitable hogs. For extra profits in pig raising feed
the NATIONAL "FRSH-MIX WAY".
See your NATIONAL Dealer today—
Look for the bright Orange and Block Sign F-34
COINCENtRATIE
"A QUALITY FEED•MIX" FOR POULTRY, TURKEY$ HOGS and CATTLE'.
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
fertilize Your Crep.wA thIATIONAL Well -Cured, Properly -Blended i` R?I&IZrER W.
A"group of well-known Huron County farmers visited Toronto Elevators and Master Feeds Demonstration Farms recently, when they
saw not only the manufacturing of feeds, but also the handling of baulk grain in cargo quantities. The tour was arranged by W. G. Thomp-
son & Sons Ltd., of Hensall. On the tour were, left to right, front row. Bill Archibald, sales manager, Jack Cooper, Bob McGregor,
Jack Faber, ,Lloyd McDonald, Cliff Henderson, Nels Riley, Seldon Ross; second row: Bili Collett of Thompson's Elevators, Hensall, Clare
Paul, Carl McClinchey, Elgin Rowcliffe, Wilson McCartney, Gerald Moffat, Morley Cooper, John Pepper, Ross Turnbull; third row: Wilson
Broadfoot, Jack Sinclair, Bruce Tuckey, Aubrey Farquhar, Bill Bell, Harold Bell, Gordon Stone, Allan Turnbull; back row: Archie Hog-
garth, 'Harvey Hyde, Bill McLachlan, Alex Miller, Jack Consitt, John W. Henderson, Bob Jeffery.
ern Ontario, London, was guest
speaker at the annual birthday par-
ty of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety of the United Church, Hen-
sall, • held in the church school
room Friday evening. The speak-
er, a medical inissionary now on
furlough, spoke about the mission
work in Central India, she having
worked in. the Biehl. field. She
spoke on the establishing of the
mobile medical units in the area.
The speaker also referred to the
late Dr. Ben Smillie, .a missionary
and native of Hensall,-•with whom
she was. closely associated.
Mrs. W. B. Cross, president, who
took the chair, extended' the wel-
come to the members and invited
guests, Kippen, Chiselhurst, Even-
ing Auxiliary and the societies of
Carmel Presbyterian and St. Paul's
Anglican. Mrs. W J. Rogers read
the scripture lesson and provided
an inspiring devotional on the
Crucifixion, Mrs. E. Geiger offered
prayers. Mrs. Harry Hess, Zurich,
rendered lovely solos, "If We Only
Had the Time" and "After." Miss
Gladys Luker accompanied, Mrs.
Clara McBride, of Zurich, favored
with beautiful coronet solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. Keys.. Miss Greta
Laramie contributed an acceptable
violin solo, which was much -ap-
preciated. Miss Luker was acconr
pa.nist.
During the offering Mrs. "T. Sher-
rrtt provided soft piano -music.
Spring flowers and plants formed
an attractive setting. Mrs. G. Arm-
strong, Mrs. W. J. Rogers, Miss M.
Mr., Mrs. John Pfaff, Hensall,
Observe Golden Wedding
Tuesday, March 30, marked an
important event for Mr. and Mrs.
John Pfaff. Hensall, the occasion
being the anniversary of their
golden wedding. Residents of the
village for over 50 years, their
wedding was solemnized at St. An-
drew's United Church Manse. kip -
pen. by Rev. R. McLellan. Attend-
ants at the wedding were Mrs. Geo,
Follicle, Hensall, and Jack Welsh,
of the West.
For their wedding trip to Cran-
brook, home of the bride's parents,
they intended to take the train
from Hensall station. but seeing an
unusually large crowd of well-
wishers to serenade them. they
drove to Kippen station by horse
and cutter to take the train there,
and said that they recalled they
never went through so many pitch -
holes as there were on the roads.
Mrs. Pfaff, who is 73, was born
in Kitchener, daughter of the late
Ellis, Mrs. L. Eller and Mrs. E.
Geiger formed the reception com-
mittee; decorating, Mrs. L. Eiler;
program, Mrs. Sherritt; lunch, Mrs.
A. Clark. Members of the various
groups expressed cordial thanks to
the W.M.S. for the kind hospitality,
after which Mrs. Cross gave a fit-
ting response.
Personal Appearance of
THE KANSAS FARMER
and HIS ENTERTAINERS
— featuring —
The Noll Sisters of Walkerton
and Canada's Only Singing Violinist
Old Time Show and Dance
HENSALL TOWN HALL
FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd.
at 8:30 sharp
Adults 75c Children 25c
Sponsored by the Hensall Kinsmen Club
Proceeds for Kinsrilen Civic Projects
a4
CAR OF CEMENT
ON THE WAY!
SEE US FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS !
See our Complete Stork of
• CEMENT • LUMBER
• BUILDING SUPPLIES
• COAL
Do not hesitate to call on us concerning your
building or repairing problems. We are
anxious to help you and, of course, you will
be under no obligation.
s
Seaforth Lumber Ltd.
C. M. (Smitty) Smith, Manager
Phone 47 Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaetz, who later
took up residence in Cranbrook.
Mr. Pfaff. T I, was born in Hills -
green. son or the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry I'faff.
Their funnily consist, of one son,
Nelson. Hensall, and three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Jock Neil (Kathleen),
Mrs. Helen Tebbutt' and Mrs. Alvin
McNichol (Ruby). 5s11 of London;
nine grandchildren and one great-
grandchild. Five children died, in
infancy. including twin sons.
A family dinner was held at the
home of the celebrants on Sunday
with members of the family pres-
ent, who presented them with many
lovely gifts. Tuesda,y Mr. and
Mrs. Pfaff were at home to their
friends and neighbors, and were
the recipients of gifts, congratula-
tory messages and flowers,
. "I ,hear that the ten-year quarrel
between Kelly and Murphy is end-
ed.. Did they bury the hatchet?"
"No. They buried Murphy."
4-H Calf Club Is
Organized at Zurich
The organizational meeting of
the Zurich 4-11 Calf Club was held
in the Zurich Town Tall Friday eve-
ning. A very enjoyable evening
was spent and the assistant agri-
cultural representative, H a r o id
Baker, showed three pictures, in-
cluding a description of 4-11 Cltib
work.
Fifteen members were signed up
as follows: Beverley Dick, Mary!
Geiger, Katherine Klopp, Ian Dick,
Don Horton, Louis Erb, Richard
Erb, Harold Hendrick, Edgar Wil-
lert, Charles Eckel, John Eckel,
Keith Love, Robert Lemmon, Berne
McKinley and Don Hendrick. It is
hoped to have more join the club..
Anyone in Stephen, Hay or Stanley)
Townships, between the ages of. 12
and 20, wishing to join, is asked to
get in touch with one of•the club
leaders. They areas follows: Ross
Dick, Herbert Klopp, Carl Des-
treicker and Anson McKinley.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: president, Keith Love;
vice-president, Edgar Willert; sec-
retary, Mary Geiger; press report-
er, Beverley Dick.
District
Obituaries
MRS. JAMES CAMPBELL
WINTiOP—One of the oldest
residents; of McKillop Township
passed away at the home of her
son. W. A. Campbell, near Weston,
on Friday, March Z8, in the pennon
of Jean Alexander, widow of the
late James Campbell, in her 92ndi
year. Her husband. predeceased her
in 1931.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were pio-
neer residents of McKillop ' and
knew all the hardships of'the early
life of that time, but Mrs. Camp-
bell was always willing to do her
share and lend a helping hand
Where necessary. Born in MaKil-
lop she livedmost of her life there,
going to her son's home is, Weston
during the winter months. Although
nearly blind, she took a keen in-
terest in the events of the day,
and until she suffered a fall recent-
ly was able to be about. She at-
tended S.B. No. 10 School and was
a member of Cavan .church, Win-
throp.
Surviving are three sons, John,
McKillop; Hugh, London, and
Archie, Weston; two daughters,
Mrs. Buri Brewer, Cleveland, and
Mrs. Lorne Churclhill, 'Columbia
Station, Ohio: a brother, Hugh.
Alexander, McKiilop. and a. sister,
Mrs. James Finlayson, Fgnrondville,
The funeral Bellies was conduct-
ed Monday 'afternoon at the D. A.
Wlhitney mineral Home by Rev.
H. B. Livingstone, and interment
WSS Made In •Msltlandbank aem4-
r
De gee
A R W IFARMHOIISE?
AN EXTRA ROOM?
A HARM?
A NEW HOOF?
HOSING FOR HIRED HANDS?
Perhaps Fig. can supply.a
good pare of rhe necessary
funds- Talk over a Farun
Improvement Loan with your
mutest B of M manager.
r•
Seaforth jf
BOK OF MONTREAL
esocarei ;a
jury. The pallbearer, were William
G. Campbell, Allen Campbell, Wil-
son Campbell, Norman Campbell,
Gordon Campbell and Alf Hudie.
Flowerbearers were Russell Dol -
mage, Harvey Dolmage. Earl Mc-
Spadden, Ken Betties, Art Alexan-
der and William Alexander.
NOTICE !
Saivage
WANTED
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
-ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Snits, 51;
Plain Dresses, 51; Plain Skirts, 60e;
Gents' Trousers, 600.
Quality Plus Service la Our Motto
S. RUEHANAN - Proprietor
seweseinseasseMesensseesswireselesemeemsessles
MY DAN("
,„, //((IOMGCMAUILo
WOaaA84G. VWEtt9A CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817
ALMA
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT,.Manager
Braoefteld (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
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 -TIME
Phone
Jonathan E. Hugill
667 r 13 Seaforth : 616 r 13, Clinton
or better still;
Come in - Examine one of our Silos
.4/INNIS/ER.5%4R,
SOth YEAR ESTABLISHED 1 374
FRE( WIN EVERY
Stainless Steel Washer
vidatod ./0 ;Yeeee 94e Sade lee
Evers without .the extras, the Beatty Washer is the best
bey- ft washes cleaner than any other washer—Beatty
washers always have washed droner. It wrings drier, so
clothes dry raster on the line. It has a stronger mechan-
ism and afar outlasts other types.
-stack
SHEET AND
PILLOW CASES
ALL - WOOS.
BLANKET
BATH A N D
GUEST TOWELS
This gift ensemble includes TWO Caldwell Bath
Towels TWO Guest Towels, TWO Face Cloths,
ON Elex.made Double Sheet TWO Pillow Cases,
and ONE Ayers "Homespun" All -Wool Blanket.
BIG X30.00
GIFT VALUE
pun $SO.00
TRADE-IN
TOTAL
EXTRAS 80* 0 0
ETC.,
SMALL. DOWN PAYMENT— EASY TERMS
Geo. A. Sills & Sons Frank Skelton
SEAFORTH — Phone 66 GODERICH — Phone 89W
„P,1n, hid
*sass Segot
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