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The Huron Expositor, 1954-05-21, Page 4Classified Ads Classed Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates FOR BALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. -Per Word: lat Week 1 Cent 2nd Week % Cent 8rd Week a Cent Minimum charge. each insertion... 25 Cents Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts us one word. Cards of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices, Coming E\'ento-1 Bent per word. Minimum. 50 cents per week. Enquiries may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The Huron Expositor, for 10 cents. extra. Ten seat �of final insertion.charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days of Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of chargee. Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc. -Rates on application- Coming Events DANCE • TO THE MUSIC OF CLAR- ence Petrie and the Night Hawks, every Friday night, from 10 - 1, at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell. 4505-4 • ABRIDAL PAGEANT WILL BE HELD in Northside United Church, Friday, June 4. at 8 o'clock, under auspices of Group 2 of the Women's Association of Northside Church. 4507-1 May 23. rRn1 E 1.O.O.F. WILL .' hold a Church Parade to Northside United Church, on Sunday morning. 4507-1 11'EE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL RE - union Picnic of the Troyer Family and friends will be held in Lions Park. Seaforth, on the afternoon of Saturday, June 12. (In the event of rain, in the Community Centre). Registration at 1:30 (Daylight Time) with races and games at 2:30 and supper at five. Illustrated ad- dress on "John Troyer, the Pioneer," by Rev. Herb Troyer, of Toronto. 4507-3 Help Wanted FOREMAN Furniture Finisher FULLY EXPERIENCED FOR TOP - quality. progressive manufacturer. Our foreman retiring through age. Pleasant working conditions, steady employment, group insurance, etc. Enclose photograph and give full details in first letter in con- fidence BOX 323, HURON EXPOSITOR 4506-2 Notices NOTICE - AVON PRODUCTS STILL available through JANET BAKER. Telephone 356, Seaforth. 4507-1 ATTENTION, MOTHERS ! WOMAN will care for children in her own home or act as baby-sitter. Phone HENSALL 669 r 14. 4507x1 GOOD GARDEN AVAILABLE. -ANY - one may have same free of charge. Apply H- 0. FREE. Phone 366, Seaforth. 4.507x1 NOTICE - WILL SHARPEN LAWN mowers. Will pick up and deliver. Phone JOHN MsAT.EAN, 649 r 3, Sea - forth. 4501-tf VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL makes: 22 years' experience. We pick up and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. 4507-tf 'pADIO REPAIRS -FOR ALL KINDS of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE- PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 347-R. 4363-tf ATTENTION, FARMERS ! - PROMPT. courteous collection of all dead and disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED. ANDREWS. &51 r 11. Seaforth. or 235. Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 4399-tf Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (R U B BE A Goods). mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples S5c; 04 sanwles 81.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hamilton. Ont. ATTENTION. FARMERS! - McKILLOP Fire Insurance, Western Farmers' Wind Insurance, Ontario Automobile As- soc. (O.A.A.), Hospitalization Insurance; Accident and Sickness Insurance, and North American Life Insurance. Consult ERIC H. MUNROE. Seaforth. ACCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR Air Force personnel stationed at Clin- ton. If you have a house, apartment, furnished or unfurnished. to rent. please call STATION HOUSING OFFICE at Clinton, 882: local 252. 4436-tf FREE SERVICE To Farmers DON'T WASTE MONEY ON MINER - ale your land does not need. We will, without charge to you. take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed. CALL Topnotch Feeds Limited PHONE 15 or 676 FOR SALE --BOY'S BROWN GABAR- 4484-tf dine suit, size 10 years: also brown pullover sweater. PHONE 1984. For Rent FOR.- RENT -A LOVELY FOUR -ROOM self-contained apartment, with mod- ern conveniences, and windows in every room. PHONE 187-J after 7 p.m. 4507 ?2 FOR RENT - THR1oF-ROOM APART- ment in Seaforth; downstairs. Hot water; bathroom. Available June 1st. PHONE 679 r 14, Hensall Central. 4507-1 Motor Cars For Sale FOR SALE -1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN five passenger; lately overhauled. Ap- ply F. A. WOOD, Hensall. Phone 8S. 4507x3 part SALE -1948 DODGE CO.NVERT- ible, in good condition; privately own- ed. Apply C. J. WALKER. Cromarty, or REG ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Exeter. Al- so Heintzman piano, in A-1 condition. Phone 12 r 13, Dublin. 4505-2 Auction .Sales SALE GREY -BRUCE HEREFORD BREEDERS' Association sale of 15 bulls. 21 fe-. males, is being held at the Markdale Sales Arena on Wednesday, May 26th. W. S. O'\oil. Auctioneer, and Donald Blue, Ring Master. Catalogues on request. T. STEWART COOPER, Markdale, Secretary. 4106-2 Property For Sale GBASS FARM FOR SALE -40 ACRES; Lot 23, Boundary Grey and McKil- lop, east of Walton. Apply to JAMES STEVENSON. Phone 60 r 4, Brussels. 4507-4 HOUSE FOR SALE -MODERN 5 -ROOM house on High St-; roll brick siding ; 3 -piece bath with shower; heavy duty wiring; insulated; furnace. JOHN GAL- LOP, ALLOP, Seaforth. 4.506-3 HOUSE FOR SALE -7 -ROOM HOUSE on Went William St. ; three bed- rooms; new roof : newly painted decor- ated. Good basement. MRS. ROLAND KENNEDY, Seaforth. 4506x2 TOUSE FOR SASE -,FRAME HOUSE, three bedrooms, den, 3 -piece bath- room, modern kitchen, oil furnace, heavy wiring. insulated, water beater; lot 100 x 120. PHONE 31, Seaforth, or Box 324. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4506-tf PROPERTY FOR SALE --IN BAYFIELD, 4 -bedroom home, furnished or un- furnished: 3 -piece bath: double garage; 1 1/5 acres, trees, garden, etc. Reason- able. E. CAMERON, Bayfield. 4506-tf FOR SALE-HENSALL: 8 -ROOM BRICK house, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen and bathroom; tile floors; new oil furnace: hot water heater and water softener; laundry tubs; garage. Large lot, land- scaped. Immediate possession. Apply HAROLD BONTHRON, Hensel]. 45064 FOR SALE - SEVEN -ROOM FRAME dwelling, situated on Goderich Street West. All modern conveniences. Hot water heating with oil ; two bathrooms. Garage and small garden. Very conven- ient to shopping centre. Box 621, HURON EXPOSITOR. 4505x3 FOR SALE -7 -ROOM HOUSE IN HEN- sall ; hard, soft water; flush toilet ; new roof ; basement; full lot with garage. Small fruits. House in excellent shape. Immediate possession. Reasonably priced. Apply P. 0. BOX 36, Hensall, 4505x3 For Sale Wanted WANTED -NURSING CARE FOR EL- derly ladies in modern farm home. Call MRS. DOUG. DALTON, 48 r 9. Brus- sels. 4507x2 BOARDERS . WANTED -ROOM FOR .3 or 4 boarders. All modern conven- iences. Apply Box 320, HURON EXPOSI- TOR. 4506x2 WANTED TO RENT -UNFURNISHED, heated apartment, downstairs: two bedrooms, if possible; before September 1. Apply Box 326. HURON EXPOSITOR. 4507-2 U 'RGENTLY WANTED - SELF-CON- tained apartment required by single school teacher, unfurnished; with heavy duty wiring and complete bathroom. PHONE 4834 after 5. 4506x1 4507-1 FOR SALE -6 -PIECE DINEI-1,w, SUITE ; Duo -Therm oil burner. PHONE 259, Seaforth. 4207x1 FOR SALE -FOX TERRIER PUPS FOR sale reasonably : watch dogs. BILL BURDGE. Brucefield. 4507x1 FOR SALE -GLADIOLUS, 50 LARGE. 52.50: 50 medium, $1.50, not deliver- ed. MURRAY TYNDALL, Brucefield. Phone 634 r 12, Clinton. 4506-2 HOOVER CYLINDER -TYPE CLEANER, used less than two years. Owner will sacrifice. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth. 4507-1 FOR SALE -2 STOVES. MCI.ARY 4- burner electric stove and kitchen range. Roth in good condition. CLARE REITH. Phone 244-W. 4507-1 SLABS FOR SALE -HARDWOOD, 810 ANTED TO RENT, JULY 1 - A per load, 'approximately 2 cords; mix- "bigh school teacher with two school- ed wood. 68 per load. approximately 2 age 'children, requires a 5 or 6 -roomed cords. ' Prompt delivery. FRED J. house or apartment in Seaforth. Please HUDIE. Phone Clinton 362. address replies to Box 327, HURON EX- 4505x4 POSITOR, or write R. WHITELEY Box 615, Napanee, Ont. 4507-2 Tenders Wanted SEALED TENDERS AjILL BE RECEIVED BY THE STAN - ley Township School Area Board for the installing of satisfactory oil heating units in Nos. 1 and 7 Schools, and tenders will also be received for installing of pressure systems with flush toilets in Noe. 5, 10 and 14 Schools, up until 12 o'clock noon, June 12, 1954. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For inspection of the above schools, . contact MR.AROHIE PARSONS, Chair- man of the Board, R.R. 2, Hensall, or T. 8. BMRID. Secretary-Trensurer, Bruce - field, Ont. "4507-2 In Memoriam 1tA'OUSS A17 -IN LOVING M1n2ORY OF n91 a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Prank 1VloU (eau, of Hensall, who 'sailed away 10 years aka, May 7, 1, 1944. --tAlwa a remembered by iter Husband end Inmily, Margaret and 'Wilfred. (heat In Peeeet 45074 ,tdili,ial�z;s Akts,!w;l, UDSECAR PARTS FOR FORDS. Chevs Plymouths, DeSotos, Dodges. Olds and Pontiacs. Save by buying used wheels. windows, generators, lights. axles for trailers, tires 16-21 inch. Our loca- tion saves you money. CUDMORE'S GRAVEL. Phone 171 r 3, Exeter, 4.505x6 TOR_ SALE-CONCRETK BRICKS AND flagstones; any color, now in stork. Modern concrete flagstones provide the convenient. pleasing garden walk. Easy to lay. No experience needed. Lasts a lifetime. F.eonnmical. All kinds of con- crete work, including sidewalks. cement floors and septic tanks. etc. SEAFORTH CONCRETE PRODUCTS. Phone 22-M. Seaforth. 4504-4 Cards of Thanks T WISH TO TARE THIS OPPORTUN- ity of thanking my friends and neigh- bors for their nice cards and flowers while in South Huron Hospital; also special thanks •to the nursing staff and Dr. God- dard for their kidness. 4507x11 MRS. JOQPN RILEY 117H WISH MANX ALL PROSE who so kindly sent us cards, ieCters and gifts during our any in the hospi- tal and since returning home Special thanks to the hospital staff and Dr. der- il. MARILYN and MARIE LOVISia ODttIFIRT. 4504x1 w 'x THE HURON EXPOSITOR The Grand Champion Old Time Fiddler of Western Ontario will be awarded a minature replica of a new trophy at the an- nual contest being held at Hensall Community Arena on Friday, June 4. Shown above are Walter Spencer, left, member of the Fiddlers' Contest committee, and R H. Middleton, chairman of the 'Hensall Chamber of Commerce: Hensall News of the Week We-sternI Ontario Championship don. Special music was given by Fiddlers' Contest for the Free the choir. Anniversary services will -be held in Hensall United Church on Sun- day, May 23. Flt./Lt. L. Mould, padre of Centralia R.C.A.F., will speak in the morning. The evening speaker will be Rev. H. Rodney, of St. Thomas, Mr. Manley Jinks is confined' to his home this week with pleurisy. Ml's. C. Cook and Mrs. Earle Sproat spent the weekend with --rel- atives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kennedy and family are moving this week to Grand Bend. where they will take up residence. The following members of the Ladies' Aid of Carmel Church held a successful painting bee in the church basement Tuesday after- noon and painted 60 chairs a love- ly golden brown. A cup of tea was served: Mrs. W. R. Bell, Mrs, Bas- il Edwards, •Mrs. Clarence Reid, Mrs. E. Munn, 'Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. John Soldan, Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, Miss Hannah Murray, Mrs. Frank Bean, 'Mrs. C. Voll'and, Mrs. Alex McGregor. Mrs. Archie Hog- garth and Miss Minnie Reid. Arrange ,Birthday Party The Women's Missionary Society, of Carmel Church met for their May meeting with a splendid at- tendance with Mrs. Malcolm Dou- gall presiding for the devotional period, arranged by ,herself and -Mrs. John Forrest. The scripture reading was read by Mrs. Len Pur- dy, with prayer by Mrs. Frank Bean. Mrs. Forrest read a mission- ary letter, and the topic in two parts was taken by Mrs. Dougall, assisted by Miss Minnie Reid. The president, Mrs. Sam Dougall, presided for the business session, when arrangements were made for the annual birthday party to be held in June, with [the societies from the United and St. Paul's An- glican Churches the special guests. The president will be hostess at •her home Wednesday for an af- Press trophy, Hensall, June 4.- (Advt.). Mrs, Anna Snell, of Exeter, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Harry- Snell Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sangster end daughter, Sandra Lynne, of London. and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stretton, Lucan. were weekend vis- itors wit.h Mrs. Minnie Sangster. Mrs. Stuart Gunn, London, visit- ed with her cousin, Miss Hattie Sutherland. last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Bobbie and Jimmie, of Dresden, spent the weekend with Mrs. Cath- erine Hedden and Herb. Mrs. Earle- Sproat is back in town after a few- weeks spent at Daytona Beach. Florida. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Reid. Jer- ry and Allan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEwan spent Sunday at Nia- gara Falls. Mrs. R. J. Cameron attended the annual librarian's meeting held at the office of the County Librarian, Mrs. G. Eckmeir, at Goderich, Thursday, followed by a banquet at Knox Presbyterian Church and an evening meeting. Steven Kumorkiewicz, of St. Catharines, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, St. Catharines, and great-grandson of Mrs. C. M. Hedden and Mr. Fred Kennings, of Hensall, received the gold medal award for accordian solo, 85 per cent, at the recent Westdale Music Festival in Hamilton. Last Sunday marked the 106th anniversary of Carmel Church. Spe- cial speaker was the -Rev. Richard Stewart, minister of New St. James' Presbyterian -Church, Lon - For Sale FOR SALE -CEDAR FENCE POSTS; hyro poles up to 30 feet; poles for pale barns. We deliver at reasonable prices. ERNEST MURDOCK, Durham. 4507x2 ternoon. tea. Livestock Wanted Dedicate Vases DEAD, DISABLED HORSES OR cows Rev. W. J. Rogers preached a removed free of charge For prompt forceful message in - the Hensall and efficient service, phone "STONES" United Church Sunday morning. collect. Ingersoll 21. or Seaforth 655 r 2. The choir offered the anthem, "Oh Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of VERNA JEAN GRAVES ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS against the Estate of Verna Jean Craves, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, who died on the second day of February, 1954, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the 'undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, 1954, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then re- ceived. DATED at Seaforth, this 27th day of April, 1954. McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix. 4504-3 Births CORCORAN-At Holy Cross Hospital, on May 9.'1954, to Cpl, and Mrs. L. W. Corcoran (nee Gladys Holmes), R.C.A.F. Station, Lincoln Park, Calgary, Alberta, a daughter -Kathleen Mary. EVANS-.Maureen and Pattie Evans are proud to announce the arrival of their hahy brother. Christopher. The parents are Flt./Sgt. Fred Evans and Mrs. Ev- ans. of Belleville, formerly of Centra- lia and Hensall. I'It./Sgt, Evans is stationed at Trenton. HANEY--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haney, R.R. 4. Seaforth, a daughter. SWINKLES-A1 Scott Memorial Hospital, on May 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Swinkles, F.gmondville, a son. Deaths McCARTHY-In Toronto, on Tuesday, May 18, Michael McCarthy, -formerly of Log- an Township, in his 86th year. Praise the Lord," under the direc- tion of Mr. S. Rennie and Miss Lammie, organist. An impressive. dedication took place when Mr. Rogers made presentation of two beautiful brass vases to the church, provided by the Evening Auxiliary of which Miss Ellis is honorary president, "in appreciation of the faithful leadership of Miss Ellis." Assisting Mr. Rogers were Mrs. D. McKelvie and Mrs, S. Rennie, Aux- iliary members, headed by Miss Ellis, attended worship in a body. f Carnival Successful Carn vai A very successful Kin. Karnival was held at the Hensall Arena on Tuesday evening. sponsored by the Kinsmen Club, with splendid enter- tainment, comedy, ventriloquist, ma.gacian and acrobat. The draw for the Kin pig was won by Jack Darling, Lucan, with Mike Quinlan, a Hensall salesman, being the sell- er of the lucky ticket. Three door prizes were won by the following: five pounds coffee, Miss Gladys Baker; 3 pounds coffee, M. Smith, and 2 pounds coffee, Ray Ingram. Bingo and other games of chance were played. Carmel Church Notes Large congregations attended morning and evening services on the - occasion of the 106th annivers- ary of Carmel Church on Sunday, when the Rev'Richard Stewart, minister of New St. James' Church, London, was guest preacher. In the morning Mr. Stewart spoke on the theme, "The Church That Testi- fies," and in the evening on the theme, "The Living Sacrifice," The choir, under the direction of FOR SALE New MASSEY-HARRIS HAY LOADERS Below Cost to Clear SEAFORTH MOTORS Phone 541 Seaforth M. McKellar Again Heads Scott Memorial Board The chairman and committee members were named at a meeting of the ,heard of Scott • Mexgorial Hospital Friday evening. M. Mc- Kellar o-Kellar was again named board chairman, and Elmer Larone, vice- chairman. James M. Scott, A. Y. Mclean, R. S. Box and Mrs, A. W. Sillery were named to the property committee; M. A. Reid, E. Larone, Borden Brown and Gordon McGog- igle to the finance committee; Mrs. D. H. Wilson, Scott Habkirk, Earl Dick and William Cameron, per- sonnel committee. Miss Jean Flynn was again named secretary -treas- urer. Each committee will choose its own chairman at a later meet- ing. FIRE BRIEFS At the height of the Topnotch Feed Mill fire, smoke could be seen for more than 10 miles, motorists driving to Seaforth re- ported. An aftermath of the fire was a number of leaks in P.U.C. water mains throughout the town. Higher pressure demanded by the fire forc- ed leaks in older pipe at several points. Most serious break occur- red in a main on Goderieh St. East, when a length of cast pipe cracked. P.U.C. employees shut off water service to all users east of Cole- man St. Work of repairing the main went on for a time on Wled- nesday, continued Thursday, and was still in progress at the time of going to press. Twenty families were affected and will be without water until the break is repaired, This is not the first fire at the site. About $0 years ago themill, which was then operated by Stew- art Brothers (uncles of Milt Stew- art, Seatorth), and Duncan McCal- lum, was destroyed by fire. The portion w'h'ich was lost in the Wed- nesday fire was erected subsequent- ly. As firemen were mopping up af- ter the Topnotch Feed fire early Wednesday afternoon, they were called to extinguish -a fire in a roof at the residence of Harry 'McLeod, 2nd concession of Tuckersmith. The fire, apparently from a spark from a nearby chimney, was ex- tinguished with damage estimated at $600. BRUCEFIELD CROMARTY Rev. William Sutherland, B.A., D.D., of Dutton, occupied the pul- pit on Sunday morning, preaching as a candidate for a can. The Young People's Society en- joyed a wiener roast on Monday evening. A social time was spent with their invited guests, when games were played, followed by community singing around the campfire. Alfred Chappell, young 8011 of Mr. and Mrs. Filmer 'Ohs/lapel, had the misfortune while riding on a seeder, to get his foot caught. Sev- eral stitches were required to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Lin McKellar and Mrs, Thomas Scott were guests at the Love and McDougaid wedding reception in Exeter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irwin and son, 'Grant, and, Caroline Was -man, of Putnam, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mrs, Verna McKellar, of Clinton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Houghton. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Scott attend- ed the graduation 'banquet at Mit- chell. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Wallace and Margaret Ann were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kemp, at Munro, on Sunday. Miss Margarerwlalker visited at Carlingford on Sunday with Mr, and 'Mrs. Harold Fisher. Sunday visitors with Mrs. M. John Houghton, Jacqueline, Joanne and John, of Mildmay; Mr. and Mrs. Len Houghton, Frank and Leonard cordon, of Wingham; Gor- don Houghton and Mickey Kemp, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kemp, Audrey Kemp and Valerie Rolph, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Rose and baby, John, of Mitchell. Mr. and. Mrs. George Wallace spent a few days last week with Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald' Wallace at Carhng8ord. Mr. and Mas. Frank Caddick and children, of London, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Scott, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott over the weekend. At the May meeting of the Wot man's Missionary Society, held on the 11th inst., 'Mrs. T. B. Baird conducted the worship service en the theme, "The Go=,,el According to You." The president, Mrs. W. J. Maines, presided. After reading a poems, offered prayer for our mis- sionary, Miss Margaret Drummond, of Central India. A life membership certificate was presented to Mrs. W. ' Douglas. Thank -you notes were read from Rev. C. Cox, Mr. Will Scott and Mrs. Maines; also a letter receiv- ed from the Read'er's Digest, re advertising of liquor in their mag- azine in reply to a protest sent by one of the members. A solo by 'Mrs. Gordon Richard- son was much enjoyed, and a splendid reading on Christian Stew- ardship was given by Mrs. Nor- man Walker. Mrs. Robert Al.,an and Mrs. H. Dalrymple, delegates to the Presbyterial held recently in Seaforth, brought back fine reports. The program!, "The Christian in His Vocation," taken from the Wil- lingen Report of the conference held in Germany, was in charge of Mrs. A. Zapfe. Others assisting were Mrs. A. Ham, Mrs. W. Doug- las, Mrs. H. Aikenhead and Mrs. E. Johnson. The president closed the meeting with prayer. The society held a successful bake sale on Saturday afternoon, when $34 was realized. The pro- ceeds are for the expense fund. Mr. John Nicol, rendered two an- thems both morning and evening. The morning anthems were "The Lord is My Shepher" and "Seek Ye the Lord." Evening anthems were "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" and "Now the' Day is Over," Tak- ing solo parts in the anthems was Miss Jean Henderson. Visiting soloist for the day was Mr. A. Els- ton, of Exeter, who sang both morn- ing and evening. In the morning Mr. Elston sang "How Lovely Are Thy Dwelling" and in the evening he sang "The Stranger of Galilee." At the evening service members of the other churches, together with their ministers, Revs, W. J. Rogers and N. Knox, were present. When a car, driven by LAC. Rich- ard Hilmo, R.C.A.F. Station, trav- elling east on the Huron Township Road' at the Devil's Elbow, Huron St., failed to negotiate a turn, damage of $150 resulted as the car rolled over in the ditch and land- ed on its top. P.C. Cecil Gibbons investigated. Boy Injured In Accident Jimmy Traquair, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Traquair, east of Hensall, was admitted to War Memorial Children's Hospital, London, after he was injured in a farm accident Thursday night, His father was driving a tractor and the boy was sitting on the fertiliz- er drill. When he attempted to jump clear, he fell and the steel wheel of the drill ran over his Chest. ,t, Taken first to South Huron Hos- pital, he later was removed to Lon- don Hospital. Believed suffering shock and possible internal injur- ies, his condition is considered sat- isfactory. X-rays taken at the hos- pital revealed no broken bones. Sue: "I wrote a confession story Once," ~ Jean: Did they publish it?" Sue: "No, but .the editor crime all the way here to see me." KIPPEN Mrs. James Wright., of .Kippen, and Mrs. Norris Sillery, of Tucker - smith, were in London last Friday attending a meeting of the Wo- men's Canadian: Club is the Mason- ic Temple, where Dr. John Hall Stewart, of Western Reserve Uni- versity, Cleveland, Ohio, illustrat- ed his travelogue on Ireland with colored slides. The speaker was well qualified to speak on the sub- ject, having spent six months in 1950 and five months in 1953, vis- iting and studying. Dr. Stewart is. a nephew of Mrs. Wright. Mr. Bill Brock spent the week- end in Montreal, and While there was a guest speaker on Saturday at 'a Junior Red. Cross rally. The Young People's anniversary services at St. AndSrew's United Church were well attended. The guest speaker at the morning ser- vice was Rev. H. E. Livingstone, Mr. Roy Gibb. MANAGER Topnotch Feeds Ltd. wishes to express his apprecia- tion to members of the Seaferth Fire Brigade and to all others who co-operated in any way to bring under control the fire which struck the Mill property on Wednesday. OPENING ANCE BAYFIELD PAVILION MONDAY May 24th Ken Wilbee's Orchestra POPULAR PRICES DANCING Every Friday Night DURiNG SEASON nitre tx of Winthrop. The choir rendered an anthem, and. a quartette Con- sisting of Elaine Bell, Bonnie Kyle, Hank Benindyke and Don Bell. The guest speaker at the evening ser- vice ervice was Flt./Lieut. Larry Mould, of R.C.A.F., Centralia. Elaine and Don Bell sang a duet, the choir rendering an anthem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atkin, of near Zurich, were Sunday visitors of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Westlake, Elaine and Kenneth, of Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gackstetter and family, of near Exeter, and Mr, A. Evans, of Waterloo, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gack- stetter. A few cases of whooping cough are reported in the district. 'Mrs. Kyle, of Clinton, visited ov- er the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Em- merson Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, accom- panied by Mrs. McClymont, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curran, of Lucknow. Miss Donna McBride, nurse-in- training urse-intraining at Stratford General Hos- pital, and Miss Merle Dickert are in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ewassack, of Stratford, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Rowson and sq< MAT 21, 1954 P Mrs. Winder. Sins. Reid Torrance. or Posta% mil, and Miss Jean Lv'ison weser 4R London on Thursday attending tnin the funeral of their aunt, Aire. Wow Kibbin, formerly Elizabeth Mel who was :born at Klippen 91 yraeprly ago. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Moueaesllli spent Wednesday In London. Anniversary Services HENSALL United Church SUNDAY, MAY 23 11 a.m. Flight Lieutenant LARRY MOULD Protestant Padre R-O.A.F.e Centralia "The Challenge of Christianity', 7:30 p.m,. REV. HARRY RODNEY Knox Presbyterian Church, )St. Thomas Mountain Top Experiences?' SPECIAL MUSIC BY CHOIR' AT BOTH SERVICES MICKLE'S CHECKERBOARD NEWS Hensall •Phone 103 Feed and Manage for BIG PIGS ° Give your sow a real chance to show what she can do for you. She needs clean dry liv- ing quarters, with opportunity and reason for exercise. She needs fresh air, without drafts. She needs plenty of fresh clean water, with the chill off in cold weather. Without these, the best sow and the best feed are working at a disadvantage. Guard rails around the, walls of the farrowing pen are cheap insurance against crushing. It's easier to put them in before than after farrowing. You are going to need iodine, wiping cloths, and pinchers at farrow- ing time: It's easier to find 'them if you have them as- sembled in; advance in a 'lined basket, which -will come in handy, too. If the sow is due to farrow in a cold pen in cold weather, it's good business to arrange some way of warming it. Little things -but they add up to less troublle and more living pigs. WHAT TO DO BEFORE SOWS FARROW 1. Five days before the sow farrows, she should be separ- ated from other sows and tak- en to her individual farrowing pen. Handle her slowly, care- fully at all times. 2. She should be washed thoroughly with soap and war ter, using a' big scrub brush be- fore being placed in Clean far- rowing quarters, 3. Sprinkle or spray her with Purina Disinfectant solu- tion. This its important, as con- tamination on the teats might prove serious for new-born pigs. At one week of age young pigs can be started on a "Booster" ration of Pig Star- tena- This fed in a trough with extra water away from the sow, will give you fast and cheap gains, Pig Startena can be fed until two weeks after weaning. After the Pig Startena has been , fed, switch gradually ($' to 4 -day period) to a Purina Hog Grower Ration. Hog grow- er is fed to pigs until they aver' age a weight betweettet00 and 125 lbs. The third part of this Hog program is the Purina Hog Finisher and it is fed .from: the time pigs are finished with the Hog Grower to the time they 'are ready for market. Drop in and we will show you how you can 'benefit by following this Purina Hog Pro- gram. JUNIOR MERNER (dost of 32 pigs $ 406.80 Cost of feed: - MOO lbs. Pig Startena 116.55 10890 lbs. hog grower 372:3* 8500 lbs. hog finisher 278.26 21790 lbs. $1,172.18 Amount of feed per pig, 677 ]be' Cost of feed 'per pig $28.80 Selling price 31 pigs.-$ 1,676.21 1 pig died Net profit 32 pigs $ 504.05 Net profit per pig $ 16.76 SPRING AND SOMiMER ARE BUSY SEASONS Yet you can't afford to neglect your growing Hock. So it's goods business to give thought to time and labor-saving equip- ment -and then MAKE time to do the growing Job 11I031T. Skids under colony brooder houses and range shelters for easy moving .. , a water pips to the range, or a tank wagon,. or barrels on a steamboat .. . plenty of feeders so one filling will last a long time . - . these all save time and work. Some of the time thus saved can be profitably invested in moving shelters to fresh land at least once a month ... feeders and waterers once a week. This encourages more even use Of pasture, prevents killing outt,. distributes droppings, helps hold down disease and worms. Don't forget to drop in and see us when you are in, town. Maybe we can help you with those problems. Wee will be looking forward to seeing you and. having a chat. Geo. T. Mickle Sons LTD. HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 103 SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT Huron County's Finest Market for USED CARS. 1953 CHEW. DE LUXE SEDAN 1953 BELAIRE CHEV. 4-1)04R 1953 CHEW. STANDARD SEDAN 1962 CEEV. STY ELINE SEDAN 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN 1961 PONTIAC SEDAN 1951 ((HEV. %-TON PIO1WP 1950 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN 1950 PONTIIAIO SEDAN 1950 CHEV. STATION WAGON 1950 GHEV. DE LUXE COACH 1949 MCV. SEDAN 1949 DODGE SEDAN 1947 PONTIAC COACH 1946 PONTIAll SEDAN 1940 CHEV. SEDAN 1940 PONTIAC SEDAN 1940 FORD COACH TRUCKS 1946 CHEV. 1 -TON STARE TRUCK 1 ARMY TRUCK 1992 DODQaj 1-TOTi TRUCK SPECIAL -1952 CIHEV. SEDAN-`1ro15.00 SPECIAL --New No 20 Cockshutt Treater A written guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Care MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM BRUSSELS MOTORS BRITS LB ONTARIO PHONE 78.X-01Th. Home of Better Wed Carry" OPEN EVERY (VENINO �,Y n4,i•,IbA;+a.�f �d��te� 1reMsls& 1 5,4-,., • • r o a a • • • • • t