The Huron Expositor, 1954-06-25, Page 4)
,77
ossified Ads
Classified Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC.—Per Word:
let Week 1 Cent
2nd Week 1/4 Cent
8rd Week 1/4 Cent
Minimum chants. each insertion... 25 Cents
lach figure, initial and abbreviation counts aa one word.
Mardi of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events --1 cent per word. Minimum.
40 cants Per week.
Enquiries may be directed to • Box 140.. .Jo The Huron Fonsoeitor. for 10 cents extra.
Tea cents additional will be charged if ada in above class are not paid within 10 days
of data of final insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deathe thserted free of charge.
Amnion Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Mates on application.
•
, Coming Events
'FIANCE TO THE MUSIC OF CLAR-
."-" ence Petrie and the Night Hawks,
every -Friday nische from 10 - 1, at the
Crystal Palace. Mitchell. 4505-4
ARECEPTION FOR MR. AND MRS.
Bill Evans is being held at Dublin
Parish Hall on Friday, Jtuie 25. Every
body welcome. 45124 1,0R SALE --Two FIELDS FIRST-CU'e
red clover. Apply JOHN McCLOY,
OnRANGEMEN, PLEASE TAKE NO- Hensall. Phone 101-W. 4512-2
Lice I—The District Orange Lodge of
Millen will assemble at Victoria Park. poi; eAL51---30 PIGS READY TO WEAN
Seaforth,.. on Sunday, June 27. at 10:30 -L" Ajaily VINCENT MU RRAY. Phone
a.m., sharp, led by the Clinton Orange 40 r 16, Dublin, , 4512x1
Band. They will march to the United
Church. Visitors from other Orange Lodg- Leoll. SALE—GESTETNER DUPLICA-
ea welcome. Come and join us in this .I - tor, No. 26, in excellent eandition, $75.
service. MEL. DALE, W.M. Seaforth phone REV. 2. B. Fox., Hensel'.
Lodge. 4512x1 451.2-1
For Sale
PULTER Q UEMN VACUUM CLEANER,
almost new. Will sacrifice. PHONE
162-W. 4512-1
pOR SALE — 8 YOUNG PIGS SIX
weeks old. Apply CARL VANDER-
ZON. Seaforth. 4512x2
For Rent
pool RENT—FURNISHED ONE -ROOM
apartment. Available June 27. Ap-
ply OKE'S BILLIARDS. 4512-tf
pOR RENT—CABIN TRAILER, SLEEPS
" four. Apply OKE'S BILLIARDS, or
Phone 160-11I. 4512-tf
'OR RENT — 'THREE -1200M APART-
" ment in Seaforth: downstairs. Hot
water: bathroom. Available now. PHONE
679 r 14, Hensall Central. 4509-08
A PARTMENT FOR RENT — CORNER
."" John and Main Sts.: for rooms; hot
water heating ; garage. ,Available July 15.
pOR SALE -7 ACRES OF GOOD HAY,
clover and alfalfa mixed. BRUCE
McLEAN, Phone 23-J, Seaforth.
4512-1
pOR SALE --CEDAR POSTS, 4-7 INCH -
es. 55 cents each, delivered. BOR-
DEN BROWN, R.R. 2, Seaforth Phone
841 r 2, 4511-tf
POR SALE—MIXED HAY IN THE
"- field; also 10 pigs seven weeks old.
W. MONTGOMERY, R.R. 4, Walton,
Phone 854 r 4. 4512-1
pon SALE—BOY'S BALLOON TIRED
• bicyele and medium sized tricycle. in
good condition. PHONE 678-M, Seaforth.
4512-1
PHONE 297. 4512-1 !'p -,OR SALE -18 -INCH POWER LAWN
mower for sale, almost new: used one
month. CHARLES ADDICOTT, Goderich
St., Seaforth. 4512x1
Property For Sale
pOR SALE -30 ACRES OF RED CLOV-
FOR SALE—A GOOD FRAME HOUSE, ' er and timothy hay. Apply ALEX
to be moved. Lot 18, Con. 6: McKil- BOYCE. 647 r 14. Seaforth.
lop. For further particulars apply R. G. 4512x2
DOIG, RR. 1, Dublin. Phone 849 r 11,
Seaforth. 4512-1 -"g'OR SALE—MgCLARY ELECTRIC 4-
' burner range, in good working order,
T_TOUSE FOR SALE—FRAME HOUSE, including two new elements LAURA
" three bedrooms, den. 3 -piece 'bath- MOLE. Phone 370-W, Seaforth.
room, modern kitchen, oil furnace, heavy , 4511-2
'wiring. insulated, water heater; lot 100 x 1
220. PHONE 31 Seaforth, or Box 324.IC PECIAL--HARD, SOFTWOOD DELIV-
* HURON EXPOSITOR. 4506-08 1-..) ered 04 and 55 cord: sand for kid-
thes Playpens; other pickup jobs. Work
done at reasonable rates. A. DELLOW
Phone 207. Seaforth. 4510-7
von SALE — SEVEN -ROOM FRAME
dwelling. situated on Coderich Street
West. All modern conveniences. Hot
water heating with oil; two bathrooms. -peon SALE—RX.A. 45 R.P.IVL RECORD
Garage and small garden. Very oonven- player, plays through your radio.
lent to shopping centre. Box 621, HURON Mao plastic ukelele. Apply JAMES WAL-
EX POSITOR. 4509x4 LACE. Phone 582-W, Seaforth.
Agents Wanted
A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY IS OF -
j“. tering you 225 well-known and guar-
anteed products such as: Toiletries, medi-
cines, culinaries, domestic, farm necessi-
ties, tea coffee, etc. 518 will enable you
to earn from 550 to 975 per week. Good
vacant territories. Money refunded if
you do not succeed. Details:
JITO: 5130, St. Hubert, Montreal.
45124
Wanted
TIOUSEWORK WANTED BY, YOUNG
girl. to live in. Apply HAROLD
GOREY, R.R. 1, Steil -a. 4512x1
BOARDiRS WANTED IN A GOOD,
quiet Christian home. PO. BOX 55.8,
Seaforth. Phone 678-R. 4512x1
WANTED--MIDDLEAGED WIDOW RE -
quires part-time work. Apply P.O.
Box 55e, Seaforth. Phone 678-10.
4512‘xl
FOR SALE—W-40 TRACTOR, GOOD
rubber: starter. lights and road gear:
also 60 All -Crop' Harvester, fully equip -
Ped, in real good condition. GORDON
SCHWALM, Hensel!, Ont. 4512-2
q,LABS FOR SALE—HARDWOOD, 510
per load. approximately 2 cords; mix-
ed wood. 68 per load, approximately 2
cords. Prompt delivery. FRED J.
HUDIE. Phone Clinton 362.
4509x4
pOR SALE—TRUCK PLATFORM 71.'2P x
124. complete with sides and tarp
nipes Lot 17, Con, 14. Grey Township.
Phone Brussels 43 r 8. JAMES KNIGHT.
4512x2
port SALE—OLIVER RED RIVER SPE-
cisthreshing separator. siyee 2206.
with Ebersol shredder and Ebetrl grain
thrower: machine:. thtee Years
old. Used on one farm only. Apply
HAROLD COLEMAN, Staffs.
4512-1
pOR SALE—BIG PARTS AND LITTLE
,arts for Fords. Chev.. Plymouths,
Desoto's, Dodges. Olds and Pontiacs. C,om-
nlete front-end for trailers. An s-ssort-
'ment of good tires. Our location saves
WANTED--BA.BY BUGGY. PLAY PEN you money. CUDMORES GRAVEL.
and baby crib, in good „condition, rh4ne 171 r 3 E. eter 4512-6
Apply MRS. NOBLE, Seaforth.
4512 xl
WAN-TEM—OLD HORSES FOR MINK
7, feed. GILBERT BROS., Goderich.'
Phone collect 936 r 21, or 936 r 32, Gode- C A FtS FOR SALE—'46 PONTI AC SED -
rich. 4512-08 an delivery: '40 Dodge sedan : '39 Ford
sedan. in good condition ; priccd to sell.
CUDMORE'S GRAVEL. Phone 171 r 3.
Exeter. 4512-2
Motor Cars For Sale
ear:PARMA WANTED — WE'LL FURN-
ished bedrorain. Meals optional. Ap-
ply Box 340, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4512-1
WANTED .TO BUY—ONE TO FIVE
" acres land near Seaforth. interested
in cheap house or small farm. Write to
PO: BOX 40, Seaforth, 4512x1
FOREMAN FURNITURE, FINISHER,
fully experienoed for top-quality, pro-
gressive manufacturer in Western Ontario.
Our foreman retiring through age Pleas-
ant working conditions. steady employ-
ment, group insurance, etc. Kindly give
full detaila in first letter in confidence.
Box 839, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4511-2
,L.
Poultry
)
FOR SALE -300 RAMP-WYANDOTTE
Pellets, starting to lay. Apply ;WIN
MoDOUGALD. Constance. 4512x1
wion SALE—PULLETS, ALL BREEDS
and ages, and eight -weeks -old cocker-
els; also seed buckwheat Apply LLOYD
bieCARTHY. Phone 36 r 4, Dublin.
4512-2
poULTRY—a NUMBER OF ARBOUR-
"' Acre White Rock started pullets, ready
for range end of June. Price 51.00 each.
at 10 weeks old. Please phone orders now
to R A. MOUSSEAU. KiPPen. Phone 694
✓ 5. Hensel) Exchange_ 4508-5
plan SALE -150 RED ROCK PULLETS.
516 months old. starting to lay. and 1
large dining -room table in good condition
G. REYNOLDS. Phone 667 r 24. Seaforth.
4512,1
Livestock Wanted
MAD, DISABLED HORSES OR COWS
'f-• removed free of charge. For prompt
and efficient service. phone -STONES'
eollect. Ingersoll 21. or Seaforth 665 r 2.
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of
WILLIAM JOHN HARRISON
A L L PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
" against the Estate of William John
Harrison, of the Town of Seaforth. in the
Count/ of Horan, deceased, who died on
or about the 29th day of May, 1984, are
hereby notified th send in full particulars
of their claims to the undersigned on or
betere .the eth day re July, 1954, after
w hith-drde the assets will be distributed
having regara only to claims then receiv-
DAITID at &afore]. tbia 8th day of
./tirie. 1054.
ALVIN W. SMART,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solieltor for the ninth- 46104.
Auction Sales
UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF -
i'' fects and Automobile. at 1:00 p.m., in
Henson, Saturday, June 26th: Three-piece
,ehesterfield suite. like new: Dominion or -
Ivan : dining room table and 5 chairs;
,studio couch : Raymond sewing machine;
single bed: three-quarter bed. springs and
;mattress; iron bed. springs and mattress:
d reesers : washstands: bedding: feather
; ticks : small tables ; rockers; platform
' rockers: settee and 3 chairs: 2 rugs. 9,
1012 and 9x12: congoleum rug 9x14: Clair
Jewel cook stOve: Acme rangette; Conner
electric washer: kitchen cabinet: cupboard:
dishes : sealers: lawn mower: garden
tools, and other articles. Also a 1946 Ford
Coach car. in A-1 condition. Terms—Cash.
MRS. ALFRED VEI R. Proprietress; Ed.
Corbett, Auctioneer: P. L. McNaughton,
Clerk. 4512-1
USTION SALE OF MODERN HOUSE.
hold Furnishings. on East William St
in Town of Seaforth on Saturday. June
26. at 1:30 p.m Two-piece chesterfield
suite: 2 oecesional chairs (like new);
General Electric radio (new): electric fan;
4 -burner electric stove; magazine rack;
chesterfield table: coffee table;., trilight
lamp: floor lamp; table lamp.; modern
dining room suite. 9 pieces: table, buffet,
china cabinet. 6 chairs: flat -top six-draw-
• deik • 6 -piece maple dinette auite (like
new): mirrors: 9 -foot Firestone frigid-
aire (like new) ; white enamel Westing-
house washing machine, new motor: mod-
ern walnut bedroom suite; bed, chest of
drawers. vanity: Borings and inner spring
mattress 5 modern bed, springs. inner
spring mattress, chest of drawers; ward-
robe with mirror; Airway sanitizer:
vacuum cleaner with all attachments
(new); scatter mats; Axminster rug:
Devon Rose pattern set of dishes: quan-
tity other china and ornaments: kitchen
utensils; step ladder; garden hose: tubs
and stand ; garden tools: other articles
too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash.
FRANK GRTEVE. Proprietor: Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer. 4-511-2
ESTATE AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE -
hold Effects in the Village of Varna,
on Wednesday. June 23. nt 1:30 p.m. Que-
bec cook stove; 3 -burner coal oil stove;
coal oil heater: drop-leaf table; kitchen
chairs; kitchen cabinet: kitchen cup-
boards; extension table; 6 dining room
chairs; sideboards; studio couch (like
new): hall seat and mirror; 3 -piece ma-
hogany parlor suite; mahogany music
cabinet; organ and Stool; number of oc-
casional chairs: rockers small tables:
magazine rack; end tables Pedestals;
flower stands; lawn chairs; hall tree; 12
scatter mats; 2 furnished bedrooms, beds,
drethera, stands, apring, mattresaes, toilet
seta, inner spring mattress (like new);
Inrge quantity of bed linena, blankets,
siilts; coal oil lamps; hanging lamp;
tures; oil paintirtg: mirrors: 2 num 9 x
10; vacuum cleaner; trunks: cruilt boxes;
sten ladder; garden tools; quantity of
dishes; glaaaware; sealers; crocks, and
many other articles. Terme—Cash II:S-
TATE OP LATE MRS. SARAH RATH-
WELV; Pred Rathwell, Efecutor; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
45114
Notices
NOTIMI — POSITIVELY NO TRE13-
wining on or around Bell'a Dam
STEWART BELL, Heneall. 49104
MOTICE — WILL SHARPEN LAWN
•"' mowers. Will pick up and deliver.
Phone JOHN MaoLEAN„ 649 r 8, Sea -
forth. 450141
ATAOULTIII CLEANER REPAIRS ON ALL
makes; 92 years' experience. We Pick
up and deliver. PHONE 162-W, Seaforth,
45074f
N0 TICE — CUSTOM IlAY BALING,
wire tied. Every effort to do it at
your convenience. Phone JARROTT
BROS., at 678 r 28. Hensel!. 4511x8
RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS
-"`" of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO RE-
PAIR, opposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 347-10. 4868-08
WILL Tiiit PARTY WHO TOOK THE
ornameht off post at Mrs. Mary
Reeves' home, return the same and avoid
further trouble. MRS. MARY REEVES.
4512x1
WHEN IN GODERICH VISIT THE
Opportunity Shup, where you will
lind good used clothing at reasonable
prices. Located on Newgate St., next to
Ryan's Feed Store. 4511-2
CUSTOM BAL1NG--ON WAGON OR IN
barn; price per bale. Will also cut
and rake hay SF desired. JOHN McGAV-
IN. Phone 832 r 33 Seaforth. or 19 r 26.
Brussels. 4512id
A TrENTION, FARMERS: — PROMPT,
` '• courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals. Call collect, ED.
ANDREW'S. 851 r 11. Seaforth. or 235,
Exeter. Associated with Darling & Co., of -
Canada Ltd. 4899-tf
A TTENTION, 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.
A CCOMMODATION REQUIRED FOR
‘ -‘- Air Force personnel stationed at Clin-
ton. If you have a house, apartment,
furnished or unfurnished, to rent. please
tall STATION HOUSING OFFICE at
Clinton, 382; local 252. 4436-tf
NTOTICE—GET YOUR PATIOS, TER-
" race and sidewalks fixed up now. Use
Seaforth Concrete Products flagstones.
Cement floors. stairs and any kind of
construction work. Tiles. 10 inches and
over for ilcuinage now in stock. Phone
Seaforth az-m. SEAFORTH CONCRETE
PRODUCTS. 45084
FREE SERVICE
To Farmers
nOWT WASTE MONEY ON MINER-
als your land does not need. We will.
sithout charge to you. ,take samples of
the earth in your fields and have them
analyzed.
CALL
Topnotch Feeds Limited
PHONE 16 or 376
44844f
THE ONTARIO
MUNICIPAL BOARD
Notice of Hearing
TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ONTA.R10
A Municipal Board has appointed Mon-
day. the 5th day of July, A.D. 1954, at
the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon,
Daylight Saving Time (1:00 p.m., D.S.T.)
at the Council Chambers in the Town of
Seaforth, for the hearing of all persons
interested. in support of or opposing the
application of the Corporation of the
Town of Seaforth, pursuant to Sections 66
and 67 of The Ontario Municipal. -Board
Act for an Order or Orders.
(1) disposing with a vote of the ratepay-
ers with respect to a proposed capital
expenditure of 095.000.00 for the con-
struction of sewers on (a) Lane West
od• Main. Huron and Main Streets, (h)
Elm. Oak. Willow and crossing under
the Canadian National Railway; Sew-
age Treatment Plant for the purpose
of primary treatment and 'chlorina-
tion only: for making all the neces-
sary private drain connections there-
with and for acquiring land in the
municipalite.
2) approving the said undertaking and
capital expenditure.
DATED at the Town of Seaforth, this
22nd day of June,, 1954.
MoCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Applicant,
The Corporation of the Town of Seaforth
4512-2
TWP. of TUCKERSMITH
By -Law No. 9, 1954
A BY-LAW TO RAISE 650.000 TO AID
IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF TILE,
STONE OR TIMBER DRAINS.
The Council of the Townshipof Tuck-
ersmith, pursuant to The Tile Drainage
Act, enacts as follows:
1. THAT the Reeve i Or Mayor) may from
time to time, subject to the provisions
of this by-law, borrow on the cfedit of
the Corporation of the Municipality such
sum not exceeding in the whole $50,000,
as may be determined by the Council,
and may in manner hereinafter pro-
vided, issue debentures of the corpora-
tion in such sums as the Council may
deem proper for the amount so borrow-
ed, with coupons attached as provided in
Section 4 of the said Act,
2 THAT, subject to Section 10 of The
Tile Drainage Act, when the Council is
of the opinion that the applimtion of
any person th borrow money for the
purpose of constructing a tile, stone or
timber drain should be granted in whole
or in part. the Council may, by resolu-
tion, direct the Reeve (or Mayor) to is-
sue debentures as aforesaid and to bor-
row a sum not exceeding the amount
applied for, and may lend the same to
the applicant on the completion of the
drainage works.
3. A special annual rate shall be imposed,
levied and collected over and above all
other rates upon the land in respect of
which the money is borrowed, sufficient
for the payment of the principal and
interest as provided by the Act.
Passed this 1st de; ov June, 1954.
(Signed( JAMES DOIG.
Reeve
' (Signed) E. P CHES44EY,
Clerk
(.8EAL)
Corporation of
Tuckersmith Towriship
TAKE NOTICE THAT TH'E ABOVE IS
1. n true copy of a Ry -La* passed by
the Council of the Township of Tacker -
smith on the lot day of June, 1954, and
all persona are required to take notice
that anyone who desires to apply to have
the By -Law or any part thereof quashed,
must serve notice of his application upon
the" fiend or Clerk of this Municipality
within 20 days after the date of the hist
publication of this notice, and must snake
his application to the Supreme Court of
Ontario within one month after the said
date. This notice writ; first published on
the 10181 day of June. 1954, and the last
publication will be on the lat day of July
1954.
E. P. CHESNEY.
Clerk.
4510-8
Deaths
CRONIN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June /2, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Cronin.
KIPPEN
TRE HURON gxpourou
serviecs at St. Andrew's
Church was well attended on alln-
day, Father's Day, 'When the new
Hammond' organ, presented by Mr.
W. J. F. Bell, was dedicated in
memory of his father, the late All -
drew Bell, who had ,been a faithful
member of ,the choir for 60 years.
It wa.s accepted by Mr. Emmerson
Kyle on behalf of the congrega-
tion.
The service was conducted by
the Rev. Norman McLeod. Miss
Jean Ivison presided at the organ.
The choir rendered an anthem, "We
Strawberry Festivai
wlth
SPRING CHICKEN
BRUCEFIELD
UNITED CHURCH
FRIDAY, JUNE 25th
Supper served indoors
6 - 8 p.m.
Variety Program
Admission:
Adults $1.00 Children 50c
Personals.
r_TYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
Goods), mailed postpaid in plain. sealed
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e:
24 samples $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Handlton.
Ont.
Notice
PROCLAMATION
Township of Tuckersmith
TTPON INSTRUCTIONS FROM COUN-
k-' cil tinder authority of By -Law No. 13,
1952, Township of Tuckersmith, I hereby
proclaim that all dogs in the hamlets of
Egmondville and Hstrpurhey are prohibited
from running at large during the period
from June 1, 1954, to Noyember 0, 1954.
Owners or harborers of dogs contraven-
ing the provisions of this -by-law will be
subject to a maximum penalty of $50.00.
(Signed) JAMES DOIG,
Reeve,
Township of Tuckersmith.
4511-tf
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS ARE BEING CALLED BY
" School Section- No. 3, Hullett, for the
installation of two flushed toilets in the
school, work to be completed by Septem-
ber 1.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Tenders to be in the hands of
the Secretary by July 7, 1954.
For farther details, apply to
WA.LTER' SCTT, ,
R. R. 2, Seaforth.
4512-2
TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
fTIENDERS ARE INVITED BY THE
Township of Tuckersmith for the con-
ateletion of two concrete culverts, 8,x24?
and 16ec24f (approximately 172, cubic
yards for the two bridges).
Contractor to furnish all requirements,
except cement and steel, which will be
supplied by the Township.
Marked cheque for 10470 of tender price
must accompany the tender Tenders to
be sealed. marked "Tender" and in the
Clerk's hands by 8 p.m.. July 6, 1954.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the Clerk's office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk
4511-2
TENDERS WANTED
Scott Memorial Hospital
TENDERS FOR PAINTING AND DEC-
' orating the exterior of the Nurses'
Residence.
Separate tenders will be received by the
undersigned for the exterior painting and
decorating of the Nursere Ftesidence, Scott
Memorial Hospital, until July 3, 1954.
Tenders may provide for:
Ill Complete job, time and material, o
(2) Separate tenders for material only,
and time only
Specifications may be had upon applies
tion to the Secretary of the Board, Miss
Jean Flynn, at the Hospital.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
JAMES M. SCOTT,
Chairman, Property C,omrnittee,
Scott Memorial Hospital
Seaforth, Ont.
4511-2
Cards of Thanks
T woULD LIKE TO THANK MY
friends for the lovely treats and cards
I received while I was ill; also a very
special thanks to those who helped with
the chores and in so many other ways.
4512-1 ELDIN KER,R
T WISH TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY
to thank all those who sent cards,
treate and tower e to me while in Clinton
Hospital: special thanks th my Walton
friends and to Dr. W. Oakes and staff of
Clinton Hospital.
4512-1 MRS. W. C. BENNETT
1,,TRS. ANNIE RICHARDSON AND
Mrs. Annie Noakes wish to extend
their thanks to the many friends for kind -
nese and floral tributes during the lengthy
illnees and demise of the late Thomas
Richardson. Special thanks to the staff
of the Riverside Nursing Home, Mitchell:
Rev, N. D. Knox, for his kindly ministra-
tion. and to the pallbearers,
4512-1
T WISH TO SINCERELY THANK MY
" many' kind neighbors and friends for
the visits, treats, Farris, gifts and .gowera
given roe while I was a patient iZ Sea -
forth Hospital, and to also thank Dr.
Brady, Dr. Elliott and Dr. MeMaater and
all the nurses that so patiently waited on
me, and 311/40 tO thank Rev. Scott. or
Blyth. Rev. Stinson and Rev. Campbell,
of Seaforth, for their visits. Words can-
not express my appreciation.
4512x1 MRS. JOHN MeNICHOL
Births
LANDSBREGEN—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on June 17. to Mr. and Mrs.
Landsbregen, RM. 2, Domlin, a &moth.
ter.
CRONIN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cron-
in, St. Colornban, a son. _
McKENZTE--Born to Rev. and Mrs. An-
drew H. PreKenstie, of hitherto% at To-
ronto General Hospital. on June 111,
daughter-43°mile aeon.
Hensall News of the Week
Mrs. Charles Fiford and son,
Mark, returned beme by plane on
Sunday from a two months' holi-
day with her parents in London,
England, and Mr. Fiford's parents
on the Island, of GuernSeY.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and
family returned Sunday from a
few days' holidays in Marlette,
Michigan.
Mr. Ron Passmore left on Satur-
day for Toronto, where he vvill
take an eight months' course in
radio and television at the Radio
College of Canada.
Mrs. Pearl Case spent the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. John
Reid, London.
Mrs. C. Hedden and Herb were
visited recently by Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Sims, of Crediton.
Mrs. Myrtle Then, of Saskatoon,
is spending a vacation .with Miss
Greta Lammie, Mrs. C. Hedden and
Herb and also with other relatives
in Centralia. Exeter and district.
Dr. and Mrs. Ross Dougall, of
Petrolia, 'were guests last week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dougall.
Would Be Building," and Don Bell
sang a solo, "Bless This House."
Miss Kathryn Howard, of Lon-
don, and Mr. Robert Gabriel, of
Sarnia, were weekend visitors of
Mrs. Charles Switzer.
Mrs. B. Brightmore, of London,
is visiting her sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Coch-
rane.
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Gail
and Karen returned home from a
three weeks' holiday in Hamilton
and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. F. Bell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell spent
a few days in Buffalo recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dowson vis-
ited Friday at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Kerr, Winthrop.
Mrs. Harold Kyle, of Winnipeg,
visited a few days with Mr.. and,
Mrs. William Kyle and Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Kyle,
Vv'hiteman and his daughter,
of Picton, were weekend guests
with his sisters, Mrs. Dinsdale and
Miss M. Whiteman.
Mrs. Duchailne, of Dashwood, vis-
ited on Wednesday with her moth-
er, Mrs. McClymont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cooper vis-
ited a Couple of days last week
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pinkney and
family, of Toronto, visited over the
weekend with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cudmore.
Mr. Dexter Jarrott, son of Dr.
James Jarrott, of London, is spend-
ing a few days in Xippen.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. McCly-
mont included: Mr. And Mrs. Bart
Simpson, of Guelph; Mr. and M.r;s.
Orval McClinchey and Donna, of
Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Heidelman
and daughter, of Zurich; Mrs. Jen-
nie Schilbe, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mousseau and.Mar-
ilyn spent Tuesday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elgie vis-
ited friends in London on Friday.
Miss 'Merle Dickert spent the
weekend in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Dickert at-
tended a family reunion of the
Dickert family in Clifford on Sun-
day afternoon.
A num.ber of local schotychil-
dren, accompanied by thei teach-
er and, some of the parents, went
by bus to Detroit On Friday and
visited at the zoo. Everyone had
an enjoy -able trip.
EGMONDVILLE
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Hen-
derson last week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Churchward and Jo-
anne, Toronto, and Mrs. Ella ,Far-
quharson, London, and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Smith, Toronto.
WINTHROP
'Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Glen Haasd in the passing of her
mother, Mrs. Alex Murray, of Wal-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClure and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Broadfoot, of
British Columbia, were in Picker-
ing over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick and
family and Mr. Sam Pethick spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Stevens, Peter's Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McSpadden
visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Brown, Lobo.
A number of the Junior Farmers
took in the trip to Guelph on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dodds, of Buffa-
lo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Dodds.
Miss Roma Johnston visited with
friends in Galt last week.
ELIMVILLE
Mrs. Nelson Coultes returned to
her home here after spending the
past three months in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter.
Miss Anna Routly is spending a
few days this week at Guelph, hav-
ing been chosen as delegate by the
Junior Institute and Garden Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson,
Stephen and David, of Kirkton.
were Sunday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pilling and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pilling, of Lon-
don, visited with Mr. Ross Pilling
in Toronto, who had an appen-
dectomy operation in Toronto Hos-
pital last week.
The Elimville W.M.S. and W.A.
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs. Gilbert JohnsMts. W. Rout-
ly had charge of the program. Mrs.
A. Cooper read the scripture and
Mrs. N. Clarke read from the study
book. Mrs. H. Ford gave readings;
Grace Routly, a piano solo, and
Mrs. Moores gave a talk on World
Council of Churches. Misses Grace
Johns, Grace Routly and Marilyn
Moores, of the Mission Circle, gave
a skit, prepared by Mrs. Moores.
A ten -cent tea Was served at the
close.
Hr. atoll Mrs. Clarence Redd, Jer-
ry and Allan. spent Sunday with
relatives in Tiverton.
Menthe* Of the Arnold Circle of
Carmel Church realized $25 from
their cake sale held last Saturday.
Mr. G. M. Drysdale, 'who was tak-
en ill at his summer cottage over
the weekend, was reported improv-
ed on Monday, his many friends
will be pleased to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean
were in St. Catharines. on Saturday
attending the wedding of Mr. Mc-
Lean's nephew.
Mrs. William Pepper has return-
ed home after spending a week's
vacation with relatives in Kincar-
dine, Part Elgin, Tiverton and
Stratford.
Bingo Car Goes to London
Over SOO attended the bingo held
at the Hensall Arena, Monday eight
with $3,500 in prizes given away.
Winner of the 1954 sedan car was
Margaret Deyfreys, of London, who
won it in 53 calls. Other winners
were: $200 special, Mrs. Fred Cole,
Exeter, and Mrs. Robert Sangster,
Hensall; 6100 special, Roy Bell,
Hensall; $100, Mrs. Nora Mothers,
Listowel; Mrs. Powell, Lon.don; A.
Beauregard, Listowel. There were
also 15 regular games at $30 each.
The bingo was sponsored. by the
Legion and Ladies' Auxiliary, with
Dave Sangster as master of cere-
monies. At the next bingo, July 5,
all proceeds will be donated to the
artificial ice project.
Circle Meets in Grand Bend
Mrs. C. Kennedy, of Grand Bend,
was hostess at her home Monday
evening for the June meeting of
the Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres-
byterian Churoh, Hensall. Presi-
dent Mrs. Harry Hoy presided and
opened the meeting with prayer. A
report of the cake sale held on
Saturday last and a report on sup-
ply money, which disclosed that
$20, plus a layette, had been sent
to headquarters. It was decided to
-hold no picnic this year, but to
join in with the congregational pic-
nic on Friday, June 25. It was al-
so decided to have a travelling ap-
ron for the summer.
Ken linear, of Grand Bend, ren-
dered a lovely solo, "The Kashmiri
Song," accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Kennedy. Miss Hannah Mur-
ray very ably presented the topic.
Sacred moments were conducted by
Mrs. Kennedy. Alm. C. Forrest, of
Sarnia, read the Bible lesson and
Ken Flew- sang, "Lord, Let Me
Live Today?, Following the meet-
ing a social hour was spent and
lunch served, convened by Mrs.
Harry Snell, assisted by Mrs. R. A.
Orr and Mrs. L. Tiberio. Mrs.
Mary Hildebrandt was program
convener. There were 16 present.
www
Outstanding
TRUCK BUYS
1952
FARGO ,Y2 -TON STAKE
Low mileage; one owner
V body, 36” racks; good tires
A Terrific Bargain!
$1 O95
1950
CHEVROLET DUMP
,
Two -speed axle
4 -speed synchromesh transanission
Wood all -steel box and hoist
Excellent tires
A Real Buy
S1395.00
1950
CHEVROLET
COMI3USTATION DUMP
Two -speed axle
Four -speed transmission
Ideal for farm, grain or general
purposes
A Bargain
$896-00
1947
MERCURY
TIIREE-TON STAKE
New motor
Thoroughly reconditioned
A Buy at $550,08
JACK RICE
Phone Collect 2-1147
LONDON - ,ONTARIO
Form Equipment For Sale
2 NEW M. -H. ROPE HAY LOADERS
For below cost to clear
asmogulammiimum0111••
1 USED M. -H. SIDE RAKE
Seaforth Motors
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
Phone 541
Seaforth
Try These Values
Peameal Cottage Roll 65c a lb.
Mother Jackson's Jiffy Pie Crust • - - - 29c a Pkg.
Jell -o Jelly Powders 3 for 29c
Delmar Margarine 2 lbs. for 55c
Talisman Marmalade (three fruit), 24 oz.• • 33c
Burns' Spork-12 oz. 2 for 69c
Royal Instant Puddings 2 for 27c
Nabisco Shredded Wheat 2 for 33e
Our Own Blend Tea -1 Pound 85c
Clair Haney Egmondville
Phone 72 : Free Delivery
N.:0x0x00.moccomoom
MIME'S
CHECKERBOARD NEWS
Hensall - .• Phone 103
Check Closely. For That
Profit.!
You can't .boost the price of
eggs, but by culling you can
lower your production cost. It's
wise to study your production
costs, then to determine the
production rate necessary to
leave you a profit. Holding
production at 60%, 65% or
70% may take some close cull-
ing, but it's the best way I
know to protect profits.
Ever watch lice eat money?
Actually you don't see them
eating holes in your profits,
but that's exactly what takes
place whenever lice get ahead
of you. At this season lice
are most active, but with Pur-
ina Insecticide Poultry you can
knock 'em cold! Painted on
the roost, with brush or oil -can,
the fumes rise and suffocate
the Tice. It's the sure way. It's
easy, and the cost is low.,
They'll knock production it
you don't knock them first.
Many Poultrymen around
here, both those with laying
flocks and those who are sell-
ing hatching eggs, have fed
Purina Booster Checkers at
noon through the fall and win-
ter. They find that Booster
Checkers help to keep them up
in good body condition.
Feeding Poultry Booster
Checkers is very easy. Feed
according to production of egge
and. feed only once 'a day, us-
ually at noon. Poultrymen me
ing them say: "During hot
weather my production does
not vary very much as my birdie
get that protein they need for
production in Poultry Booster.**
Once before I mentioned the
necessities in management of
chickens on range. These UPS
should be followed to get you
the best bird. possible for the
laying pen.
Shelters should be cleaned
and disinfected before use an&
all wood painted Once a year
with Insect Oil,- 'used according
to directions.
Provide one acre ef good. pas,
ture and one 10.* x 1711 range
shelter per 100 'pullets. Have
Si' to 8" roost space per birda
depending on breed.
Bach 100 pullets will nee*
three 4 -foot double -sided feed -
era or their equivalent in Mee"
Two 3-5 gallon founts. Alf
equipment should be portable
and should be moved often en-
ough to prevent wet and con-
taminated spots forming around
and beneath.
Freshness in feed Is a MUM"'
If you want chickens to PM
-
duce eggs, palitabillty due to
fresh feed is a necessity. We
are able, due to volume, to sup-
ply you with daily mix' ed fresh
feed where palitability mixing
and quality of the feed is a
premium. These rations mixed
according to Purina specifica-
tions with Purina Ooncentratea,
assure you of the Best to be
Bought for your 'Poultry, Hogs
and Cattle. We try to give
you the best at all times to !Br
sure that you will get the best
results. Drop in and see us
some time and talk over with
us your feeding troubles, if
you have any. We are look.,
Ing forward to seeing you.
Geo. T. Mickle Et Sons
HENSALL, ONT. LTD.
PHONE 103
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
for
USED
SPECIAL..–.A
nu:b194 Chevrolets; guar.
anteed mileage under 10,000. Fully equipped;
radio,
5.
1953 cum. DE1 L1TXE SEDAN
1963 MEV. STANDARD SEDAN
3---1952 CH:EV. STYLELINE SEDANS
195.2 PONTIAC SEDAN
1951 PONTIAC SEDAN
1951 MEV. %-TON PICKUP
1950 DODGE CUSTOM SEDAN
1950 OBEY STATION WAGON
1950 OMIT. DE LUKE COACH
A wrlften guarantee for GO
MANY OTHER MODE
CARS
1949 CHBV. PLEINIIINE COACH—Irally
equipped
1946 PONTIA41 SEDAN.
1940 PONTIC SEDAN
1940 FORD COACH
TRUCKS --
1948 .c}rEw. i-troN PICE-UP
1951 0.M.0 %-TON
5 -2 -TON .STAKE BODIES
1942 DODGE 1 -TON TRUCE
SPECIAL --Now No, 20 Coelothutt Treater
days on all Late Model Care
L8 TO CHOOSE FROM
'BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRIMISIRLS r ONTARIO
PHONE fl -X --"The Nome of Better Used Cr
OPEN EVERY EVENING
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