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The Huron Expositor, 1957-06-21, Page 4led Ads Inserted At New Low Cash'`' Rates SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND, ETC. - Per Word: 1st Week 1 Cent and Week % Cent 3rd Week Cent Minimum charge, each insertion25 Cents Each figure. initial and abbreviation counts as one word. %tis: of Thanks, In Memoriam Notices, Corning Events -1 cent per word. Minimum, 50 cent, per week. lh'Rquities may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron Expositor, for 15 cents extra, l'itheen cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 30 'days of date of final insertion. Births„ Marriages and Deaths inaerted free of charge. Ave"4ion Sales, Notices to Creditors. Etc.—Rates on application. Coming Events THE C.G.LT. of First Presbyterian Church are having a, tea and ask of home'enade candy and cooklen in the Sun- day School Room of the Church on Sat- urday, June 22, from 3.-5 p.m, 4665-1 Used Cars For Sale FOR' SALE -1953 Studebaker with radio and overdrive; good tires. Excel- lent condition. PHONE 198-J, Seaforth. 4663x3 For Rent FOR RENT—One-room furnished apart- ment. Phone 160-M. ORVILLE OKE, Seaforth. 4664-tf FOR RENT—By the week, cabin trail- er; sleeps four. Phone 160-M. ORVILLE 01(E, Seaforth. 4664-tf ROOMS TO RENT IN EGMONDVILLE —Suit middle-aged couple. Very reason- able. PHONE 22 on 670. 4664x2 Notices CUSTOM BALING SERVICE available. Phone DON DODDS, 833 r 11, Seaforth. 4665x2 NOTICE—Anyone wishing gravel direct from crusher, contact foreman at Smith's pit or phone 848 r 13, Seaforth, during week June 24. 4665-1 NOTICE — We have a power mower. Wi11 cut lawns this summer. Also take away garbage each week. GORDON NOBEL. Phone 71-W. 4663x3 HAY BALING—We are prepared to do custom hay baling. Apply VELLENGA BROS. Phone 651 r 12, Seaforth. 4663x4 NOTICE --Fully experienced carpenter, now self-employed, wishes repair work of any kind. PETER MALCOLM. Phone 459-W. 4659-tf RADIO REPAIRS — For all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO SERVICE, opposite Dick House, Seaforth. Phone 844-12, 4664-tf COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. Phone 393. ERIC MILNER FLOWERS, Seaforth. agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 4664-tf SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL—Sep- tic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary moern equipment. All work guaranteed. Estimates given without obligation. LOUIS BLAKE, 16.16. 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. ANDREW'S, 851 r 11. Sea - forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd, 4664-t1 NOTICE Twp. of Tuckersmith Township of Tuckersmith Damping Ground will be open on Wednesday and Satarday afternoon, from 1 to 6 prn., until further notice. E. P. CHESNEY. Clerk. 4664-tf WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulla Are Used” For artificial insemination information or service from all breeds of cattle, Phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at CLINTON HU. 2-3441, between 7:80 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds avail- able --top quality at low cost. 4664-tf BY-LAW No. A.D. 1957-10 A By -Law to raise One Hundred Thousand Dollars to Aid in the Construction of Tile, Stone or Tim- ber Drains. The Council of the Townsbip of Hul- lett, pursuant to The Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows: 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to the provisione of this By -Law, borrow on the credit of the Cor- poration of the Municipality such sum not exceeding in the whole One Hundred Thousand Dollars as may be determined by the Council and may in manner here- inafter provided, issue debentures of the Corporation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the amount so bor- rowed, 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 application of any person to 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 resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures as aforesaid and to borrow a sum not ex- ceeding 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 im- posed, 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 in- terest ea provided by the Act. This By -Law read a first, seeond and third time and finally pealed this third day of June, 1957. W. R. JEWITT, Reeve 0E0, W. COWAN, Clerk. NOTICE Corporation of the Township of Hullett 'TAKE NOTICE that the above fa a tree deeps of a ByLaw passed by the Council of•the Township of Mullett on the third day; of Juhe, 1957, and all persona are ,1!etldiled; to take notice that 'anyone' who trOtili0A, to aptly to have the By -Law or at' Pitt•t-thereby quashed most serve notied ¢ih Arida##o f upon the Head or Clerk riin lifts . itipplity, within; 20 days after ` t . 1 lith'; Sib {{'' fid. a 'or. vie 1 p ricrttiott of tRiis. M, - h 'J � 4r ,,trL� f lin ke is aI'iedt ort ". h$ rd r@; (o"b'uots iii?"<iitari �a ithin sad" plh qui}7f v.111048001( 3v d trr iltl14tiOr ;tt�111'. mitt, 1$57. i'. iH Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to July 1st, for Union School Area, R.C.U.S.S. McKillop 1, and Hib- bert 2. 3 and 4. for one pressure system ; 3 toilets, 2 basins, 1 urinal, 1 drinking fountain, 400 weepers, and repairs to septic tank. Must be completed by September 1st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J L. O'REILLY, Secretary -Treasurer, R. R. No. 2 Dublin, Ont. 4665-2 Poultry BRAY CHICKS—For all markets. Pul- lets. Started. Broilers. Prompt ship- ment. Wide choice. Ask agent: MRS. ALEX PATERSON, Brucefield. Phones 'linton HU, 2.9232, Seaforth 659-23. 4654.13 Personals HYGIENE SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples 250; 24 sam- ples 51.00. Mail - Order Dept- T - 73, NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton. 4659-tf Help Wanted EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER Or young man to learn this trade. Al- so one experienced woodworking machin- ist. We are expanding and need good men. Pleasant working conditions, good wages, absolutely steady employment, group insurance, etc. JAMES COLE FURNITURE COMPANY Ingersoll, For Sale FOR SALE -15 pigs ten weeks old. Ap- ply JOHN E. MaeLEAN, R.R. 8. Seaforth_ Phone605 r 21. 4665-1 FOR SALE -13 pigs and five fresh cows, NIC VAN VUGT, R.R. 1, Sea - forth, Phone 849 r 22. 4665x1 FOR SALE—Quantity of standing hay. BRUCE McLEAN, Seaforth, 4665-1 FOR SALE --Choice purebred registered Yorkshire boars and gilts. Telephone 840 r 41, Seaforth. RUSSELL T. BOLTON, R.R. 1, Dublin. 4665x2 FOR SALE—Six acres of timothy and alfalfa hay, standing. E V E R E T T STOREY. Phone 849 r 15, Seaforth, 4665-1 TELEPHONE POSTS FOR SALE -12 to 15 feet ; cheap, while they last. Apply FRANK PHILLIPS. Phone 229, Seaforth. 4665-1 FOR SALE -125 Rock land Red pullets. laying ; EARL PAPPLE. Phone forth. and Rhode ls- 5V; months old. 650 r 22, Sea - 4665 -1 FOR SALE — Massey -Harris drophead hay loader, in good condition. Priced at 825. JOHN CONSITT, R.R. 2, Kippen. Phone 653 r 12, Seaforth., 4665x1 FOR SALE—Side rake, good as new rubber tired, tractor hitch. Apply JAMES BLACK, James St., Seaforth. 4665x1 FOR SALE—Rear spring tooth cultiva- tor with scuffling attachment for three- point hitch hydraulic tractor. Apply to JAMES LANDSBOROUGH. Phone 665 r 16 Seaforth. 4665-1 FOR SALE— Almost new James motor- cycle; gets 110 miles per gallon; only travelled 3 000 miles. Priced for quick sale, Contact ROBERT HULLEY, 1, Seaforth. 4665-1 FOR SALE—Used space heater, Duo Thermo, and oil drum ; also used coal furnace with forced air circulation, filter and controls. NORMAN SCHNEIDER. Phone 235-W. 4665-3 FOR SALE—McCormick-Deering drop - head hay loader, almost new ; assortment of chop boxes, cheap; 2 good water troughs- WALLACE HAUGH, Bruce - field. Phone 658 r 23, Seaforth- 4665-1 FOR SALE—I4-foot Long Sault, 54 -inch bow : excellent condition ; painted ; ready to go. Priced reasonably. No reasonable offer refused. Apply GEORGE McIL- WAIN, phone 841 r 14, Seaforth, or ROSS MILLSON, phone 833 r 2, Seaforth. 4665-1 Farms For Sale FARMS FOR SALE One hundred acres in Logan Township, on County Road. Good buildings. 4664-2 Fifty acres in Logan Township: all in grass. Good water supply. Wanted WANTED—A buck rake equipped with three-point hitch. PHONE 845 r 14. Sea - forth. 4664x2 WANTED TO RENT OR BUY—Two or three bedroom house or apartment, in Seaforth. TELEPHONE 9, days only. 4665-1 WOMAN WISHES WORK, pert -time housework or baby-sitting. Apply MRS. D. SIM. Phone 145-R. 4665x1 WANTED—Highest cash prices paid for sick, down or disabled cows and horses. Dead cows and horses picked up for re- moval promptly. Also wanted to buy, boar hogs. ' Call collect, BRUCE MAR- LATT, Atwood. Phone 8 or 153. 4664-tf LABORER WANTED Good man wanted for farm or silo con. struction work, with references. Apply JONATHAN HUGILL Phone 667 r 13, Seaforth- 4665-tf PART - TIME OFFICE' WORK WANTED Bookkeeping, typing, shorthand. Af- ter 5 o'clock week days. Apply BOX 632 THE HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth, Ont. 4665x2 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. 4668-9 Notices To Creditors NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of ROBERT JAMES KIRKBY All persons having claims against the Estate of Robert James Kirkby, late of the Village of Walton, in the County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 4th day of March, 1957 are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1957, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 12th day of June, 1957. McCONNELL & STEWART, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate, 4664-3 For Sale FOR SALE—Feed oats and cob corn. JOHN THOMPSON. Phone 833 r 31, Seaforth, 4664-tf FOR SALE --Cedar posts and asphalt and steel roofing. BORDEN BROWN. Phone 841 r 2, Seaforth- 4664-tf Apply to: HAROLD JACKSON Phone 474 Seaforth 4665-1 Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Of Flower Shop Equipment and Ac- cessories will be held for Eric Milner at the premises, Main Street, Seaforth, on SATURDAY, June 22, at 8 P.M. This sale presents a splendid oppor- tunity to 'purchase gifts for all occasions as the stock includes birds, cages and stand, aquarium, floristsupplies, costume jewellery, oil paintings, picture frames, artist supplies, religious fie -urea, pottery, glass showcases and shadow boxes, flower baskets and stands, ribbon, plants, plant- ers, large supply of Christmas decorations. chesterfield, 2 antique chairs 1 easy chair, 2 six-foot step ladders, and many other items of interest- TERMS—Cash, No reserve, ERIC iMILNER, Proprietor A., W. Corby, Clerk Dennis & Wildfong, Auctioneers. 4665-1 AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects in the Village of Kippen, at the Manse, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE e6th, at 1:30 p.m.: Loyalist maple dining room suite: table. buffet, 4 chairs, 2 arm chairs; single bed, springs and mattress; chest of drawers; chrome kitchen set and 2 chairs; 9 -ft. Westinghouse frigidaire, automatic de- frost; Spin Dry washer; Quebec heater with oven ; annex stove; kitchen stool ; large canner pressure cooker; occasional chairs; 2 folding lawn chairs; black cher- ry living room table; black cherry dress- er ; bedding ; drapes ; china; garden tools; kitchen utensils; linoleum ; 'rugs and mats; bedside tables; other articles too numerous to mention- , TERMS—Cash. MRS. NORMAN McLEOD, Proprietress Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 4665-1 AUCTION SALE Of Real Estate and Household Effects, in the Village of Hensen, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3rd, at 1 o'clock p.m„ the Estate of the late G. Mervyn Brown, REAL ESTATE—Consists of an 8 -room brick house with full basement, new oil furnace, three-piece bath upstairs, and a two-piece bath downstairs. A beautiful home on Main Street; must be seen to be appreciated. 0 TERMS -10% day of sale: balance in 30 days. Sold subject to reserve bid. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Electric washing machine; electric stove; Frigid- aire frig (like new) : Quebec heater; round oak dining table; chairs and china cabin- et; radio; phonograph ; violin; electric razor; music cabinet; bookcase; rocking chairs: odd chairs; wicker chair and set- tee ; small tables : bureau ; beds ; dress- ers : mattresses ; couch ; bedding; rugs ; auto rug; foam rubber pillows: dishes; cutlery; Hoover vacuum cleaner; carpet sweeper; toilet sets; carpenter tools; gar- den tools: step -ladder; wood : coal, and other articles. TERMS—Cash, MRS. J. H. WILSON, Executrix P. L. McNaughton, Clerk Ed. Corbett, Auctioneer. 4665-2 Cards of Thanks FOR SALE—Eight-piece dining room suite in good condition. MRS. NELSON M•RS, NORMAN McLEOD and family RILEY. Phone 690 r 4, Hensall- wish to exprege their heartfelt gratitude 4664x2 to the kindfrie'nde who helped them to endure those most difficult days, Drs. FOR SALE—Lovely pink ankle -length formal dress; only worn twice. Size 16. In esteelrent condition. Can be seen at MRS. GARNET DALRYMPLE'S, De- mondville. 4664x2 FOR SALE' -Several user television sets, nscd washing machines and used • refrig- erators, at specWA'1•,,,prices, Apply' DUBLIN ELECTRIC. Phe'ne 70 r 2, Dublin.' 4664-tf (Alm YOV URNITIIRE ,from' Da - lin Dlectric. s*3Vei chairk, Cyt' adult at., 'big gattilt"tI't, DUBLIN Etmor itttl thiblifi. • s Alss' you •'dAt.Fr-i9'ard*abti4e4toi4 ; per wBkddaabload .b#eo11r1todel4e y.• 2% cordo ; 1Dsn'hxSeIJAd oiPird Ioh .""!ra ttHFl, ,ishtb'ti at• tett,. 4o58i't1b. Goddard and Addison, the ministers who have been so helpful, Bonthron Funeral Home, the Ladies of St. Andrew's Church and the members of the congregation who accompanied us to London, and any one who helped during the days following the sudden passirtg of our loved one. I would like to thank especially those very good friends, who by their calls and many kind- nesses have enabled me to endure the long, lonely daps einee. Every kindness was appreciated and will always be re- meluliered. 4665.1 Deaths AND i16S'ON-4n Seaforth, on gutless, Jaite 316° Nlra. w'illiarri Anderson, in her 16th y@tr. C"f1LCl.quorY rn roolett, on •Friday, l;, Jitt l 1f4'r''Mruf,, Addfe bolelodah, • 18 iicr 89th' p011 ; • Mullett -School• (Continued from Plage 1) der: Deni Gerrits, U.S.S. No. 12 Ruth Goldsworthy, No. 5; Lenie D Ruyter, U.S.S. No. 10; 11 years an wider: Audrey Duizer, U.S.S. No 10; Karen Allen, No. 5; Theres Goldsworthy, No. 5; 12 years an under: Bonnie Thomason, No. 8 June Dolmage, No. 3; Barbar Watkins, U.S.S.'No. Broad Jump -7 years and under Wendy Snyder, No. 9; Linda Eas U.S.S. No. 12; Janette Merrill, U S,S. No. 12; 9 years and under Ruth 'Goldsworthy, No. 5, Deni Ger rits, U.S.S. No.12; Lenie De Ruyter U.S.S. No. 10; 11 years and. under Deanna Dale, No. 3; Tony Duizer U.S.S. No. 10; Kaye Carter, No. 5 12 years and under: June Dunnage No. 3; Bonnie Thomason, No. 8 Nancy Caldwell, No, 11. - Running Broad' Jump -7 year and under: Linda /Bean, U.S.S. No 5; Joyce Roe, No. 6; Jill Golds wort.:y, No. 5; 9 years and under Barbara McKay, U.S.S. No. 5 Lenie De Ruyter. U.S.S. No, 10 Ruth Goldsworthy, No. 5; 11 year' and under: Theresa Goldsworth No. 5; Corry Wammes, No. 3 Deanna Dale, No. 3; 12 years an over: June Dolmage, No. 3; Mari Van Baaren, No. 5; Bonnie Thom ason, No. 8. High Jump -7 years and under Suzanne Dale, No, 1; Joyce Roe No. 6; Jill Goldsworthy, No. 5; years and under: Nancy Johnston U.S.S. No. 10; Ruth Goldsworthy No. 5;' Bonnie Snell, U.S.S. No. 10; 11 years and under: Deanna Dale No. 3; Tony Duizer, U.S.S. No. 10; Barbara Dale. No. 3; 12 years an. over: Nancy Caldwell, No. 11; Jun Dolmage, No. 3; Bonnie Thomason No. 8. ' Boys' Events Foot Races -7 years and under: Jeffrey Shaddick, No. 11; Ros Jewitt, No. 3; Robbie Snell, U.S.S No. 10; Billie Vincent, No. 5; 9 years and under: David Scanlon• No. 11; Bill McClure, No. 6; Gary Preszcator; Taaf Bakker, No. 8; 11 years and under: John Taras, No. 8; John Arthur, U.S.S. No. 5; Auke Bylma, No. 7; 12 years and over: Harvey Dale, No. 1; Paul Goldsworthy, No. 5; Herbert Fan - grad, No. 7. Ball Throw -7 years and under: Jeffrey Shaddick, No. 11; Billy Vincent, No. 5; Jeffrey Tyndall, U. S.S. No. 2; 9 years and under. Dav- id Scanlon, No. 11; Donald Vincent, No. 5; Robert Shaddick, No. 11; 11 years and under: Kenneth Daer, John Arthur, U.S.S. No, 5; Frank Taras; 12 years and over: Morris Grimoldby, No. 11; Herbert Fan - grad, No. 7;, Charlie Crawford, No. 8. Broad Jump -7 years and under: Jeffrey Shaddick, No. 11; Billy Vincent, No. 5; Jimmy McDou- gall, No. 8; 9 years and under: David Scanlon, No, 11; Robert Shaddick, No. 11; AlanCaldwell, No. 11; 11 years and under: John Taras, No. 8; Auke Bylsma, No. 7; Richard Shaddick, No. 11; 12 years and over: Harvey Dale, No. 1; Herbert Fangrad, No. 7; Harvey Carter, No. 5. Running Broad Jump -7 years and under: Ross Jewitt, No. 3; Billy Vincent, No. 5; Johnny Mc- Kay, U.S.S.. No. 5; 9 years and un- der: Alan Caldwell, No. 11; David Scanlon, No. 11; Raymond Rad- ford, No. 5; 11 years -and under: John Taras, No. 8; Auke Bylsma, No. 7; Roel Buffinga, No. 5; 12 years and over: Herbert Fangrad, No. 7; Morris Grimoldby, No. 11; Harvey 'Dale, No. 7. High Jump -7 years and under: Jeffrey Shaddick, No. .11; Billie Vincent, No. 5; Robbie Snell, U.S. S. No. 10; 9 years and under: Dav- id Scanlon, No. 11; Taaf Bakker, No. 8; Alan Caldwell, No. 11; 11 years and under: John Taras, No. 8; John Arthur, U.S.S. No. 5; Jack Powell, No. 8; 12 years and over: Herbert Fangrad, No. 7; Morris Grimoldby, No. 11; Paul Golds- worthy, No. 5. Relay Race -1st, S.S. No. 8; 2nd, S.S. No. 7. • a az t, •• I 5• Y and e 9 d e s Hullett Clerk Has Heart Attack George Cowan, Clerk of Hullett Township, suffered a heart attack while attending a ball game Sat- urday. He is confined to bed at his residence in Londesboro, WINTHROP The congregational and Sunday School picnic of Cavan Church will be held in Jowett's Grove, Bay- field, on Saturday, June 22. Births McROBERTS—Mr, and Mrs, Conrad Mc- Roberts .(nee Marlene Williams), of Hensall, are happy to announce the birth of their son, Paul Barton, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, June 12, 1957. NOAKES—Mr. and Mre, Leonard Noakes, Hensall, announce the birth of their son at Clinton Public Hospital, Thurs- day, June 13, 1957, SWAN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on June 19, to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Swan, Seaforth, a daughter. rs DRAW ON WAGON IN COOKIE CONTEST at CLEARY'S I.G.A. was won by SUSAN HUGILL R.R. 2, Seaforth The draw was made by Marguerite Scott, R.R. 1, .Seaforth. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed at Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. John Soldan, Pat and Michael, attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and ulrs. Ed. Stelck at Dashwood Sat- urday. • Cecil W. Van Holme, together with friends from Detroit,' were interested spectators last weekend at the 57th annual U.S. profession- al golf tournament at Inverness County Club, Toledo, Ohio. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Melville Taylor were pleasantly,. surprised when the family met to honor their parents' 40th wedding anniversary and present them with a chime clock. Family photos were taken and refreshments served. Jarvis Peacock has returned to Ottawa after spending six weeks' vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. Grace Harpole. Mr. Bill Hayter, of Varna, who was taken to hospital Sunday by 3onthron ambulance, suffering a severe heart condition, was resting comfortably and doing nicely Tuesday. He is a patient atScott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. Jack Adkins has accepted a position with Westinghouse, Lon- don. Pupils of S.S. 7, Hibbert, accom- panied by their teacher, Mrs. Har- ry Caldwell, and their parents, went by chartered bus to Toronto on Wednesday and enjoyed a tour of the Parliament Buildings, Mus- eum and other places of interest. Miss Sharon Riley, of London. spent the weekend with her aunt and unce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sin- clair and family, of Kippen. The annual picnic of IOOF and n ^bekah Lodges will be held at Hensall Park, Wednesday, June 26. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. Mr. Basil Edwards had the mis- fortune to trip and fall on Monday. X-rays taken at Clinton .Rublic Hospital revealed a fracture of the left wrist, and it was placed in a cast. He was released from hos- pital Tuesday. The wrist will re- main in the cast for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Miline, Eg- erton Beach, near Bayfield, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilgore, Toronto, were guests on Tuesday with Mrs. James Bonthron. Legion Starts Bingo Series The Legion bingo was herd in the Legion Hall, Saturday, with 14 games for $10 a game. Door prize of $5 was won by Tom Kyle, As the jackpot was not won, it will be ' wortcalls.h $105 next 'Saturday with 51 Winners were: Mrs. Norman Bair, Brucefield; Mrs. Clarence Reid, ,Hensall; C. Judo, Brucefield; Mrs. Leo Meidinger. Zurich (tied); Mrs. Orville Smith (2); Earl Gas, Hensall; Mrs. W. R. Bell; 'Mr. Mernifige, Detroit; Mrs. Wes, Ven- ner, Hensall; Mrs. P. Buchanan, In The Garden Trim and Thin One should be firm, even ruth- less, when it comes to thinning and pruning. Healthy plants must have room. The soft-hearted gardener is always inclined to let every spindly plant grow, he hesitates to shear off crowded flower buds, or trim an edging row of alyssum or some other flower that is begin- ning to go to seeddid if allowed to will soon become unsighty. Results are far more satisfactory in both the' flower and vegetable gardens, as well as with shrubbery or trees, where one makes sure there is plenty, of room, where weak and crowded plants are re- moved so that the rest may grow straight and strong. Seeds are tiny things and so are new shrubs,, trees and puppies. But once they start to grow they need plenty of room. Far too often the beginner will plant flowers and shrubs and sometimes even trees right up against the house. For a short time it does not matter, but long before these things need their full room, they get crowded and uop- sided. Usually too they become spindly and weak, and prey to the lilst summer storm or disease. Even the tiniest flowers like portu- laca, or lobelia or alyssum require some room to develop, usually an inch or so each way. With things like zinnias and petunias a foot apart is not too much and it is surprising how fast they will fll up all the space between. The same is true of vegetables, Beans, peas, carrots, beets, even lettuce and radish should have an inch to six inches between plants. Allowed room they will grow fast- er and are more tender to eat. With shrubs and trees, still more space is needed. It is a great mis- take to have more than one or two trees on the average city lot. Keep a Record It is a good idea to keep a note- book and list certain jobs we are going to do next year. We should also jot down such items as the name of any flower or shrub we see growing in a neighbor's garden that we hope to have in our own. Many gardeners too keep a rough sketch of their layouts and note on these names and locations of perennials and fall planted bulbs so that they will not dig up or bury in spring planting' next year. It will add interest too to record the dates each year or when cer- tain things were planted and the first blooms, and the first peas, corn and such notable events. Planting Rule The general rule on planting seeds is to cover them not more' than three times their diameter thic e ( kn s If you y u are going to err, do it on the shallow side; Press the soil down firmly after planting so that critical surface area won't dry put. If the surface forms a crust' through heavy rain after planting and before the §eeda" come up, it sometimes helps 'to break that crust' With the she tines of yoke` gar(jefiE, alt - e, •ar you can water d'aity : with a -•',lyric spray you earl' prevent the crust ',front beeonfing' an impervious over the .abre Hensall; Hart as; Mies,, Thomas Brintneir -and Mrs. Clarence Reid (tied); Mrs. 1., Brisson and pars, Reichert, Zurich(tied); Mrs. Har- old Foster, Hensall; W. Adkins, Hensall, Arnold Circle Meets Mrs. Clark -Kennedy, Grand Bend, was hostess at her home June 17 for the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hen- sall. Mrs. A. Orr, president, op- ened the meeting with prayer. The worship period was very capably taken by Mrs. A. Kerslake. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm read an article, "Your Prayers Are4 Asked" The worship period was closed with prayer by Mrs. Roy Bell, Mrs. Harry Hoy gave an inter- esting talk on Southeast Asia, with Mrs. Bill Fink and Mrs. Ed. Fink taking parts. Glatt Tidings and Record were given by Mrs. G. Schwalm, and prayer by the Rev: Donald MacDonald closed the meeting. A delicious lunch was served under the convenership of Miss Hannah Murray. It's Picnic Time (Continued from Page 1) Sports this year were convened' by Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLach Ian.. Prize winners for pre-school children were Faye Templeman, Glen McLachlan; boys, eight years and under, Murray- Park, Robert McCartney; 10 . years and under, Murray Park, Gordon Clark; 12 years and under, Jimmy Rohde, Jack McLachlan. Girls, eight years and under, Barbara Miller, Faye Templeman; 10 years and under, Lois McLach- lan, Julie Chappell; 12 years and under, Lois McLachlan, June Me- Lachlian; married ,Teen, Robert McLachlan, Wilfred Annis; mar- ried ladies, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Wilfred Annis; horse and driver, Lois McLachlan and Mur- ray Park, Bob Templeman and Audrey Annis; rolling egg, Jask McLachlan, Jimmy Rohde; kick- ing lady's slipper, men, Bill Lam- port; women, Mrs. Bill Lamport; shoe scramble, Wilfred Annis and Mrs. Alvin Cole; children, Ken- neth Annis and Lois McLachlan, Andrew Park and Bill Lamport were captains for several relay races. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller were lunch conveners. HENSALLWI. Lovely lawns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne, Highway 4, south of Hensall, proved an ideal setting for the annual picnic of Hensall Women's Institute June 17, with an attendance of over 30 members, guests and children. Preceding the picnic members toured . the new $100,000 public school. A delicious picnic supper was served from tables set up on the lawn. At its conclusion, Mrs. Fayne, president, opened the busi- ness meeting. Mrs. Gordon Schwalm was appointed to the home economics and health com- mittee. Members discussed the W. I. holiday at OA.C., Guelph, in July. Plans were outlined and committee appointed for a bus trip. Mrs. S. Roobol, Mrs. H. Horton, Mrs. N. Cook and Mrs. E. Rowe will form the tourist committee. Discussion centred around the bean festival, Labor Day, and it was decided to have a booth, with Mrs. G. Armstrong, Mrs. W. R. Stephenson, Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs. L. Chapman in charge, Miss M. Ellis and -Mrs. Armstrong gave splendid reports of the district an- nual held at Dashwood. One in- teresting point brought up at the meeting was, "Are we less edu- cated than we were 60 years ago?" It was decided <'to order printed stationery for the W.I. Winners in sports events at the picnic were: races, five and un- der, Roddy Chapman; six to 12, Bruce Shirray, Margie Elgie; three-legged race, Bruce Shirray, Craig Chapman; graceful walking, Mrs. E. Norminton; dropping clothes pins in a milk bottle, Mrs. A. Shirray; plate and ball bal- ance, Mrs. L. Chapman, Mrs. R. Elgie; egg relay, Margie Elgie, Bruce Shirray; kicking the slipper, Pat Rowe, (Catherine Gackstetter; bean contest, Mrs. S. Roobol. September meeting will open with a pot -luck •supper at 6:30 in the Legion Hall, Hostess were Mrs, N. E. Cook and Mrs, R. J. Paterson;. osports committee, Mrs. E. Rowe, Mrs. T. Sherritt and' Mrs. S. Roobol. UCEFIELI Save 25% on your paro>la,te ,of, watches, jewellery anti '',sils erWare during month of June at 'J. A: WESTCOT'T,. Jeweller..-.(Af1vt•), Sacrament at 'Brucefield United Church will be observed on Sun- day, June . 23, with' preparatory service on Friday evening. Mrs. Ronald Paterson and babe, Roderick McLean, have returned home from the hospital. Mr. Bind Mrs. Stanley Neale, Pat and' friend, of London, spent the weekend with Mrs.: Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Mae€ Wilson. Guests of Mrs. H. Berry on Sun- day were; Mr. and Mrs. W. Law- son Smith, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith and- daughter, Eleanor, of Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and family, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Elliott and family. Mrs. John Cairns spent the weekend with her niece, Mrs. Had- dington, of Cooksville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornea and daughter spent the weekend in To- ronto. Group No. 2 held a farewell par- ty for Mrs, Don Gray at the home of Mrs. Alex Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craig, Au- burn, have settled in Brucefield. The citizens of Brucefield and community welcome Mr. and Mrs. Craig to the 'village. Mrs. John 'Cairns and, Mrs. H. Dalrymple spent Thursday of Last week in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Paterson spent a few days up north -fishing. The annual decoration service of the I.O.O.F. will be held at Baird's cemetery on Sunday, June 30. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henderson attended the Henderson picnic on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie are visiting with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- Kenzie, St. Thomas. The Woman's Association held their annual visitors' day on Tues- day, June 4, with about 165 visi- tors from Varna, Goshen and Kip - pen. The devotional exercises were taken by Mrs. Thomas B. Baird and Mrs. .John Aikenhead, after which the president took the chair. Each of the visiting societies contributed a number: Mrs. Geo. Henderson and Mrs, Gordon Rich- ardson sang a duet; trio by Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, organ, Mrs. Mac Wilson, violin, and Mrs. Geo. Hen- derson, at the piano. Mrs. Mac Wilson gave a reading in her us- ual pleasing manner. A lovely Bible pageant, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Davison, was present- WINCHELSEA Mrs. Jack Wicks and Lori, Strat- ford, visited several days the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters, and accompan- ied Mrs. Walters and girls to Ches- ley Lake for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke at- tended Thames Road anniversary on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Morgan and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters and Danny motored to St. Thomas on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walters and shoshyldu-.& Mrs. Walters and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilfillan and Randy; Miss Donna Gilfillan, of Exeter, and Mr. Harvey Smith, of Crediton, visited • on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gilfillan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden and family, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. Miners. ed $7 the la40t of r$Ilee. church, The ladies were ijlpited'`tp' ti'1v. schoolroom where n, very dainty lunch was served. �• W M,S- Meeting . The associate members of the W.M.S. had charge of the June - meeting held on Tuesday June -,11. Mrs. Robert Allan the associate, members' secretary presided The devotional exercises weregive i by Mrs. J. Henderson IlQis..Jx Cara-" ish and Miss K. Elliott filrs. Mac Wilson gave a violin s leetiion, a companiedby Mrs.,.W „1ItjBeat!' which was much enjoyed. The missionary program ,ta�m from the book, Southeast Asia;, vaas introduced by Mrs. Allan. This was most interesting, as it . described the different religions' in those countries. Those taking part were Mrs. Glenn Swan, Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs. M. Wilson. A lovely duet was sung by Mrs. G. Richardson and Mrs. M. Wil- son. A short business session was conducted by the president, when 35 answered the roll- call with a verse on "Friendship". A Bard of thanks was read from Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Watson, and an invita- tion was received from Northside Auxiliary, Seaforth, to meet with them Tuesday evening, June 25. The meeting closed with Hymn 375 and the Mizpah benediction. Re- freshments were served and a so- cial hour spent. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Reception & Dance Friday, June 21st HENSALL Community Centre - for - Mr. and MTs. Gerald Bell, Hensall (nee Mildred Ballantyne) DESJARDINE'S ORCHESTRA Everybody Welcome BOOTH IN HALL 11111 111111111 I (11111111 11111111111 1111111111111 Ham & Strawberry SUPPER BRUCEFiELD United Church Wed., June 26 Supper served from 5:30 ors ADMISSION: Adults $1.00' - Children 50e Lakeview Casino Grand Bend DANCING - Saturday, June 22nd NIGHTLY STARTING JUNE 29th MIDNITE -DANCE July 1st Week -end Bentley - Gardiner Orchestra B -I -N -G -O! Legion Hall, HENSALL Saturday, June 22nd 9 p.m., sharp. . Door Prize $5.00 14 Games for .$10.00 per game. Admission $2.50 en- tities you to play 3 cards. One Jackpot Garne (Share - the -Wealth) ; $105.00 in 51 calls — $5.00 and one num- ber added each week until won — 25c per card. 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