The Huron Expositor, 1957-05-24, Page 4)„1'+M�iPii
XPOSITQR, SEAFORT?'I, ONT., MAY 24, 19S7
ed Ads Inserted At New Low- Cash Rates
SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. — Per Word:
1st Week 1 Cent
and Week Cont
3rd Week Cent
Minimum churge, each insertion,,, 25 Cents .
Each figure, initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
lil¢b of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum,
e''b0 cents per week.
'ttilitiries may be directed to a Box No.. c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 Dents extra.
een cents additional will be charged if ads in above clase are not paid within 10
day. of date of final insertion.
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
'Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application -
Poultry
FOR SALE --10 and 12 weeks old DeKalb
pullets, raised under ideal conditions,
Available May and early June. Debeaked
and vaccinated. Contact MOORE POUL-
TRY FARM, R.R. 3, Seaforth. Phone 647
x:13. 4660-tf
BRAY CHICKS—For all markets. Pul.
lets. Started. Broilers, Prompt ship-
ment. Wide choice. Ask agent: MRS.
ALEX PATERSON, Brueefield. Phones
Clinton HU. 2-9232, Seaforth 659-23.
4654-13
Used Cars For Sale
FOR SALE --1946 Chevrolet Sedan. in
excellent condition. Has to be seen to
be appreciated. ANDREW MOORE.
Phone 647 r 31, Seafurth, 4660-tf
FOR SALE—'51 Chev. panel in fair
condition ; '53 Chev. panel in excellent
shape. Cheap, for cash. J. C. CRICH,
(Seaforth, 4661x1
FOR SALE -1955 Chevrolet four -door
Sedan, carefully driven, two-tone paint,
Power Pack twin mufflers, turn signals,
Bun visor, whitewall tires, slip covers.
Cannot be told from new. Will accept
Wade -in and finance can be arranged. Box
214, Hensall Ont. Phone 1164 collect.
4660x2
Help Wanted
WANTED --Girl wanted to live in and
to assist with housework in Seaforth
home. All modern conveniences includ-
ing automatic washer -dryer. Good wages.
Apply to Box 624, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4660xnc
EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER or
good man to learn this trade. Also one
experienced woodworking machinist. We
are expanding and need good men. Pleas- 'renders will be received by the under -
ant working conditions, good wages, abso- signed for pressure system, drinking foun-
lutely steady employment, group insurance, lain and flush toilets, for S.S. No. 13,
etc, JAMES COLE FURNITURE COM- McKillop, on or before Wednesday, June
PANY, Ingersoll, 4660-2 e, 1957,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
,Property For Sale
A CHOICE BUILDING LOT for sale,
}'HONE 597-W after 6 p.m.
4661-3
FOR SALE --Comfortable 5 -room cot-
tage with bathroom and furnace, in Eg-
mondville. PHONE 668 r 25.
4659-tf
FOR SALE—Six-room white frame
house an West William Street. with three-
pirce bath, oil furnace and garage. Phone
•,63.1. 4661x1
FOR SALE--8-room solid brick house,
on North Main Street. Former McNab
residence. Apply to WALLACE ROSS,
Seaforth. 4661-2
HOUSE FOR SALE
One hundred and sixty-five foot front-
age with extra lot; seven rooms. All
modern conveniences. Oil heating. Sit -
fated on No. 4 Highway at Kippen.
Apply:
SAMUEL CUDMORE,
Kippen.
4661-2
Personals
HYGIENE SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods).
mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples 25e; 24 sam-
ples 81.00. Mail - Order Dept. T - 73.
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton.
4659-tf
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP REQUIRED IN THE LAUNDRY
Apply:
SUPERINTENDENT SCOTT MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
4661-1
Wanted
WANTED—An old-fashioned pin and
chain for eye glasses. Apply Box 625.
HURON EXPOSITOR. 4661xnc
WANTED—Good farm home for my
dogSears oldblack and white
male
Collie. Fond of children. PETER WIL-
BEE. Phone 5994. 4661-1
WANTED
First Mortgage of 62,000.00 on good
60 -acre farm. without buildings. in, Hib-
bert Township. Interest 6%. Repay-
ments to suit lender.
McCONNELL .& HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario,
4660-2
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
For prompt removal of dead or disabled
horses or cows in sanitary trucks, phone
collect Seaforth 146.
WM, STONE SONS, LIMITED
Ingersoll, Ontario.
4658-9
Notices
BICYCLE REPAIRS—C.C.M. parts and
accessories: carriage wheels re -tired: 3
used tricycles for sale. CHAS. PINDER-
4661x1
NOTICE—For service for the commun-
ity, a good Yorkshire boar. Apply to
PETER HICKNELL & SON, R.R. 6,
Seaforth, 4661x1
NOTICE—FYI/1y experienced carpenter,
now Neff -employed, wishes repair work of
any kind. PETER MALCOLM. Phone
574-M. 4659-1
RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of
radios. at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE,
opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone
847-R,
4659-tf
COMPLt I'i. LAUNDETERIA an Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER
FLOWERS, Seaforth, agent for Brady
Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter.
4659-tf
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL --Sep-
tic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and
cleaned with sanitary modern equipment.
All work guaranteed. Eetimatea given
without obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, R.R.
2, Brussels. Phone 42 r 6, Brussels.
4646x24
ATTENTION, FARMERS — Prompt.
courteous collection of all dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
collect, ED. ANDREWS, 861 r 11, Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling & Co.. of
Canada Ltd.
4669-tf
CHANGE OF NAME—Take notice that
the application of Arthur Murray Riley,
Of the Township of Mullett, in the County
of Huron, to change his surname to Hog -
part. tefll be heard by His Honour Judge
Frank Fmgland, in his chambers. in the
Court Mouse, Goderich, Ontario, on Wed-
nesday, June 12th, at ten a.m. ALVIN
W. SI;i.L1I RY, Barrister, Etct, Seaforth,
Ont. Solicitor for the Applicant.
4661-1
NOTICE
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Township of Tuclous pith Degnping
(henna will be openon Wedlhetday'and
'$titnatilay afternoon, from 1 to 6 Pi..
ifstii farther notice,
' Y t
E P. OIFE8NE Meet
, 4659-tf
SAM J. SCOTT,
Sec.-Treas.,
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
4661-2
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders are invited by the Tuckersmith
School Area Board for the supply and
installation of water pressure systems and
flush toilets in Schools, S.S. No. 1 and S.
S. No. 7. Work to be completed by
August 15, 1957.
For installation particulars, contact Mr.
Ross Forrest, R.R. 2, Kippen, for S.S.
No, 1, and Mr, Chester Neil, R.R. 3, Sea -
forth, for S.S. No. 7.
Closing date for tenders. June 5, 1957.
W. P. ROBERTS,
Secretary -Treasurer,
R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ont.
4660-2
TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township of
Tuckersmith for the construction of two
concrete culverts, one 8, x 4e x 441, at
Lots 5-6 Con. 11, HRS.; the other, 8, x
4e x 40, at Lots 35-36, Con. 2, LRS.
Completion date. August 15, 1957.
Township will supply cement and steel
required.
Marked cheque for 10'': of the tender
to accompany all tenders. Separate ten-
ders must be submitted for each culvert.
Tenders to close June 4, 1957, at 8 p,m.
10.5.7'. ).
Plans and specifications may be ween
at the Clerk's Office.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Twp. of Tuckersmith,
R.R. No. 4. Seaforth.
4661.2
CANADA
TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
PROVINCE' OF ONTARIO
SEALED TENDERS addressed
to the undersigned and endorsed as
above, will be received until 3.00
p.m. (E.D,S.T.), TUESDAY, JUNE
11, 1957, for the supply of coal and
coke for the Federal Buildings
throughout the Province of On-
tario.
Forms of tender with specifica-
tions and conditions attached can
be obtained from the Chief of Pur-
chasing and Stores, Department of
Public Works, Garland Building,
Ottawa, and the District Architect,
385 Yonge St„ Toronto, Ontario.
Tenders will not be considered
unless made on the printed forms
supplied by the Department and in
accordance with conditions set
forth therein,
The Department reserves the
right to demand from any sueeess-
ful tenderer, before awarding the
order, a security deposit in the
form of a CERTIFIED cheque
drawn on a bank incorporated un-
der the Bank Act or the Quebec
Savings Bank Act payable to the
order of the RECEIVER GEN-
ERAL OF CANADA, equal to ten
per cent of the amount of tender,
in accordance with the Govern-
ment Contracts Regulations now
ih force, or Bearer Bonds, with uli"-
matured coupons attached, of the
Gdvertlment of Canada or of the
Canadian National Railway Corla-
pany and RS constituent eompan-
ies, unconditionally guaranteed as
to principal and interest by the
Government of Canada.
The lotted br any tender not
lleceSkarily ccepteth
e, terVt
bt'etdb i�'
g:
For Rent
FOR RENT--One-room furnished apart-
ment. Phone 160-M. ORVILLE OKE.
Seaforth. 4659-tf
FOR RENT --A five -roam apartment in
Dublin. Apply to MRS. T. J. MOLY-
NEAUX. Phone 28 r 4, Dublin.
4660-3
FOR RENT — Four -room apartment:
running water, bathroom, kitchen. Apply
10 ANDY VAN KEMPEN. Phone 660 r
14. 4661x1
For Sale
FOR SALE- Choice tomatoes and cab-
bage plants. N. LONG. Phone Hensel'
694 r 15, 4661-'
FOR SALE --Quantity of buckwheat.
Y AROI.2 BOLGER, R.R. 5, Blyth,
4661x1
FOR SALE 115 seven -months -old Red X
Reek pullets, laying 50x;1. PtIONE 22
13. DUBLIN. 4661x1
FOR SALE- Outboard motor, 30 H.F.
Johnson Javelin; electric starting; neve:
used. Reduced to clear. SEAFORTI
M O'l'ORS. 4661-•
FOR SA1,F--- Rodney oate, timothy seed
flax seed and baled hay. JOHN W.
'InOMPSON, R.R. 2, Seaforth. }'hon
833 r 31.
4659-t1
FOR SALE—Several used television sets
:sed washing machines and used retie
orators. at special prices. Apply DUBLIN
ELECTRIC. Phone 70 r 2, Dublin.
4639-t
THREE VASES and cake tin left of
the Round House from the Fall Fair car
be had by calling at MRS. MAE DOR-
RANCE'S. 4661x1
ORDER YOUR FURNITURE from Dub
lin Electric. TV swivel chairs in stock
' le. suvings. DUBLIN ELECTRIC,
Dublin,
4659-tf
FOR SALE --45 York and York -Tarn
hogs, from six to 10 weeks Did, ALBERT
W. SHIRRAY, R.R. No. 2, Hensall, Ont.
Phone 683 r 11. 4661-1
FOR SALE—Any one of three good
cows: fresh about a month. Apply to
ROY LAWSON. Phone 669 r 6. Sea -
forth. 4661x1
SLABS FOR SALE—Hardwood, $10.00
per load, approximately 2% cords: mixed
wood, $8.00 per load, approximately 214,
cords. Prompt delivery, FRED J.
HUDIE. Phone Clinton HU. 2-6655.
4638x10
FOR SALE—No reasonable price refus-
ed for Goodison threshing machine in
good working shape. If you need a cheap
machine. don't fail to see this one. Apply
ERVIN SILLERY, Brucefield, Ont. (1?4
miles east, 1 mile north). 4660x2
FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner in excel-
lent condition with all attachments, in-
cluding demother and paint sprayer. For-
tunate in winning new vacuum, so am
selling the above one. MRS. MAX CAR-
TER, Egmondville. Phone Seaforth 434-W. i
4661x2
FOR SALE -1 Easy Spin dry washer; 1
Westinghouse refrigerator with automatic
defroster: 1 bed, Simmons Slumber King
springs, Simmons spring -filled mattress;
1 Loyalist maple dining room suit; 1
single bed; 1 chest of drawers painted
grey: 1 large pressure canner; 1 studio
couch; 1 kitchen table. May be seen at
the Manse Kippen, from 10 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. MRS. (Rev) N. D McLEOD.
4661.1
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, in the Village
Brucefield, on SATURDAY, MAY 25th,
1 p,m,:
of
at
Three extension tables (1 round oak);
1 glass cupboard: 1 chest of drawers; 1
kitchen cabinet: clock ; small tables; card
tables; 2 bedroom suites; rocking chairs;
beds; mattresses; feather ticks; dressers;:
washstands: 4 walnut chairs; 6 cane bot-:
tom chairs: 1 leather couch; 3 toilet sets;
Victrola and records; trunks; 2 leather
club bags; quilt boxes; pictures; pillows:
1 easel; Hotplate; coal oil heater; ice
cream freezer ; 2 sets dishes; sealers ; 1
crocks: quilts; lamp shades; 5 -gallon oil
can ; 2 rugs, 9x12: space heater : 3 -burner
gas stove :like new) ; settee; commode
chair; 1 cutter, buggy ; cart; 32 -foot ex-
tension ladder; set team harness; cutting
box: sink and cistern pump; several an-
tiques; oxen yokes, cradle.
TERMS—Cash.
MRS. JEAN CAIRNS, Proprietress.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
4660-2
PRODUCTION SALE
REGISTERED YORKSHIRES
at farm of
J. Scott Cluff
Seaforth
MONDAY, MAY 27th
1 p.m. (D.S.T.)
Farm located 1 mile south of Seaforth
29 bred sows, 9 boars. number of open
gilts; also Smoker bale elevator, 26 feet
long. % H.P. motor; 8 -foot steel water
trough.
All pigs are from a herd established 11
years ago. They have been inspected by
a veterinarian and declared free from
disease. These pigs are also backed by
Advanced Registered Ancestry- Present
herd sire is MEADOWBROOK PRINCE
741, by Sunny Cedars Prince 139G, His
clam is Meadowbrook Sue miss.
Catalogue on request,
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
4660-2
ESTATE AUCTION
of Desirable Bayfield Cottage and
Furnishing at premises, Lot 233,
Clangregor Square, in the Village
of Bayfield
SATURDAY, JUNE 8th
at 1:30 p.m.
I have received instructions from Wil-
liam Middleton Prest, Administrator of the
Estate of tbe late Harry Ahrens, to offer
the property and household effects, as be-
low, at 1:30 p.m. No reserve. Terms—
Cash.
The property with the furnishings will
be offered in one lot, subject to a reserve
bid and subject to conditions of sale. Ten
per cent (i0%) of the purchase price to
be paid as a deposit and the balance with-
in thirty days thereafter.
In 'the eveitt 'of the- property and con-
tents not reaching a reserve bid, the cote;
tents lulu- then be offered for saltie. Terme
This is a wen -kept cottage in the Vil-
lage of Bayfield, roofed and covered with
Men) brick. Situated' on a splendid lot
immediately across from the new public
seliool. The property has a double garage,
heavy wiring and would be most desir-
able either as a reaidence or as a smatter
home.
Por futher particulars,apply to
„HAYS ' and PRE
i4Nltoitoref ycrypt WY,
a 4abtrsoit
!4tlotidt e& ..
sitA 'Gill 1.0. 0060 40,
4 .
Auction Sales
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farms. Farm
Stock and Machinery. at Lot 35, Con, 7,
Logan Township 4 miles north of Dublin,
on TUESDAY, JUNE 4th, at 1 P.m.:
HORSES -1 Clyde gelding, 10 ygars
old, 1800 Ms.
GA'N'LE-7 Durham cows, fresh in
April and May: 2 Durham cows—due
time of sale; 2 Durham cuwa due in No-
vember ; 1 tat cow; 1 Durham heifer
due in June; 2 Durham steers rising 2
Years old; 4 Durham steers 1 year old,
ready for market: 4 Durham calves six
months old; 7 Durham spring calves.
PIGS -1 sow due July b; 4 York chunks
75 lbs.
HENS --200 Hybrid hens one year old
Quantity Cut and long hay.
MACHINERY -- Deering binder; hay
loader; 6 -ft. cut Deering avower; Deering
manure spreader ; side rake: 3 -drum kt.ei
roller; 4 -section harrows; spring tooth
cultivator ; scutiler : seed drill : fanning
mill; 2,000-1b, scales; electric cream
separator; Universal milking machine
double unit; rubber tired wagon; 16 -ft.
hay rack; plows; pony buggy and cutter;
quantity of lumber and plank; team
harness and collars; colony house and
rain shelters; forks, shovels, chains; '39
Hudson Sedan, and other articles too num-
erous to mention.
FARMS -100 -acre farm, Lot 95, Con. 7
Logan Township; 90 acres of workable
land, good clay loam; well drained; 10
acres of hardwood bush ;-.good water sup-
ply; bank barn; good stabling; henhouse,
garage; 1 Vi storey ,brick house: Hydro
throughout buildings. 50 acres, west half
of Lot 34, Con. 6, Logan Township: good
clay loam; 43 acres workable; 7 acres of
bush; all in pasture at present. Good
water supply ; windmill and tanks.
TERMS—Chattels, cash. Property, 10%
down, balance 30 days. Immediate pos-
session. Will be sold subject to reserve
bid.
ESTATE OF LATE LOUIS DILLON
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
P. D. McConnell, Solicitor.
4661-2
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, Farm Stock. Machinery and
HouseholdEffects, at Lot 30, Concession
10 Morris Township. in the Village of
Walton, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, at 12
o'clock sharp:
Barbara Gratton, 3 years old, bred by
Victory Bars and dam Babe Chilcoot ;
Easter Eve, 5 years old. by Shelton, dam
Roseanna Abbe --record 2:11; Babe Grat-
ton. 2 years old, full sister to Barbara
Gratton; 1 year old filly—sire Sam Hy.
dam Babe Chilcoot, These 3 colts are full
and half sisters to Vicky Bars with a
record of 2:06. General purpose gelding
5 years old.
CATTLE -3 Holstein cows recently
fresh; 5 Durham and Hereford steers ris-
ing 2 years old; 11 steers and heifers 1
year old; 2 spring calves.
PIGS—York sow, bred; 9 York chunks,
80 lbs.
Major Fordson tractor in good condi-
tion; International. W30; International 3 -
furrow plow ; Bissel tiller. 8 ft.; Min-
neapolis tractor disk: diamond harrows;
fertilizer 13 -disc drill: Cockshutt drop -
head hay loader (new); International 6-0.
mower (oil bath) : John Deere side rake
(new) ; 7 -ft. McCormick -Deering binder:
6 -ft. Allis-Chalmers combine; Litz feed
grinder; drive belt,; manure spreader;,
Rite Way pipe line milking •machine:
Clipper seed eleaner; electric cream sep-
arator • milk Pails 2.00041e scales1949
Dodge 1 -ton truck with stake racks; 2 -
wheel horse trailer: rubber tired wagon
and hay rack ; rubber tired wagon with
good grain box; forks. shovels, chains, etc.
Portable granary; 3 sets of racing har-
ness; 2 sets of hobbles; other racing
equipment; racing sulky: 2 half speed
cutters; set of team harness and collars.
Quantity of baled hay and straw.
HOUSEHOLD -17 -inch Admiral televi-
sion and aerial; 9 -ft. Frig: rangette ; cook
stove; kitchen table and chairs: electric
washing machine; pop-up toaster: 9 -piece
modern dining room suite: 3 -piece chester-
field (like new); Bell upright piano; mod-
ern small tables and occasional chairs;
table lamps and floor lamp; '2 grey rugs;
mirrors; hall tree; rockers; 4 furnished
bedrooms, including beds. dressers. stands,
chest of drawers, springs and spring mat-
tresses, bed linens, table Linens; sets of
dishes and other dishes; kitchen utensils;
drapes and many other articles.
FARMS—Parcel 1: Lot 80, Con. 10,
Morris Twp., 50 acres more or less clay
loam. good water supply. large bank
barn, silo, frame house, drive shed. Hydro
in house and barn. Parcel 2: South half
of Lot 26, Con. 10, Morris Twp., 40 acres
more or less, spring creek- all in grass,
clay loam. Terms—Chattels, cash, Pro-
perty, 10% down, balance 30 days- Of-
fered .subject to reserve bid.
ESTATE OF LATE ROBERT KIRKBY
P. D. McConnell, Solicitor; Frank Kirk-
by, Administrator of Estate; Harold Jack.
son, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
4661-2
Cards of Thanks
I WOULD LIKE TO THANK my rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for their
kindness during my long illness, and also
for cards and flowers when I was in Clin-
ton Hospital.
4661x1 M.R.S. ED, CHAPPEL
THANK YOU! We would like to thank
our friends and neighbors for the sym-
pathy extended to us in our recent sad
bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Gor-
will and nurse, Miss McLeod, who ac-
companied us to London.
4661-1 THE BROWN FAMILY
THANK YOU! We sincerely want to
thank everyone who sent cards, letters or
treats to Lois and Leslie while in the
hospital and at home.
LILLIAN and GEORGE BERNARD
4661x1
THE FAMILY of the late William H.
Montgomery wish to extend their sincere
appreciation to their many friends and
neighbors for the beautiful floral tributes,
cards and expressions of sympathy ex-
tended to them in the loss of a dear hus-
band and father. Special thanks to Rev.
D. Glenn Campbell, the doctors, nurses of
the hospital, the pallbearers tbe Box Fun-
eral Home and those who assisted in any
way. 4661x1
THE NIECES AND NEPHEWS of the
late Alice Kyle wish to thank the many
neighbors and friends for the beautiful
floral tributes and cards of sympathy dur-
ing their recent bereavement; also for the,
many kindnesses shown Aunt Alice dur-
ing her long illness. Special thanks to
Mra. E. Heywood and staff, Dr, J. C.
Goddard, South Huron District Hospital,
Bonthron Funeral Home and Rev. Daniela
These were mndb appreciated.
4661-1
MRS. LOUIS DILLON and family wish
to express their heartfelt gratitude to Rev.
Dr. J. B. Ffonikes, Dr. M W. Stapleton
and the Burke Funeral Home in the death
of a loving husband and father. Special
thanks to all who. so kindly gave Vass
offerings, floral tributes, sympathy cards
staff and students of Stratford Teachers'
College, and all the friends a n d
neighbors, who assisted at the house or. in
any other Way. Everything was greatly
appreciated.• 4661x1
MR, ARCHIE SOM:ERVILLE and fam-
ily who recently lost their barn , and Live-
stock by fire, would like to express their
sincere appreciation and thanks to all
kind neighbors and friends who so gen-
erously 'gave of their 'tiim'e , ♦ted equipment
in cleaning up after the fire, and to ev.
ersono who helped in any way: Special
thanks, goes to those , *ho collected and
cointrt"bnted to the large, wart of money
:which *As rtreaented to them.
461x2
Sett that ttnneeespary l►lei a .of
tirrnitere , titrbugh a Rerun Ettpaai
f0t 4 ah A..A4.11i014.41.,
Kippen Gun Club
To Hold Shoot.
The Kippen Gun Club will hold
its eighth annual trap shoot for
the Venner trophy on Sunday, May
26, starting at 1 p.m,
There will be two events, a 50 -
bird 16 -yard for the trophy, and
25 -bird handicap with motley •op-
tions for any shooter wishing to
play them.
The annual meeting of they club
will be held in the clubhouse on
Friday, May 31, and a practise
shoot will follow. All' members
are urged to attend.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs, Don Pentney, of Longlac,
returned to her home on Satur-
day. She was accompanied as far
as Hamilton by her mother, Mrs.
Rathwell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Anderson and
daughter, Ina. of Toronto, spew
the weekend with Mrs. Anderson';
brother, Mr. Alex Paterson, and
Mrs. Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Squires
were weekend visitors with Mrs.
Squire's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allen, in the village.
Mr. Morley Taylor, Sarnia, vis-
ited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie and
family, St. Thomas, and Mr. and
Mrs, James Steifler, California.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S.
McKenzie.
Mr. Robert Davison, of Toronto,
and Miss Mavis Maidens, Leam-
ington, spent the weekend with
Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Neale, Ronald
and Pat, of- London, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson and
Mrs. Stackhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh and
family, Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Haugh and Mrs. Haugh, Sr.
Miss Ina Taylor spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Taylor,
Mrs. David Tough has returned
home after spending the winter
with ber family at Delhi.
WMS Has Meeting
The May meeting of the WMS
was held in the church schoolroom
Tuesday afternoon with 20 mem-
bers present. The meeting opened
with quiet music, and Mrs. H. Dal-
rymple read the third verse of
Hymn 511. Mrs. N. Walker gave
the Bible reading from Matthew
25:31-46. A service of intercession
for Home Missions was in charge
of the leader. This part of the pro-
gram was concluded with the
hymn, "From Ocean Unto Ocean"
and prayer,
Mrs. S. Davison took the chair
for the business. The roll call
was answered with a verse on
"Mother", and the treasurer re-
ported the Easter thankoffering
was $93.70. Arrangements were
made for the affiliation service of
the CGIT. The girls will provide
the program and the WMS mem-
bers will serve refreshments.
Thank -you cards were read from
Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. S.
Baird, Mrs. E. Thomson and Mrs.
Ivy Johnson.
The Community Friendship sec-
retary reported four calls made,
and Mrs, T. B. Baird gave a splen-
did reading on Christian Steward-
ship. The supply secretary dis-
played and dedicated gifts for five
girls at the Indian Residential
School at Alberna, B.C.
The programe was Home Mis-
sion Fields, and Mrs. L. Eyre told
of the work in Labrador; Mrs. W.
Scott, Newfoundland, and Mrs. E.
Allen. the story of a student mis-
sionary. The meeting closed with
Hymn 500 and the Mizpah bene-
diction.
Hensall Tumble
Hospitalizes Man
Mr. Earl Burtt. operator of the
Queensway Nursing Home, Hen-
sall, was rushed to hospital Wed-
nesday after falling down a flight
of stairs.
He was taken by ambulance to
South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr.
Burtt complained of severe pains
in his back. X-rays are to be tak-
en Thursday,
Mr. Burtt stumbled on the base-
ment stairs of the nursing home
and tumbled to the concrete floor
below.
Births
CLARKE—At Kingston General Hospital,
on May 22, to Rev. and Mrs. Ernest G.
Clnrke, a dnuehter.
MILSON—In K -W Hospital; Kitchener, on
May 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Mil-
son (nee Shirley Love), a daughter—
Beverly Jean,
PICKARD—Clifford and Helen Pickard,
formerly of Seaforth, are proud to an-
nounce the birth of a son, Alan Clif-
ford, on May 16, 1957, at Victoria Hos-
pital, London.
SEGERENf--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on,.
May 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian
Segeren, R.R. 1, Staffa, a son.
WILLIAMSON—At Seott Memorial Hos-
pital on May 17, to Mr, and Mrs, Jaa.
Williamson, R.R. 3, Walton, a daugh-
ter.
p'1 YOUR
: k-4 NEWSPAPER ri
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POWERI4 d,
Kathy Henderson, little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson,
entertained several of her little
girl friends at a party at her home
Tuesday afternoon, in honor of ber
seventh birthday. A period of
games were -enjoyed, followed with
lunch which included a birthday
cake.
Mr. Frank Bean, who has been
a patient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seaforth, returned' home last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Manns and
Donald, of Mimico, visited over the
weekend holiday with Mrs. F.
Manns.
Mrs. Bruce Tuckey, who resides
ones mile ,and a quarter south of
Hensall on Highway 4, was admit-
ted to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, last Saturday, suffering a
fractured ankle, sustained when
she had the misfortune to fall at
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLaren,
of Goderich, attended anniversary
services at Carmel Church here
on Sunday, and were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Y. McLaren,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid,.
Jerry and Allan spent Sunday with
relatives in Teeswater,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Orr spent the
weekend with relatives in Han-
over.
Messrs. George Hess, R. H. Mid-
dleton, T. Sherritt and E. Rowe
enjoyed a, fishing trip to Eugene
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hedden,
Karen and Kevin, and Messrs.
Vernon, Lloyd and Orville Hedden,
of St. Catharines, spent the week-
end holiday with Mrs. Catherine
Hedden and Herb.
Miss Ruth McLean and Miss Vel-
ma Hepburn, of London, spent the
weekend holiday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
KIPPEN
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, of To-
ronto, visited Thursday evening
with her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and' Mrs. W. R. Cooper.
Anniversary services will be
held Sunday, May 26, at 11 a.m.
and 7:30 pan. in St. Andrew's
United Church. • The speaker for
the morning service will . be Mr.
Kenneth Ashton, of Clinton, who is
studying for the ministry. The
Young 'People will conduct the eve-
ning service. An invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes, of
London, visited Sunday with Mrs.
Stokes' father, Mr. Robert Thom-
son.
Rev. Tavenor, of Grand Bend,
was the guest speaker Sunday in
St. Andrew's United Church, and
has accepted an invitation to
preach for the month of June.
Mr. Peter Gridzak has been in
a Sudbury hospital with an arm
injury.
Mrs. Arthur Keyes and Mr. John
Keyes, of Varna, also Mrs. Ross
Chapman, of London, visited Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowson.
Mrs. Joe Ducharme and daugh-
ter, of Dashwood, visited Monday
afternoon with the former's moth-
er. Mrs. James McClymont.
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Cudmore
and • daughter, of Kitchener, ac-
companied by Mr. Samuel Cud -
more, spent Monday afternoon in
Kippen, the latter remaining at
his home for a short time.
Mrs. James Webster, of Amber -
ley, was a weekend guest of Mr,
and Mrs. Elston Dowson.
Y.P.S. Plans Anniversary
The Young People met in the
Sunday schoolroom on Monday,
May 13. The meeting opened by
singing "In Christ There is No
East or West," This was followed
by the Lord's Prayer. The scrip-
ture was taken by Marjorie Char-
ters. The hymn, "The Church's
One Foundation," was sung and
Phyllis Lostell led in prayer, The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. The roll call,
"My favorite character in the
Bible," was answered.
Keith Love, the president, intro-
duced the guest speaker, Dr. J.
Semple, of Egmondville. who gave
a most interesting topic. The busi-
ness part of the meeting was used
to make plans for the Y.P.'s an-
niversary, which is on May 26.
The Y.P. will hold their next
meeting Monday evening, May 27,
with Group E to bring lunch. Ev-
eryone joined in singing, "Tell Me
the Stories of Jesus." Games were
enjoyed under the direction of
Harold Parsons, A delicious lunch
was served by Group D.
Lean.
Mr. and Mrs. Don. Perdue and
family, of Camp Borden, visited
with Mrs. Violet Schwalm and Mr.
!and Mrs. Bob McKenzie over the
weekend holiday.
Bible • study will be held in the
schoolroom.:of Carmel Church .on
Sunday evening at 7:30. Everybody
is welcome.
To Fete Bantams
Hensall Bantam hockey team,
who reached the semi-finals this
year, will be feted at a banquet
this Thursday, May 23, by the Hen-
sall, Kinsmen Club, who sponsor-
ed them. The team, comprising 22
boys from 12 to 14, were coached
by Robert Reaburn, principal of
Hensall public school,
Dinner speaker will be Mr.
Weichel, of the Ontario Hockey
Association. Guests will include
Hugh Hawkins, of Clinton, presi-
dant of the O.H.A,; Rev. C. D. Dan-
iel, and Rev. Donald MacDonald,
of Hensall. Hockey films will be
shown.
The affair will be held at the
"Cosy Korner Restaurant.
LAKEFRO iT •
DANCING
Bayfield "Pau l o.n ,
Every. Friday Night
Ken Wilbee's Orchestra
BARN
DANCE
Tuesday, June 4th
Arthur Finlayson's Barn
on 4th Concession of Tuckersmith
Dancing to
DON ROBERTSON ' AND 1115
CKNX - TV RANCH BOYS
LiberaiWomen!
You are invited to hear
Mrs. A. L. Caldwell
from Saskatoon, Sask.
President of the National Federation of
the Liberal Women of Canada
LEGION HALL, CLINTON
THURSDAY, MAY 30th
at 2:30 p.m:
who will address a meeting in the interests of
ANDY McLEAN
Liberal Candidate in Huron
Published by the Huron Liberal Association)
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