HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-01-08, Page 4l
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OK 004$
TOR, SEAFORTI4 ONT., JA1st1JARY 8, 1980
VSE.' ''IUESE CLASSIFICATIONS.
.TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
1.. Coming Events
2. Lost, Strayed
li. Found
4. Help Wanted
..,6. Business Opportunities
S. 'Teachers Wanted
i, Situations Wanted
8. Farm Stock For $ale='
9. Poultry For Sale
10, 'Peed Cara For Sale
"S1- `Articles For Sale
32> Wanted• To Buy
19. Wanted
14. Property For Sale
15. Property For Rent
16. For Sale or". Rent.
17, Wanted To Rent-.
18. Property Wanted
19. Notices
20. Auction Sales -
21. 'Tenders Wanted
22. Legal Notices
28. Cards of Thanks
24; In Memoriam
Personale
The cost is low. Classifications 2. 3,
8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 13, 15, 17 --minimum
26 cents an lns,ortion. All other clust&
Creation, minimum 50 cents .per insertion,
except Auction Sales (20), 'renders Want -
e. (21) and Legal Notices (22), rates on
application,
1. Coming Events
DANCE, Friday. January 8. Brodbagen
and District Community Hall, .lan Wil -
bee and his Melody •Makers. Admission
• 76 cents. 1-95-1
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2:. Lost, Strayed
LOST between Brucefield and' Kippen
on January 2,' a white, black and tan
female fox houpd, Reward Apply to
ROBERT FAULDS, Brucefield, 2-95-1
... ,TAKEN BY mistake from the dance at
the'"Community Centre, Seaforth. Tues-
day miming. a pair ot_�J [adie's black gal-
oshes with fur •trim.Finder phone Miro.
MERVIN LANA, Seaforth, Phone 654R11.
yy 2-95-1
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15. Property For Rent
22. Legal Notices
APARTMENT -.FOR RENT on Main.
Street, Seuforth. All convenleneea. Ap-
ply FRANK 1¢LLNG,Phoue 19. 15-95-2
1'`I V E -ROOM HOUSE with four-plere
bath, one block from Main Street. All
onteniences. Available now. PHONE
281-J, Seaforth. 15-95-tf
MODERN HOUSE on West Street, Sea -
forth ; three bedrooms, all conveniences;
full basement; available Jan. 15. Apply
M. BARRY, Phone 41 R 17, Dublin, or
Bart Barry, 277 Piccadilly St., London.
Phone GE. 2-6809,, 15-94x2
19., Notices
GUARANTEED' RADIO and TV repairs,
Fast servlee. SCOTT RADIO and TV,
East William Street, Seaforth. 19-95x1
FILTER: QUEEN Sales & 'Service. Re-
pairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners.
Reconditioned cleaners of all makes for
Bale. BOB PECK, Varna, Phone .Hen-
sall 696 11 2 19-95xtf
COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea-
ford* and district and Dry Cleaning Ser.
1vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laut�deteria
Ltd•, Exeter..
19-94-tf
RUS$' SERVICE' SHOP—Radio and TV
repairs on all makes and models Russel
Faber, Prop. Graduate Rattle Electronics
and 'television Schools, PHONE 665 R 1.
Seaforth. 19-91tf
MAGIC MARKERS- instant dry, WS'
terproof, write on any surface; just pull
oil' cap and Magic Marker in ready t6'
use. Refills available, Nine colors ink.
THE HURON EXPOSIII'OR,
REVITALIZED cleaning et Buchanan
Cdraners, Mount Forest. More spots and
stains remuv ed, Garments stay clean long-
er, t 'Wear longer.. Agent. MILLER'S, 1 WISH rrO thank all • those who so
1,AUNDItie SERVICE. Phone 247 fur kindly supported me at the poll on Wed -
NOTICE to CREDITOR'S
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In the Estate of EDYTH DAVIDSON
A(I- persons having charas against the
Estate of Edyth Davidson, late of
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
un, deceased, who died on the 23rd day
of October, 1959, are hereby notified to
send in full -particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before the -29th
day of January, 1960, after which date
the assets will be distributed, having re-
gard only to claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 6th day of
January, 1960.
•
McCONNELL & STEWART
Solicitor for the Executor
Seaforth, Ontario
22.95-3
23. Cards of Thanks
I WOULD LIKE to express my sin:
cere thanks to the neighbours and friends
thut visited me with treats and cards
Siifoe• my illness, MRS. GEORGE ALCOCK
23-95x1
I WISH TO '1tHAN1C my neighhopfa
and friends for the visits, letters, cards,
treats, gift) and flowers, during any ill-
ness; also Dr, Hrady, Dr. "Allan and the
nursing staff of St. 'Josephs Hospital.
London MRS. WILSON' ALLEN
23-95-1
I WOULD LIKE to express my sin-
cere thanks to everyone who visited me,
sent flowers, cards and treats while I
was in hospital Special thanks to Dr.
pekes, Dr. Gorwlnr. Dr. ' Stapleton and
the nursing staff of Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth,
23-95xi MRS. RUSSELL COLEMAN
pick -up. _.
19=[14-tf
nesdny, December 30; especially those
who worked so .hardoa my behalf. And,
even though I was defeated in the elec-
tion for trustee, it makes me very -happy
NOTICE
1�f� /'Y. , to know Clint„jq spite of all the ries that
,1V O 1 IVI...t' �. - ' ”-•"f'were told in order to try to ruin my
reputattionT still have so many true
, 4, Help Wanted Township of uckersmith nd loyal. friends Wishing everyone
-_•happy and prosperous New Year..
NTE in Snack Bt It?ltepaycrs and `inhabitants of the .Town- _'3-03x1 WILFRED O'ROURKE
hip, of Tuckersrnith are requested by the ! -
Cntiried'to net park cars on townshlpl - - - - — --- ._.__...
roads and streets during the winter months : 25. Personals
n + td t• AO., fseiiiletr • silo a'plotving opera-
iStittcit7i:rill nut be responsible for dam -I HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
-neve to any tehivies parked on roads or mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
mets. _ tsith price, list. 6 samppirs 23e; 2•i sam-
R,, i ' ks 51 00. Mali
- Order , ;Dept. T - 78,
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.O A C1 ESNEY CO, Baa, 01, Hamilton.
HELP WANTED k r, im-
mediately. Apply SU1"ERTEST SNACK
BAR. , .•t 4,515 1.
HOUSEWIVES -. Need extra money
5hxse days? We have a part-time in-
come plan to help you 'Reliable, neat:
Appearing methers of school age children
ran qualify. Write MISS MOSl1ER,
manager, Box 86, Owen Sound, static
telephone pumber. 4-95,96,98
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APPLICATIONS
WANTED
Applications will be received until Jan-
uary 12, 1960, at 6 o'clock p.m. for the'
combined position of clerk -treasurer, tax
collector _and assessor for the village of
',Beneath
Apply in writing only, stating age.
qualifications, experience, etc. Envelopes
to be clearly marked, "Applications". s'nd
sent to the undersigned:
P. L. McNAUGHTON,
tterk-Treasurer
Hensall, Ontario
Acting- Clerk, '1-uckersmith
1 '26, Births.
4-98-8
T Situations Wanted
-.V4MAN wanting housework. PHONE
Seaforth 303-W. 7-95x1
WILL DO babysitting in own' home.
Apply to MBS. PETER MALCOLM, phone
Seaforth 369-R. 7=95x4
8. Farm Stock For Sale
TEN PIGS- for sale. Apply to HARRY
ARTS R.R. 4. Seaforth, Phone 673 J 3.
8-95x1
-28 PIGS. six weeks old: 20 pigs. nine
anfi (en weeks old Apply JOHN CAL -
/WILL Brucefield ; phone Clinton nu. 2-
3204. a .- -95x1
WATERLOO."
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better, Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service .foe all
Breeds) of Cattle
,_Farmer Owned and Controlled.
Call us between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m.
weekdays and 6:00 and 8:00 .p m. Sat.
urday evenings at
Clinton HU .2-3441
or for -Long Distance''
Clinton Zenith 9-5.650
19-94-tf
21-.— Tenders Wanted-,..
• TENDERS
FOR ORGANIST FOR ' ST.
PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH,
BRODHAGEN'
10. Used Cars For Sale • Duties to commence the beginning of -
February, 1960.
1963 INTERNATIONAL' one -ton truck'
with steel . dump box; hoist, racks and
tato_. Priced reasonable for cash sale
Apply Box 891, THE HURON EXPOSI-
TOR, Seaforth. • 1(05-1
11. ,,Articles For Sale
'FOR GUARANTEED TV and ,radio re-
pairs, call 665 it 21,-Seaforth or Henault
672 R 11. " RUSS' SERVICE Saha?,
11-9A-tf'
BEFORE YOU BUY, Give me "a try.
20%• off on car insurance. Do you_ quali-
fy ? E, H, "Shorty" MUNROE, Phone
394, - 11 -94 -ti
CLARE JEWEL white enamel coal and
wood kitchen range with high shelf and
resevoir Apply to ,FRED ROSE, Phone
Seaforth 843 R 31. ' • 11-95x1
'GIRL'S, WHITE figure akatea, side 2.
In good condition- Price 81.76, Apply tq
MRS. FRANK SMALE, Wilson Street.
Seaforth. 11-9.6xI
FLANNELETTE Blankets, 10" x 90",
84.46; men's short rubber boots, $3•7'51
good as took of 'print* and Bannelettea•
BORDI',N BROWN. Phone Seaforth 841r2.
11-94-tf
SPR6YED APPLES for sale: SRy. King,
Taiwan Sweets Delicious, Snow Russet,
Greening, Maal,ntnsb, Baldwin, etc. Free
delivery in town. Phone HU. 2-8214.
FRED McCLYMONT & SONS, Varna.
11-94-tf
12. Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO--13i1Y--24" Bell thresh -
machine with cutter. Must be in
cbaadition. Write or phone 'VICTOR
Y, R.R, 3, Exeter, stating p .
IPhone Exeter 692 R 12 I 5x2
HIGHEST CASE PRICES paid for sick.
&OM and disabled farm animals, 'Prompt.
courteous collection • of all dead and
disabled farm animals and hides. Call
ended., El) ANDREWS, 851 It " t, See -
for*. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Maeda Ltd. 12-94.41
Lt. Wanted
f�OAt1DERS WANTED in private home
/i�
Seaforth, preferably male. PHONE
1111
4, Seaforth, - 12-9408
14: Property For Sale_
PLAN your home now ; $5479-9—down
•y wjit buy you a lot in Seaforth or Barpu74
L:+te surveyed. Land dultable for
proi8bta Terms to suit. CLAY
• 9`4'121.. _DELJN15. •
14-04-tf
1
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Property For; lint
V01 111-1100# M 'wridei`li'fi7f4T for rent.
ADfits' DO% 6 4, THE HMCO EXPOS-
TTO1P Seaforth. 111.9441
Tenders to be in the
lends of the sec-
retary -not . later than /January 25, 1960.
For further information contact:
, , KEN SMITH»,
• ..Secretary •,
R.R:' 1, Bornholm.
21-944
22. Legal Notices
NOTICE to- CREDITORS
Ire the Estate of BESSIE ICERR
All persona having claims against the
Berate
Betate of Bessie Kerr, late of the town
,f Seaforth, in th -County of Huron,
Widow, deceased, whb died on the 22nd
day of October, 1959, are hereby notified
-o send in' full particulars of their claims
.o the undersigded on or before the 29th
day of January, 1960, after which date
the assets will be.. distributed, having re-
;ard only to claim¢ then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 6th d`ey of
January, 1960.
facC0NNELL iltw STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitor for the Executor
22.95-8
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of ROBENA %VIGO.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Robena Wigg, late of the Town
of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, wid-
ow, deceased, who died on the 18th day
of November, 1,369, are hereby notified to
sehd in full particulars of their claims to
the undersigned on or before. the 29th Sk
of January, 196q, after which date_ the
assets will be dIstrthttted, having regard
only to the claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this Gth day of
January, 1960.
MCCONNELL ,& STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitor for the, Executor
22-95.4
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NOTICE • to..CREDI T ORS
In the •Estate -of QEORGE3 11OBERRIS
All person-" diving •clahaie against the
Estate of George Roberti, late of the Town
of Seaforth, in the "County of Huron, lab.
orer, deceased, who died on the 14th dAy
of November, 1959, are hereby notified
to send in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before the 29th
day of January, 1960 a€ter which date
the warts will be dls&riba'ted, having re--
gard only tb elelms then rekeived.
DATED' at Seaforth, this 7th day 4
Jnnnary, 1960. '
Mont/NNE/J. & 11 rrixr,ART -
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the estate
22e t,4
fdilllllrr DOW'be8}i'AIRM tulitlimsnt for Sell that tinneceaset fair de of
oat. Two bedroom*. Avian wee Jan. I6.. filtnitare through a Huron Exposi-
aA.pply to BORDEN %gm phone gear
s41 R 2. .isala'.tf tor Classified Ad. Phone 141.
BRIDGE—At Scott Methods] Hospital, on
D,ecember 30, to Mr. and Mrs, Ben
'•13k.idge; Seaforth, a daughter.
BROWN—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
January 1, to Mr, and Mrs, Herbert
Brdwn, R.R. 3, Dublin, a daughter.
.CORNEIL-.Jean and Jack Cornea, Hen=
call, are happy to' announce --'the,,;hi,•„ h
of a 800,' December 80, 1969; 'at Soul"
Huron Hospital, Exeter. A brother for
Billy and Bev;
DYIGS'1,'R.A-imfr and Mrs Gary Dykstra,
nee Betty Jean Andrews, ,Woodatdek,
are happy to announce the arrival of
their son, Gerrit Edward, on December
8I, at Woodstock General Hospital, '
I)„AM—At Chatham -Hospital, on December.
30, to Mr. -and -Mrs. Wesley Ham, Chet -
ham, a son.
HIBBERT—At Scott Mem.oriel Hospital,
on January 4, to Mr.' and Mrs. George
Hilbert R.R. 1, Walton, a son, •
KELLY ---Mr. and Mrs, James J, Kelly
are happy to announce the arrival of
their chosen daughter,- Rose Marie, 14
months; a sistett for Mary Margaret.
NIGFI—At .Scott Memorial Hospital, on
Janna-ry' 4, to Mr and Mrs. Joseph
Nigh, Egmondville, a daughter. .tSCOTT—At 'Clinton Public •Hospital,• on
December 20, to Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
ford Stott, $-R 2, Seaforth, a son,- John
William.
Might-•Pay•»to Feed Dairy Calves
For. Beef •
With high 'beef prices, . many
dairymen might find. a profitable
market for any extra forage •and
labor they have by' keeping their
bull calves and feeding them out
to slaughter weights, say livestock
experts with the Ontario • Depart-
ment of Agriculture. Or, if you're
short of feed and building space,
yot*. might sell them as yearling
steers. Both these programs will
probably . be quite profitable until
'prices for choice steers get down
to $20 and„$21 per hundredweight.
On a snowy morning:
"Mama, can't 1 go” out and lis-
ten to Daddy shovelling the drive-
way?„
•
s.dtic
11Blad Andersen
...or lust Being isms
5T1COUGHTS-
AWFUL PeicE td PAy FCI
MEDIGIN6 BUT' iT5 WDerlt
LQ T/ME,5 THAT /FM Wh.t
MAKE HIM WELL •
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$O1. L, 1" FAGe (7;
Ontario _Grower
Leads With Spuds
Carl P. Meyers, Zephyr, in On- H f
tario- County, was the potato grow- i
er in 'the Province of Ontario
whose estimated yield of 689 bush-
els per acre 'topped all other con-
tents in High Yield Potato Clubs
for 1959. Mr. Meyers grew the
Sebago Variety, and his crop test-
ed 18.1 per cent dry' Ii -,atter, pro-
ducing '7,485 pounds of dry mat-
ter per acre. Ross Harrison,
Mount Albert, was close with 664
bushels testing g ls.
8 per cent, dry
Y
matter, producing 7,888 pounds on
an acre of Huron Variety. '
These were the highest of 121
contestants in eight 500 -Bushel Per
Acre Potato Clubs, organized by
-various county and district branch-
es, of the Ontario [Soil and .Crop
Improvement Association. The es-
timated average yield' in•1959 for
all contestants was"397 bushels and
4,439 pounds` of. dry matter per
acre. Average yield for the pros,
ince is 210 bushels per acre. High-
est in percentage dry matter ,was
Albert Hockley, Claremont, who
grew Keswick Variety, and Nich-
olas
icholas Seguin, Lemieux, with --.Green
Mountain. Each tested 20.3 per
cent dry matter. Durham County
CIub had' the highest average dry
matter this year, with 18.6 per
cent, and 0.4 per cent above the
over-all average of 516 contestants
for eigll.t,.,years of 18.2 per cent
dry matter. "Ontario County, with
20 growers in the contest, had the
highest average estimated yield
of 508 bushels per, • acre, -•with 17,
over the objective of 500 „bushels;
and six exceeding 600 bushels per
acre.
long -Tune Teacher
RosrMocKay, 70, .
Dies in-Hillsburg-
'The death occurred in Guelph
General Hospital Wednesday morn-
ing of Ross MacKay, folio t'mg an
-illness of about three neon
A native of Tuckersmith ,1 're
he was born on the family -home-
stead, lot 4, concession 8, 70 years
ago, ale -was a son of the late John
F. MacKay and Bessie Ross, A
teacher all his life, he served for
20 years in the Western Provinces,
returning to Ontario in the early
thirties. He taught at Cromarty
for nine years and has been prin-
cipal of the Hillsburg public school
for 20 years, While he had not
been in the best of health for sew
eral years, he continued teaching
until the close of the school term
last June.
Interested in public affairs, he
was a life -tong Liberal. For a
time he was president of the
Thomas McMillan Young Liberal
Club in Seaforth. He was a mem-
ber of the Masonic Order and of
the Presbyterian Church. . -
He is survived by his widow, the
former Louise Holmes, and by a
daughter, June, Mrs. Wm. Turner,
of Sudbury. He is also survived
by a sister, Miss Margaret Mac-
Kay, and a brother, Oliver, on the
homestead, and by another broth-
er, Charles, also of Tuckersmith,
and a sister, Nits. James Howe, pf
Stratford, ,
While funeral arrangements have
not been completed, it is .expected
he funeral will take place Friday
rom the Presbyterian Church,
Hillsburg
Arta -Contests were, in. Durham,
Middlesex, Ontario, Prescott anal
South Sim•coe Counties; also the
Districts of Cochrane, Parry Sound
and Thunder - Ray ; 500- Bushel
Clubs in Ontario reached their
peak in 1948, with 21 competitions
and 394 contestants,
This year highest yields were
obtained in four contests with' "the
Sebago Variety. Other varieties in
first place were Chippewa, in Par-
.ry Sound; Green Mountain, in
Prescott; Cherokee, in South Sim-
coe; Keswick, in. Cochrane; and
Kennebec, in Thunder Bay.
<n
No. 759 No. 2815
X9.95 $16:75
This table for $1.50
with every "Steno" Chair orgeredl
TYPEWRITER TABLE
Use it as a' salesman's detk' where
space is scarce. Ideal for the'student
in the family. Center drawer for sup-
plies and a Shelf for books: Type.
writer desk height, 3" Aide x 17"
deep, Heavy -steel. Olive grden or ,
Cole gray finish....... No.7S9 $16.75
"STENO" CHAIR
Prevents office fatigue, ,
improves efficiency.
Foamrubber cushion,
quality casters, adjust-
able seat 16tls" li i3'lsW."
Brown, green, gray or
wine ,,:..No.2815' $39.9r
9r
HU'IION ',EXPOS1TO-R
SLAF', },v't7' -- OIV'TAnt0
AVXe
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LINSEED OIL STILL TOP
About 70 per cent of all vege-
teble oils used 111 paints and varn-
ishes in Canada is linseed oil, re-
ports the Economics division; Can-
ada Depament of Agriculture.
Despite efforts during recent
years to substitute other vegetable
and mineral oils for linseed oil in
n
paints and varnishes, ,no significant
changes have been made.
Consumption of soybean oil in-
creased from 1.6 million pounds in
, 1949 to seven million ,pounds in
1956. This increase took place at
the - expense of Chinawood oil,
which -fell from second to third
place. -
Use of castor oil in paints and
varnishes increased from 1.6 mil-
lion pounds in 1949 to 2.2 million
pounds in 1956. ' This constitutes
only four per cent of the total veg-
etable' oil consumption by the
paint industry, ,but it, is an impor-
tant ingredient of better quality
paints:
Use Insects
To Control Weeds .
/
At Belleville, Ont,, scientists of
the Canada Department of Agri
cultdre's Entomology ••Research
Institute for Biological Control are
discovering ways of controlling
..weeds by using the insects that
attack them.
Toadflax is not' a serious prob-
lem in. Ontario, where the seeds
are attacked bya beetle, but it
is increasing rapidly on farmlands
in the prairie• provinces, where
this beetle does not exist.
Beetles collected in Ontario
were liberated ,at Marsden, Sask.,
and Codesa, in the Peace River dis-
trict of Alberta. They died out at
,Marsden during a- severe winter,
but they have increased ,and
spread in the Peace River district.
It is too soon- to say whether or
not .the beetle will reduce the
spread of the weed in Alberta. It
is not expected to..,wipe out exist-
ing stands,. as the weed spreads
by i pd'erground stems, which are
not attacked by the beetle,: as, well
as by seeds. •
Because of this, a search is be-
ing made in Europe for insects
that will attack -'tMML stems and
roots. If found, they will be test-
ed intensively under quarantine at
Belleville to ensure that they will
not attack crop plants. Any that
survive may be liberated in Can-
ada. • .
Attempts • to control St. John's
Wort in British Columbia by lib-
erating _.three -kinds of beetles ob-
tained froll abroad have been on-
ly moderately successful, and a
search for other suitable insects
is in progress In Europe.
A leaf -eating caterpillar is be-
ing tested at Belleville to see if
it is suitable to caontrol tansy rag-
wort in .Eastern Canada,
DITCH GATES , , . Oil' drums with top and bottom r*moved
make inexpensive and serviceable -diverting gates at Y-braneh of
irrigation ditch; Gates are board covered with sheet in tai.
Drums are weighted with rooks. Water pressure keeps gates in
place.
ENSALL
The Senior Citizens of Hensall
will hold their first meeting of '1960
in the Arena auditorium on Tues-
day, at'8 p.m.
New Year's guests with Mr. and
Mrs. George Beer and Linda were:
Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David
and Johnny, of. Springfield; F/O
Ralph McArthur, Mrs. McArthur,
Mac and Cam, Centralia;, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Beer, Hensall, and M.
and Mrs. Chester Lee, of Hensall,.
who also: celebrated their 52nd
wedding anniversary New Year's
Day..
The lovely baskets of flowers in
Chis,elhurst United Church and
Carmel Presbyterian Church Sun -
I -day --last were-piaeed there by the
Tinney family, of St. Marys, in
memory of Christopher 'Tinney; '5,
who died as the result of an acci-
dent.
Sunday, January 10, at 11 aim.,
at the United Church, the Sacra=
.meat of Holy Communion will be
celebrated, The annual congrega.
-tional meeting will be held Mon-
daj', January 25-, at 8 p.m.
Special Week of Prayer services
were, observed ,this week in the
Local churches: Monday -at Carmel
Church, with speaker Rev. Bren
De Vries;- Wednesday at St. Paul's
Anglican Church, with Rev. Cu
rie Winlaw, and Friday at 't e
United Church, with Mr. G.
Vais.
Mr, and Mrs. Ant, Gelderland,
Ron and Jane, of Ridgetown; Mr.
and Mrs. William Dodds and Mr.
Don Dodds, Winthrop, and Miss
Maja' Reobol, Reg.N., London,
were New Year's guests with Mr.
and Mrs, Sim Roobol.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Corlett, of
Leamington, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook
and Mr, and Mrs, Gary Corlett.
Bryan and Diane, of Toronto, spent
New Year's and 'the weekend at
the Cook residence. -
The January meeting of the .Wo'-
men's
Wo-men's Institute will be held in the
Legion Hall Wednesday at 8:15
p.m. Theme will be, "Home Econ-
imics and Health"; roll call, a
useful kitchen hint, --and film
strips on health, etc., will be
shown.
Observe 45th Anniversary
' 'Mr. and Mrs. John Jarrott, who
observed their 45th. wedding an-
niversary on Wednesday, Dee. 30,
were pleasantly surprised on Sat-
urday evening . when relatives on
Mr. Jarrott's side met to honor
them and to present them with'
numerous gifts.' They extended
the couple wishes -for happiness
and 'years of, happy married life
together. Mr. Jarrott spoke brief-
ly, and both Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott
expressed their thanks' together.
Luncheon was served.
On Wednesday evening relatives
on Mrs. Jarrott's side met to pre-
NE
sent them with gifts and enjoy a
social time together:. They were
the recipients of many lovely gifts
and congratulatory messages and
a dozen red roses, gift of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Guelph_
Funeral of Christopher Tanney
The funeral of the' late Christo-
pher
hristypher Tinney, son of Constable and
Mrs. Tinney,.who died in his fifth
year as a...result of an accident,
was held Thursday froth the Mar-
riott , Funeral Home, St. Marys,
with 'Rev, Alex' K. Campbell of-
ficiating. The casket was banked
with many beautiful floral .tributes,
Members of the police -force at-
tended in a' -body, --and' the Cap=
tains of the Safety Patrol_ of, the
various schools formed a guard of
honor.
Pallbearers were cousins, Mer•
vyn, Laurence and Douglas Eyre,
and Ray Lee. Flowerbearers were
members of the safety patrol.
Burial was in St. Marys cemetery,
Eight draws were made in Hen-
saIl during the Christmas season.
Winners were: 'Al's SlaperiorSave,
deep freeze, Mrs." Bob Baker, Jr.,
Hensall, drawn by P. L. McNaugh-
ton; Wilson's Drug Store, movie
outfit, Mrs. Keith Love, RR 1, Zur-
ich,; flash outfit, Dargan Burns,
He.
nsall; camera gadget. bag., -. Mrs.
Charles Eckel, Hensall (tickets
drawn by Wilfred Moussenu); J.
Bonthron and San, rest rocker,
'Miss Audrey Duizer, ,,Queensway
Nursing Home, Hensall; mantel
radio, Gerald Prout, 'Exeter;.. set
of TV tables,. Percy Johnston, Var-
iia (tickets drawn by Cecil Van -
borne, Lucan). - ; •
Crest Hardware; mixer and
stand, Alphonse Jeffrey, Zurich
(ticket drawn by Mr. A. Woodi-,
"vtiss, Chatham); T. C. '.)ioynt and
Son, man's made to measure suit,
value $75, Jerry McClinchey, Hen-
sall; lady's set' of fibre glass;lug
gage (two pieces), Marjorie GIan-
ville; ,Staffa (tickets drawn by Mr.
and Mrs, Wilmer Ferguson); Good -
win's,. plaid • blanket, Mrs.' A.
Clark, Hensall; ladies' plain satin
bound blanket, Mrs. Robert Mc-
Gregor, Kippen; men's black lea-'
Cher club' bag, Kenneth Reichert,
RR 2, Hensall; brown nylon . club
bag, Grant McGregor, Hensall,
Irwin's, pair all -wool blankets,
John---_Ehappel, Cromarty; " any
matching sweats set, Mrs, Na-
poleon Bedard, Zurich ('tickets
drawn by Mrs. E. Shaddick);.
Christie's '5c to $1.00 Store, .$5.00
gift certificate, Bill Riley,-.CLisel-
hurst.
Teacher: "That was very quick -
Witted and brave of you, Eddie, to
ull George out of the pond when
he fell through the ice'." '
Eddie: "Well, you see, he ,was
wearing my skates."
DISTRICT WEDDINGS
G RA DKO W SKI --TU CK W OOD
HENSALL—Margaret Rose, Tuck-.
wood, of Lopdon, and Joseph Grad-
kowski, London, . exchanged mar-
riage vows at the •Church of Our
Lady' of Chestakova, London, - on
Saturday, January 2, before the
Rev. Father Pluta, The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Tuckwood, of Hensall, former=
ly of London, and the groom is the
son of Mrs. J. Gradkowski, of
Sarnia, and the late Mr. Gradskow-
ski. ' The church was lovely in
seasonal dtecoratfons.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a street -length
gown of white nylon over satin,
made by her grandmother, with
full length veil, and carried red
roses:
Mrs. Helen Buogoskie, London,
attended as matron of honor,Wear-
ing rose taffeta, and bridesmaid
Mrs. Sylvia Davis, Dorchester, sis-
ter of 'the bride, chose blue taf-
feta. Both carried bouquets of
pink roses.
Stan Buogoskie, London, attend -
'ed the grobm, and Stewart Struck-
ett ushered the guests.
The
Th'i reception" for forty guests
Was held at the Kosy Korner Res-
taurant, Hensall, home of the
bride's parent's. For their wedding
trip . to Toronto, the bride wore
brown and beige plaid suit with
accessories in beige. The young
Four Generations at
New Year's Party
The family of Mrr, and Mrs.
be'riiaY''d Nott, Egmondville, gath-
ered for a New Year's Eve cele-
bration. About 35 persons attend-
ed the affair, and represented 'four
generations ; of the family.
Sons and daughters of the couple
and their families were present,
including those from the area and
as far as Hamilton.
Thecelebration was, held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin
Nott, .Egmondville.
couple will ;reside in London.
Out-of-town guests attended from
Sarnia, Toronto, Woodstock, St.
Thomas and London,
Hens,alt CourcdI
Has Inaugural
The fust meeting of the 19,60
'relight' Council was held Monday
evening with all. Members pres-
ent. E. R. Davis, maintenance
man, was granted a raise in sal-
ary of $200.
Councillor Lorne E. Hay was
appointed representative to the
Ansable River Conservation Auth-
ority. A motion was' passed to
renew nientbership to the Mid -
Western Ontario Development 'As-
sociation, Councillor Mrs. Noakes
will be the representative for'tie
council. 1
'First Church CGIT
Plan Skating Party
Members 'of First Presbyterian
CGIT will hold a [skating party on
January 15, the group decided at
its meeting Monday.
Taking part in the program were
Mrs. D. Leaiie Eider, who read a
chapter from the study book; Bar-
bara Holland, who read the. scrip-
ture, and Susan McLean, who read
a prayer.
The meeting closed with Taps,
followed by games.
Close Bell. Phone
Business Office
In order to provide more effici-
ent service ons
, business matter
the Bell Telephone Company is
closing its business office in Sea -
forth, effective Jan, 18, it was
announced this week.
At the same time, W. W. Hay-
som, Bell Telephone manager for
this area, announced the appoint-
ment of a collection agency where
customers -may pay -their accounts •
without extra charge. The new
agency is Keating's Pharmacy on
Main Street. - -
According to tthhhe. Bell manager,
closing of 'the Seaforth office and'
the appointment of ,a collection
agency will help to provide for
more effective administration of
telephone business.
Mr. Haysom said -that Seaforth
customers »wishing to discuss tele-
phone business matters should call
200 which will connect them with
the business office, where a ser-
vice representative has the records
f theirservice.
o s rules,
Dairy Cows Need
Lots -Warm Water
Make sure, water is •readily
available and above 35 degrees
Fahrenheit in the winter, say live-
stock experts with the Ontario De-
partment of Agrridulture. A cow
will take all, arage of 10 drink§
a day if she .has free aci ess to
water.
The average {fairy cow drinks
about 12 . gallons of water a day
and a heavy milker -might need as
much as. 30 gallons—proof enough
that to get top milk production
(milk 'contains 87' per cent water)
your cows need plenty of water.
Burglar:' "What are you laugh-
ing at?" "
Householder: "That. you•7-e1rrne---'-.--
at night without a light to look for
money where I can't find any in
broad ;d'ayligh't,"
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