The Huron Expositor, 1956-03-02, Page 4"177i
sl.:tOsrineOrs
R, SEAVARTII, ONT„ MARCH 2, 956•
WHERE MORE PEOPLE Pi MORE BUYING AND SELLING I
Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates
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Fifteen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10
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HArths, Marriages and Deaths inserted tree of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on applicaelao,
rkv.
Coming Events
. For Rent
Auction Sales
BE ON HAND for a good time at Mit-
chell's Crystal Palace Ballroom on Fri-
day night, with Clarence Petrie's Night
Hawks. 4598-5
MODERN and Old Tyme Dancing for
aB at the Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mit-
chell, every Friday night. Music by
Clarence Petrie and his Night Hawks.
4591-12
DOMINION LIFE CHOIR, Kitchener,
and the Harbouraires, Goderich, will
present a concert in Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church auditorium, Clinton, on Friday,
March 9, at 830 p.m. Sponsors: Happy
IDoubles Club. Admission 50 cents.
4598-2
ONE -ACT COMEDY Play, "Sure As
You're Born," and several other numbers,
Mensall Town Hall, March 9, at 8:30.
Presented by the Seaforth Junior Farm-
ers. Sponsored by Kippen East Women's
Institute. Admission 50 and 25 cents.
4598-1
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goode),
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25c: 24 sam-
ples 51.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO.. Box 91, Hamilton.
Livestock Wanted
$3.00 PAID for dead horses and rows;
bigher prices paid forsick and disabled
borses and cows. PHONE ATVVOOD 153
collect. 4598-12
Property For Sale
HOUSE FOR SALE—House has eight
rooms with electric lights and town wa.
ter.. Possession March 15. MRS. JAMES
BARRON. 4597x2
FOR SALE—Seven-room frame house
in Seaforth; automatic oil heat, bot wa-
ter, new bath, built-in cupboard,s. Apply
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment
PHONE 254-J, Seaforth. 4598-1
FOR RENT—Three-seems unfurnished
apartment. Immediate possession. PHONE
250-R, or days 146. 4594-tf
FOR RENT—Four-room apartment with
private bath. Immediate possession. Ap-
ply to HARVEY MCLLWAIN, Seaforth.
4598-1
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of JAMES NOLAN
All persons having claims against the Es.
tate of James Nolan, late of the Town-
ship of McKillop, in the County of Hur-
on, Farmer, deceased. who died on the
Sth day of January. 1956, are hereby
notified to send in full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 16th day of March, 1956, after
which date the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims then re-
ceived.
DATED at Seaforth, this 22nd day of
February, 1956.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executrix.
4597.3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of GLADYS WESTON
Al) persons having claims against the
Estate of Gladys Weston, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on. Married Woman, deceased, who died
on the 5th day of January, 1956, are here-
by notified to send in full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 16th day of March, 1956, after
which date the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims then re-
.
v .
Box 515, HURON EXPOSITOR,
DATED at Seaforth, this 22nd day of
4596-3 February, 1956.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
4597-3
INCOME PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Five -family apartment house, fully
furnished; good location. Excellent in-
come- Easy terms. Owner will sacrifice
for inunediate sale due to ill health. Good
pay -for -itself -home for working man or
retired couple. Act now. PHONE CLIN-
TON 73-J. 4598-2
Poultry
FOR SALE -30 pullets laying 80 per
cent. BERT CHRISTENSEN, Seaforth.
4598-1
FOR SALE—Day-old mixed chicks,
cockerels, pullets. Order now for April;
some started chicks in brooders, Ames -in -
Cross Hybrids. J, E. STACKHOUSE, Wil-
ton Grove, Ont. • 4597x4
Help Wanted
WANTED—Lady wants work in etore
or restaurant in Seaforth. Experienced in
restaurant work. Apply Box 519, HURON
EXPOSITOR. 4598x1
OFFICE HELP WANTED—Three days
a week. Apply TOM RAWLING'S PEAR -
SON MOTOR SALES, Zurich. Phone 33.
4597x2
WORK WANTED—Student wishes work
after 4 and on Saturdays. Woman wieh.
es work by the hour. Apply MRS. SIM.
Market St., Seaforth. Phone 145-R.
4598x1
SALESLADIES
WANTED
Managers and salesladies for full or•
part-time work. Your income depends on
:What hours you work. Earn 550.00 to
1$100.00 weekly, showing guaranteed pro-
duct. Knitwear orlons nylons, lingerie,
dresses. Car necessary. Do not miss this
Opportunity.
Write:
MRS. GLADYS FIDLER,
liyalkerton. Ont.
Notices
RADIO REPAIRS—For all kinds of
radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
1147-R. 4594-tf
GET YOUR sewage work done now.
Only 52 per foot on contract basis. All
work guaranteed, Contact 850 r 33 Sea -
forth. 4594.tf
COMPLETE LAUNDE'TERJA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser -
ice. Phone 393, ERIC MILNER
FLOWERS, Seaforth, agent for Brady
Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter.
• 4694-tf
ATTENTION, FARMERS! — Protnpt,
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
aolleet HD, ANDREWS, 851 r 11, Sea.
forth, or 235, Exeter. Associated with
Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 459443
NOTICE—Anyone wishing to ship hogs
to, the Hog Marketing Board, please call
on Monday nights. I am shipping on
Tbesday of every week. HARVEY Mc-
ELWAIN, Seaforth. 4598-1
HENSALL SALES
Every Thursday at 2 p.m., Mill St., Hen -
sail. Bring your livmstock. Always a good
' market price. HARRY SMITH, Phone 187,
„Ififensell; VICTOR HARGREAVES, 685 r
al, Clinton. 4591:12
CAR BUYERS
• Orir Low Cost Financing Plan will help
You make a better deal. See us for details
tiow BEFORE you bur.
W. C. ORE
INSURANCE
. Phone 458 . Seaforth
• .WATERLOO
• CATTLg 13REtDING-
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Halls Are 17seer
Inseattnatfon seririce for e�
a tattle, Poi settle° et Inform-
Otione WINTON'
242collet, be -
1t20 and 10:00 teras on: we& days
0104 440 an& 0:311 n.16- eri &Ma*
gt‘if
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of E51MA READMAN
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Emma Readman, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on, Spinster, deceased, who died on the
th day of February. 1956, are hereby
notified to send in full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned on or
before the 16th day of March, 1956, after
which date the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to claims then re-
ceived.
DATED at Seaforth, this 22nd day of
February, 1956.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth. Ontario,
Solicitors tor -sates Executors.
4597-8
For Sale
FOR SALE—Three springer cows and
four calves. Phone 661 r 4, DALE NIX -
ON, Seaforth. 4598x1
FOR SALE—African Violets. 41.00;
regular $1.50. All named varieties. ERIC
MILNER, Seaforth_ ' 4597-tf
FOR SALE --Coal or wood cook stove
in good condition. PHONE 236, Seaforth.
4598x1
FOR SALE—Seven chunks. Apply to
JACK RIVERS, North Main St., Sea -
forth. 4598x1
FOR SALE — Walden & Broadfoot,
wholesale and retail, stove oil and furnace
fuel oil. F -I -N -A, finest in North America.
PHONE 854. Seaforth. 4594-9
FOR SALE—Honey, clover 42.00 and
Amber $1.75, 8 -pound pails only. Apply
WALLACE ROSS APAIRIES, North
Main St., Seaforth. 4598-1
FOR SALE — Clean. bright fuel oil,
Sarnia's beet from top of vat No. 1; and
Government -tested coal, screened each de-
livery. WILLIAM M. HART.
4594-tf
SLABS FOR SALE--Flardwood, 410.00
Per load, approximately 2% cords; mixed
wood, 48.00 per load, approximately two
oords. Prompt delivery. FRED J.
Burma Phone Clinton 862.
4594x12
FOR SALE—Flowers for all occasions;
Potted Plants Gloxinias 43,00; Hydranges
45.00 and up; Raster Lilies $2.00 and up;
Carnations, any color, 44.00 a dozen.
WALLACE ROSS, agent Mitchell Nurs-
eries. 4598-1
Farms For Sale
FOR SALE -100 acres, more or less,
Lot 25. Concession 6, McKillop. on High-
way 8% miles .north of Seaforth; also 6
fresh cows. If not sold by end of March
will be sold by auttion, with full line of
farm implements. Watch for date. Easy
terms on farm. Apply CARL DALTON
& SONS. Phone 481-J, Seaforth.
4598x3
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm
Stock and Machinery on Tueeday, March
6th. at 1 pm.. at Lot 30, Concession 7,
Hibbert Township, 3% miles south and
2% east of Seaforth: CATTLE -4 Hol-
stein cows, fresh and due to freshen time
of sale; 1 registered Holstein cow, due time
of. sale; 3. Holstein heifers one year old;
1 Holstein heifer (bred). 2 Holstein WWII
due in April; 1 Herefor'd steer 700 lbs.;
number of young calves, PIGS --13 York
hogs 150 lbs.; 8 York chunks. 75 lbs.•, 50
Hybrid 1 -year-old hens. MACHINERY—
Model '5' Case tractor with adjuetahte
front axle in No. 1 condition; 2 -row Case
scuffler for tractor; 1951 Ford 1 -ton truck
in A-1 condition, racks, and good tires;
Cockshntt all-ateel push bar hay loader
(nearly new); 1 Horn Buckrake, lite all
Horn manure loader(like new); Messes.
Harris 2 -furrow tractor plow; Oliver ham-
mer mill Massey-fterris binder; SileCor-
mick mower; 6 -foot Crete aide rake (new);
2 rubber tired teem. wrigone; 10 -foot fiat
hay reek ; B-Seition Inteihational, drag
harro*..„ /sA guy. Sowing engine; I0400t
GiIIAIN7;t-160 10, 000
'WOWS „wcifdpit. bilSretf(„igerdire TOrtheines
Cash BLOAAPCO' anKozn8014,
tor; Harold, .diielfeen, 4-akiiteal E, 1%;
Chesney, OTetlt,: • ,• 450/4
• .•'..- ..
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DISPERSAL
AUCTION SALE
Of Shorthorn Cattle and Hoge on Wed-
nesday March 7th at 2 pm. Lot 89 Con-
cession 2 East Wawanosh Townalsip, one
mile north of Blyth and 14 west of No. 4
Highway: 88 head of Shorthorn cattle—
/. bull, 2 years old, Royal Jake, sired by
Royal Sort 2nd. 311914, Dam Rosewood
Gem 359194; 4 fresh cows; a eows due
time of sale; 2 cows due in May: 2 cows
due in June; 2 cows due in September;
2 heifers due in June; 2 steers two years
old ; 2 heifer2 years old 3 steers one
Year old ; 6 heifers one year old 4 steer
calves; 4 heifer calves; 1 bull calf, elig-
ible for registration; all cows TB tested
and vaccinated; 1 grey mare; 4 York sows
bred five weeke; 19 chunks; 1 Internation-
al cream separator, No. 2; 1 sleigh; 1
cutter; 1 buggy; 1 Massey-FlaFris man-
ure spreader No. 7; 1 set of brass -mount-
ed team harness; 1 set single harness;
horse collars; 3 good horse blankets: 15
term loose hay ; 6 or 7 hundred bales of
hay; 4 or 5 bushels of timothy seed with
some alfalfa in it ; 1 1938 Dodge coach, in
good running order. No reserve. Terms
--Cash. ORVAL MoGOWAN, Proprietor;
Harold Jackeon, Auctiopeer; E. P. Ches-
ney, Clerk, 4598-1
DISPERSAL SALE
Of All Breeding Stock
58 HEAD DUAL PURPOSE
SHORTHORNS
Wed., March 14th, 1956
Herd on R.O.P. Felly Accredited
All Females Over 6 Months of Age
Vacs in ated
TYPE IS REPRESENTED with big
rugged matrons, good udders, good breed-
ing eondition, backed with RO.P. milk
and fat records. These cattle are typical
TWO-WAY propositions — MILK AND
BEEF.
Bulls in Service and Selling;
SANFORD SALTPAN
MONEDEN APPOLO
These sires are rich in the blood of the
breed's top producers. These bulls will
sell.
LOCATION—Sale at the Farm, High-
way, No. 8, one mile west of Seaforth.
TIME -1:30 p.m. sharp.
Phone 851 r 4, Seaforth, for catalogue,
Thornton Hall Farm
James F. Scott (Owner)
SEAFOItTH, ONT.
4598-2
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farms, Farm
Stock and Power Machinery, at Lot 8.
Concession 11, Tuckersmith Township, on
Tuesday, March lath, a; 1210 p.m,:
GATTLE,---s Durham and Hereford cows,
due time of sale. MACHINERY—Oliver 88
Diesel tractor, adjustable front axle, (1954
model); John Deere IM tractor; manure
loader and scuflier ; Oliver 60 row -crop
tractor; 1 T.D. 6 International bulldozer,
complete with hydraulic angle dozer, in
A-1 condition ; Cockshutt combine. No.
132, 10 -foot header and fully eeuiPPed;
Keck-Gonnerman pick-up bean combine,
used one season ; Gehl forage harvester,
fully eqvipped for corn or hay; Gehl for-
age blower; 1 Smalley forage blower; 3
forage boxes: S good rubber tired wagons;
8% -foot International stiff tooth cultiva-
tor, hydraulic ; 4 -furrow International
Plow. hydraulic (ncw) 3 -furrow Massey -
Harris plow ; 10 -foot tractor disc, Inter-
national hydraulic (new): 12 -foot John
Deere spring tooth drags; John Deere
one-way disc; 15 -row double disc Inter-
national fertilizer drill (like' new) ; 2 sets
disonond harrows; 2 culti-packers; 1 steel
roller; Gehl 10 -inch hammer mill; Eber-
soll 1500-18. feed mixes; International 7 -
foot power mower; International 4 -bar
side rake; 'Innis bean windrower and side
conveyor complete (new) ; Gem electric
oat roller ; 75 feet 7 -inch drive belt; Uni-
versal milking machine pipe line double'
unit; McCormick -Deering cream separa-
tor (like new) ; 2000 -lb. scales; fanning
mill; power emery; electric welder; 1 fer-
tilizer sower; air compressor; sugar beet
lifter to fit Oliver 60 or 70; set farm
sleighs; Case tractor ; manure spreader;
grain elevator; tools; chains; host of
other articles. GRAIN -1000 bushels good
mixed grain. Also heat. houser for '55
Massey; 12 -foot Internation swather; 1948
Ford 3 -ton dump truck with stock racks
and grain box. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—
Clare Jewell all -enamel cook stove bot
water front (like new). FARMS—Farms
will be offered for sale if not previously
sold. Parcel 1: Lot 8, Concession 11,
Tuckersmith Township; 100 acres, more
or less; large bank barn; good stabling,
steel drive shed (new); frame house with
all modern conveniences; good water sup -
p1'. Parcel 2: Lot 10, Coneession 9,
Tuckeremith Township, 100 ricees, 95 acres
of workable land, 5 acres bush ; good wa-
ter supply. Both farms are in good state
of cultivation. Terms: Chattels—Cash;
Property—Made known day of sale. Sold
subject to. reserve, bid. ESTATE OF
LATE HARRY CALDWELL; Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer ; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
4598-2
CLEAR/NG
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Machinery, on Fri-
day, March 16th, at 12 o'clock sharp, at
Lot 5, Conceesion 12, Tuckersmith Town-
ship, 3 miles east of Hensall: cArrix-
4 Holstein cows due latter part of March;
3 Holstein cows, milking and re -bred; 6
Jersey cows, fresh ; 11 Jersey cows due
time of sale; 1 Guernsey cow, fresh; 1
Registered Hereford bull. 2 years old;
number young Hereford calves; 12 Dur -
hem and Hereford heifers and steere one
year old. MACHINERY—Model D Case
tractor; Model LA Case tractor; above
tractors in good condition; 3 -furrow trac-
tor plow; 7% -foot stiff tooth Cockshutt
cultivator; 8 -foot tractor disc: 8 -section
drag harrows; 3 -section harrows; Mas-
sey -Harris 10inch grain grinder; 7 -foot
Cockshutt binder; Cockshutt 4 -bar side
rake (new) ; Massey -Harris silo filler ; New
Idea 7 -foot tractor mower (cut 20 acres);
15 -run power fertilizer drill (like new);
3 -drum steel roller; 2 manure spreaders
on rubber; 1 all -steel rubber tired wagon;
16 -foot hay rack; electric Viking cream
separator; double cylinder 'Universal milk-
ing machine with 4 single units; number
of 8 -gallon milk cans; milk pails and
strainers; 40 feet of grain blower pipes;
12 -foot extension ladder; root gulper; 9 -
foot 3 -drum steel roller; 140 feet drive
belt: 70 -foot drive belt: 30.foot drive
belt; vise; power emery; work bench: oil
barrels: 2 electric fencers, poste, wire; 2
rubber tired feed carts ; rubber tired milk
cart ; horse rake; oil bath pump Jack ;
rotary pump with ',2 H.P. motor; 200
feet of plastic and galvanised PiPe; quan-
tity of hemlocic lumber and rock elm
Plank; forks, shovels, Mole, logging
rhains; large galvanized writer trough;
shallow well pressure water unit; colony
house. 12/12, like new ; 500-enpacity elec-
tric brooder; 7 foot by 16 foot outdoor
granary; steel chicken and pig troughs;
poultry equipment; 2 rolls 'snow fence;
keel rails 18 feet long and Pipe oil IsuulP
frit herrels; 15 -ft. extension pipe for
thresher ; I/2 bushel 606 seed cern; number
bags Of Corn King 'mineral; 200 bushels
of oats: 2 barrels moiasees; 2 Mite bran;
1/2 ton beet pulp, Quantity tif heusehold
effects—Tables, chair,,, buffet, bedroom
suites; studio couch; sealers ;enleck ; Co-
lumbia Victrola ; tmeile cited; extension
table; kitchen chairs. . No ;rellefv_ in for*
sold. Torms--Cosh, ottiv sT.A.V1/4, Pro-
nrioter ; Harold Seidman, Attetioneer; B.
P, Ohetney, Ole*. Ltulehi booth on
grounds. 4084
Cards of Thanks
I WISH to thank all neighbors tin*
frieda who have been so kind to •me
since IC have been with cards and
treats. Good wishes.
4598-1 MARGARET MCQUEEN
I WISH to thank my friends and neigh -
beers for the cards and treats sent tos,Me
while a patient in Victoria Fie:Vital, Lon-
don; also them who came to Bee Me or
helped in any way at home.
459851 MURRAY DALTON
THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. Fred
Reeves wish to express their aPPreciation
to their friends and neighbors who fon.
warded curds and flowers and W110 re.
membered them in other wave on the oc-
casion of their recent bereavement.
4598x1
THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. Walter
Fairbairn wish to express their apprecia-
tion to all the friends and neighbors for
their kindness at the time of their be..
reavesnent Special thanks is extended
the Rev. Norman McLeod, Dr. .7. C. God-
dard, Bonthron Funeral Home and those
who sent flowers and cards or helped in
any way. 4598-1
TECO FAMILY of the late R. .7. Scott
Bolton wieh to express their aPPreciation
to all the friends and neighbors for tbeir
kinliness at the time of their sad bereave-
ment. Special thanks is extended to Dr.
Stapleton, Mr. Whitney and Mrs. Ross
Hamilton, and those who sent flowers
and cards and those who helped in any
way. 4598x1
MRS. JOHN L. HENDERSON wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the many kind re-
membrances of cards, flowers, fruit and
candy while a patient in St. Joseph's
Hospital, and since returning to her sis-
ter's, Mrs. Sproat's home in Melissa and
regrets very much that it is not possible
to acknowledge each one individually. Al-
so to Drs. Goddard, Hession, Gibson and
Wilson, the Sisters of St. Joseph's and
nurses, on the third floor, and special
thanks' to the Kippen neighbors,
4598x1
Deaths
IRELAND—Id Tusford, Sask., on Feb.
18, 1956, Mrs. William Ireland, the for-
mer Ellen Hays, daughter of James
Rees of McKillop, in her 92nd year.
Buried at Climax, Sask., on Wednesday,
February 22.
MOCARTHY—In Logan, on Monday, Feb.
27, Catherine Gormley. beloved wife of
John McCarthy, in her 49th year.
POWELL—In McKillop on Sunday, Feb.
26, John H. Powell, in his 90th year.
REEVES—In Seafortb, nin Saturday,
Feb. 25, Mary G. Shade, widow of the
late Frederick Reeves, in her 77th year,
Blue and Scott
In New Business
Announcement was made this
week that Johnnie Blue and Robert
Scott are taking over the mechani-
cal department of Clarke's Gar-
age. The new arrangement com-
menced on Thursday, March 1.
Mr. Scott is well known to the
many customers of Clarke's Gar-
age, where he has been. in the
mechanical department for the
past three years. Mr. Blue has op-
erated the John Deere agency in
Egmondville for the past five
years. Since a disastrous fire wip-
ed out his shop a year ago last
summer, he has operated the ag-
ency from temporary quarters ad-
jacent to his residence. Under the
new arrangement, the John Deere
agency will be handled at the gar-
age, where a full line of parts will
be maintained. John Deere equip-
ment will be on display both at
the garage as well as Mr. Blue's
lot in Egmondville.
Associated with them in the me-
chanical department will be James
McGregor, who has had many
years' experience in both motor
vehicle and tractor work.
The new arrangements will not
affect the sale of gasoline, this de-
partment being retained by Mr.
Clarke, who has operated the sta-
tion since it was erected ten
years ago. Mr. Clarke is also
continuing to handle car sales.
Family Honors
Mr., Mrs. Walters
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters
were honored on the occasion of
their 40th wedding anniversary
when members of their family ar-
ranged a surprise dinner party to
mark the event, on Saturday.
The dinner was held at the home
of their second eldest daughter and
son -iii -law, Mr. • and Mrs. Allan
Campbell, of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Walters were mar-
ried on the 16th of February, 1916,
by the late Rev. Allin, in the par-
sonage in Clinton. The attendants
were Mrs. Jack Horton (Sadie
Walters) and Fletcher Townsend.
Mrs. Walters was the former Ila
Townsend, daughter of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Townsend and the late Amos
Townsend. Mr. Walters is the eld-
est son of Mrs. Helen Dalrymple,
of Clinton, and the late Edward
Walters.
They have five children.: (Doro-
thy) Mrs. George Twyford, Toron-
to; (Beatrice) Mrs. Allan Camp-
bell, Seaforth; Lloyd, of London;
(Eileen) Mrs. Murray Culver, of
Brantford, and (Amy) Mrs. Don
Horne, London, and 13 grandchil-
dren, all of whom were present for
the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walters
were presented with a rest rock-
er from the family.
ARENA
Community Centre
COMING EVENTS:
Thursday, March 1st
8:00 p.m.
FOREST vs.
SEAFORTH BANTAMS
Friday, March 2nd'
8-10 -- SKATING
Saturday, March 3rd
1:30 • 3:30 — SRAM%
P.M. --LEGION HOCKEY
3 Genies
Monday, March 5th
0.10 — SKATIMG
irin610000**1111.41400o*se
•
• t',1*.asingfter.Graqa`rptann. ex-
analfia;ge ,11` 403'41 COOSerVOCTY
Xaq,ie. With it040rS4 hteXr' 2R.
a
141,P11 Of Miss Greta LAMMie.,.. •
Mr. Fred Nichells, nt Bel*
Manitebat has returned home
after a pleasant two ,weelcs' visit
with Mr. and Mrs, /Louts Clark,
Sr-, and Ilgr. and /Mrs. Gordon
Wren, Mrs. Clark is cousin and
IVIrs. Wren a neice of Mr. Nieholls.
He also visited with friends in the
district.
timmommmanemeimemime
District Obituaries
BENJAMIN PEARSON
BAYFIELD.—Word was receiv-
ed here of the death of Benjamin
Pearson, 80, who died in Alexan-
dra Hospital, Goderich, on Febru-
ary 21. He spent his early life in
Goderich Township, and farmed at
Harbor Springs, Michigan, until re-
turning to Goderich 15 years ago.
His wife, the former Rebecca Har-
rison, died in 1922. He was a
member of Victoria Street United
Church, Goderich.
Surviving are one son, Albert, of
Stoney Creek, one daughter, Mrs.
Fred McCullough, Goderich, and
one brother, John, Bayfield.
Interment was made on Thurs-
day at 2 p.m. in Bayfield ceme-
tery.
MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON
WALTON.—A large number from
Walton and vicinity attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. William
Johnston at the Ball and Mutc'h
Funeral Home, Clinton, Thursday
afternoon, February 23.
„ The former Margaret Davidson,
she Was born in McKillop Town-
ship. Subsequently she lived in
Walton and Blyth, and for the past
four years in Burford.
In 1937 she married ' Wiliam
•Johnston, who died in 1946. Her
first husband, William Murray,
died in 1923. She was active in
Women's Auxiliary and Women'd
Missionary work.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Robert (Margaret) Cole, of
Clinton; two sons, James Murray,
Aurora, and John Murray, Sarnia;
two stepdaughters, Mrs, Arthur
(Laura) Dobie VanCOUver; Mrs.
A. M. (Peen) Fox, Burford, and
seven •grandchildren. A daughter,
Jean, died in 1941.
The pallbearers were Gordon
Murray, William Murray, EllwoOd
;$1iortreed, R. Achilles, Stanley Hil-
len and Crant Sperling. Interment
was made in Brussels cemetery.
MRS. WALTER FAIRBAIRN
KIPPEN.—The funeral of the'
late Mrs. Walter Fairbairn was
held from the Bonthron Funeral
Home, Hensall, on Sunday, Feb. 26,
at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. Nor-
man McLeod,
Mrs, Fairbairn was formerly
Mary Ellen Robertson, youngest
daughter of the late Thomas Rob-
ertson and Ann McGregor, and
was born on the second concession
of Tuckersmith. After her mar-
riage to Walter Fairbairn in 1903,
they farmed on the Town Line,
west of Kippen, until 1937, when
they retired to Hensall, where they
resided for 19 years. On account
of ill health they came to live with
their daughter, Mrs, Ross Love,
where Mrs. Fairbairn passed away
on February 22. She was a faith-
ful member of Kippen United
Church and a life member of the
W.M.S. of that church.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are one daughter, Mrs, Ross Love;
three grandchildren; three great-
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Grace Habkirk, of Regina, Sask.
Two sons died in infancy.
Mrs. Bruce McGregor and Mrs.
Howard Finkbeiner sang a duet,
"Sweet Hour of Prayer," accom-
panied by Miss Jean Ivison.
Pallbearers were William Fair-
bairn, Hensall, W. R. Bell, Winston
Workman, John Anderson, Robert
McGregor and Archie Parsons. In-
terment was made in Hensall Un-
ion Cemetery.
MIs. flab* ie Be rof
TWO** upent).„
he Parents, NC* UM Laird
tcIIe and family.
lifrs- C. L. /IWO. a Patient a%
VietOria ileSidtak odon, who re-
cently traetnred her bp * afaU
on the ice, is improving nicely. The
stitches have been remcwed and
She was able to sit up m a chair
on Sunday.
Present Rano Program
Pupils _of Miss Greta Lammie
presented a delightful program on
the Kiddies' Studio Party on CKNX
Saturday morning, and included
the following numbers: piatio"trio,
"March,", Margaret -Marion and
Kathleen Porter; reading, "The
Little Artist" Mary Scene; piano
solo, "Yellow Butterfly," Gail
Farquhar; violin solo, "The Blue
Bells of Scotland," with variations,
Keith Anderson; piano duet, "En -
route March." June' and Joyce
Munn; song, "Open Up Your
Heart," Jimmie Hamilton; piano
solo, 'Tambourine," Marion Por-
ter; recitation, "The Rural Mail -
Man," Bob Munn; piano solo,
"Peasant Dancer Peggy God-
dard; vocal duet, "Were I a Bird,"
Mhrgaret and Kathleen Porter;
piano duet, "Little Boy Blue,"
Margie Elgie and Sharon McBride
A different group of Miss Lam-
mie's pupils will present the pro-
gram at CKNX on March 17.
Transportation to Wingham was
provided by Mrs. Beatrice Munn
and Messrs. Bob Elgie and Elgin
Porter.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. r.j. McMichael
and Evelyn, of Goderich, visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Dale on Tuesday.
BRUCEFEELD
Mrs. Roy Brock, of Exeter, spent
a few days last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K Cornish.
Mr. Robert Mustard, of the Roy-
al Bank, Chatham, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mustard.
Mrs, Clara Dutot, of London, and
Bessie were in the village over
the weekend.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
James Berry fell in her home, in-
juring her arm, but fortunately no
bones were broken.
Mrs, Wesley S49.141.9l1n is spend-
ing some time with iter SNI,J, E,
Stackhouse, Willow Grove.
Owing to the storm there was a
small attendance at church on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Beecroft, of Bel -
grave, spent Monday with Mrs.
Beecroft's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Watson. Mr. and Mrs.
Watson are not as well as their
many friends would like to see
them.
The Lobb trio of brucefield sang
over CKNX-TV on Thursday even-
ing, which was much appreciated,
Dick, who is 9, also contributed a
solo, "She's My Bonnie Lassie,"
which everyone enjoyed.
Miss Eleanor Snelling, of Port
Colborne, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling and
Mrs. Mary Crawford.
Mrs. Lorne Wilson entertained
Group No.. 1,for a -social evening
on Monday night. Eighteen at-
tended, and a program consisting
of contests, birthdays and a spell-
ing match was held. A delicious
Iunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. W. D. Wilson and
Miss M. Swan.
Mr. A. Paterson received word
of the serious illness of Mrs. Wm.
Paterson. Mrs. Paterson visited
in Brucefield at various times.
Births
DOWNEY—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on February 29, to Mr. and Mrs, Rich-
ard Downey, E.R. 5, Seaforth, It son.
JEWITT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
February 26, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Jewitt, R.R. 1, Clinton, a son.
VOTLLIANIS—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on February 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Wliliants, R.R. 4, Clinton, a son.
KIPPEN NEWS
Mr. Ross Faber, of Ridgetown,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rochus Faber.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor on
their 25th wedding anniversary on
February 27.
Miss Marilyn Mousseau has ac-
cepted a position in London with
the London Life Insurance Co.
We are pleased to learn Mrs.
Winder, who is a patient in South
Huron Hospital, Exeter,, is slowly
improving.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
Walter Fairbairn and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Love and family in the
loss of a wife, mother and grand-
mother, the late Mrs. Fairbairn.
Mr. Fred Nicholls, of Birch Riv-
er, Man.,returned home Monday
after spending a month with rela-
tives.
Mr. Havercamp and family, for-
merly of Kippen, have sold their
farm on the London Road and are
Moving to Dunnville, where he
purchased a farm.
We are pleased to report Mrs.
John L. Henderson is home again
much improved in health.
Honored on Wedding Anniversary
On Friday evening about thirty
friends and neighbors of Mr. and
1VIrs: Robert McGregor surprised
them by gathering at their home
prier to their 25th wedding anni-
versary on February 28. Euchre
was played and a delicious lunch
served.
On Sunday a family dinner was
given at their home. Those at-
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jackson, Seaforth; Mrs. Chapman,
Egmondville; Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Routledge, Egmondville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crich, Seaforth.
Former Kippen Couple Married
Christan Reform Church, Exe-
ter, was the setting of a pretty
wedding Friday evening at 7:30,
When Willyte laietstap mad Peter
Ileve.reamp •egehanged vows. The
bride eirde,,eS her wedding
edirte • nefkWertln, and carried
a Unkiiiet, Of Whitt toSeS,•"ROY
OF THE WEEK
J. Hoytema, of Exeter, officiated,
and a reception was held latter in
the basement of the Presbyterian
Church. The happy couple will
make their home in Dunnville.
.FotAis
QUALITY:-.
• ,•
CHICK sr
To Produce a Better_
This Year Use,,
Co-op Chick Starter
• Seaforth
Farmers Co-operatives
Ego and Poultry Feed and Fertilizer
PHONE 13 PHONE 9
RillEsnalliallmwillallawalli.1111100111111111umiaMmesMEEnewsillnimmell
(1
LEGION HOCKEY
Saturday Evening, March 3rd
3 BIG GAMES
Legion Squirts at 7:00 p.m.
Pee-Wees at 8:00 p.m.
'AND BY POPULAR REQUEST
- A Repeat Performance by
The Old -Timers at 9:00 p.m.
See the entertaining Army, Air Force aria
Navy Pains in action once more!
ADMISSION — 25 CENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective March 1st
The Mechanical Department of Clarke's Garage
WILL BE OPERATED BY
JOHNNIE BLUE and ROBERT SCOTT
who will have associated with them
JAMES McGREGOR
Offering Guaranteed Repairs to All Vehicles, with Special
Attention to Ford Cars and Tractors
The John -Deere Agency, until now located in Egmondville, will be
located at CLARKE'S GARAGE, where a full line of parts will be
.3 available and the latest in John Deere equipment will be on display
PHONE 146 — SEAFORTH
SEE THESE GUARANTEED VALUES AT
Huron County's Finest Market
for USEDCARS
1956 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN BELOW
Powerglide with V-8 Engine LIST
1955 CIEV. DE LUXE SEDAN 1995
fay equipped
1954 CHEIT. DE LUXE POWER GLIDE 1650
AIMS' equipped
2-1954 CHEV. SEDANS 1495
fully equipped
1954 FORD CUSTOM LINE 1495
with radio
1954 CHEV. BEL' AIR CONVERTIBLE
1953 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN
1953 PONTIAC SEDAN
1951 CHEV. COACH
• De Luxe
1995
1395
1295
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model CarsMany Other Models to diodes nob
1951 MONARCH
fully equipped 950
1950 PONTIAC DE LUXE COACH 995
power glide, fully equipped
1949 CHEV. COACH 695
1949 CFIEV. 1 -TON PICK-UP ....... .... 495
2-1848 PONTIAC SEDANS 495
1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ' 495
TRUCKS
1949 FORD 1/2 -TON PICKUP 450
1947 DODGE 1/2 -TON PICKUP 395
• BRUSSELS MOT ORS
•BRIISSEIS —4 ONTARIO
nab= 13,x-alim, Home 44 !Mier libred Care OM% EVERY lil'ilikilkilta
77
• sesse• •sti:.:)SSeSS)ses.SsSTS,Sess,S.S.c.(ajir
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