The Huron Expositor, 1960-02-19, Page 4IAT ZC'pSI'T'QR, SEAFORTII, ONT,, FEB. 'IS,; 1950
S THESE. CLASSIFIC (TIONS
TO 'li01,1R ADVANTAGE
1 coming Events
A.,' Peat, Strayed
$. Foµnd
di.' Help Wanted
.$uainae/ Opportunities
8. Teachers Wanted
7. Situations Wanted
8. farm Stock For Sala
9. Poultry For Sale
10. lased Cars For Sale
11. Articles For Sale
12. Wanted To Buy
18. Wanted
Property Foe 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
.25. Personals
The coat is low. Claasificationa 2, 3,
8, 0, 10. 11, 12, 13. la, 17 -minimum
25 cents an insertion. All other classi-
fications, minimum 50 cents per insertion,
except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want-
ed (21) and Legal Notices (221, rates on
application. -
1. Coming Events
THE ANNUAL SKATING CARNIVAL
oflthe Seaforth Skating Club will be held
In Seaforth Arena. Friday, March 25.
1-00-2
4. Help Wanted
SINGLE MAN for general .farm work
for summer months or for a year. Ap-
. ply BOX 89* The Huron Expositor.
' 4-01x2
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - Avon
Coametice are in demand now more than
ever before. You can earn money selling
Avon during hours to . suit your conven-
ience. No experience necessary. Write
MISS MOSHF.R, Manager, Box 86, Owen
Sound, stating telephone number.
4-90-8
WANTED: Reliable man aa dealer in
Huron County. Experience not necessary.
A fine opportunity to step into old pro-
rht"itable businesa where Rawleigh Products
have been sold for years. Bigprofits.
Products furnished on credit. Write to
RAWLEIGH'S, Dept. B-363-168. 4005
Richelieu, Montreal. 4-014
FEM ALE
HELP' WANTED
Part-time in Seaforth office. Typing
and bookkeeping: Mornings preferred
and guaranteed.
Apply to:
5071 896
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
4-01-1
Township of Hullett
APPLICATIONS
The Council of the Township of Mullett
will receive Applications for One War-
ble Fly Inspector for the Township for
1960 Spraying of Cattle for• Warble Fly.
Salary to be 90c per hour and 6c per
mile while on Township business. Appli-
cations to /he submitted' to the clerk
not later than 12 o'clock noon. March
6, 1960.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT
Clerk
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario
4-01-8
APPLICATIONS
For Warble Fly Inspector
In. the. Twp. of Stanley
The Counbil of the Township of Stan-
ley will receive applications for the posi-
tion of Warble Fly Inspector for 1960.
Applications to be in writing and to be
in the hands of the clerk by 12:00 noon,
March 5, 1960.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk,
Varna, Ontario.
4-00-2
'5. Business Opportunities
BUSINESS PARTNER for transport
business with good license. Groes in -
mane 1959 was $46,000. No experience
neccensary but 'should be willing worker
sad good driver. Good opportunity to
bocmne independeift. Capital repufred,
£7.000 to 610,000. Apply BOX 902, The
Huron Expositor. 5-01x1
10. Used Cars For Sale
1954 REGENT DODGE, 6 cylinder, four
door sedan, snow tires, excellent condition.
Cash, $795. PHONE 246, Seaforth.
10-01x1
11. Articles For Sale
ONE PLAYPEN in excellent condition.
PHONE 786, Seaforth. 11-01x1
ALL TYPES, all sizes used TV. BOX
FURNITURE, Seaforth. 11-01-2
GOOD USED ACME Vial or wood range
with waterfront. LORNE WEBSTER,
Seaforth. Phone 370-94. 11-011
TRIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: Cocoa mate,
79 cents. BALDWIN HARDWARE. Phone
• C1; Seaforth. 11-01-1
ELECTRIC ,FOUR - BURNER., heavy-
• duty . stove, and four chairs' and arborite
table. APARTMENT 9, The Royal Ap-
artments. 11-01x2
12. Wanted To Buy
ifs -H. P. MOTOR. also t/.y" electric drill.
PHONE 231-M, Seaforth or call at Charlie
Johnston's, Dublin. 12-01x1
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick,
uown and disabled farm animals. Prompt.
courteous collet -tion of all dead ani
disabled farm animate and bides. Call
collect, El) ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling & Co., of
Canada Ltd. 12-94-tf
13. Wanted
BOARDERS WANTED. modern home,
full house privileges; male or fethale.
PHONE 241J. Seaforth.
BOARDERS, room and board, reason-
able. Men preferred. MRS. NOBLE Me-
CALLUM, Phone 147-J. 13-00x4
WANTED BOARDERS -Two men, board
room and laundry in an oil -heated home.
Apply BOX 901, The Huron., Expositor.
18-01x1
14. Property For Sale
PLAN your ' home now ; 550.00 down
will buy you a lot in Seatorth or Harpur-
bey. Lots surveyed. Land_suitable for
V.L.A. projects Terms W suit. GLAY-
TON DENNIS.
144941
PROPERTIES
/''OR S.A.L.;
Large dwelling. James Street, includ-
ing extra lot, new oil furnace, modern
kitchenand bath. A rear buy for cash.
•
One and half storey brick dt4elling in
Dublin, modern conbeniencea, three bed-
rooms. An ideal family home.
Other Seaforth Dweliit)gs Listed..
We also have a number of good Huron
County farm's for sale.
Fur' information contact: -
HA1i,UL1).lci(,Ii QN •., - •
llroker
Phone 474, Seaforth
JOHN A.rCARDNO
Phone 214, Seaforth
14-99-tf
Property For Rent
east end.
forth.
dT -- Nev heated apartment.
Dr. E. A. MoMASTER, Sea -
15 -00-2
NEW MODERN APARTMENT avail-
able immediately. Apply 3.115' LE
Phone 101, Seaforth. 15-01-2
CUT FLOWERS 'and potted• planta for
every occasion. We deliver daily after
five p.m. STAFFEN'S PLUMBING and
HEATING, Phone 40, Seaforth. 11-96-12
.LIGHTWEIGHT, Durable and rust
Proof Imperial Aluminum windows and
doors, from $28 up for combination screen
and storm. Let tut show yea. STAFFEN'8
$> rB�ING and HEATING, Pheitif. ne984,
FIVE -ROOM HOUSE with four -piece
bath, one block from Main Street. All
conveniences. Available now. PHONE
281-J, Seaforth. 15-994.0
TAKING A TRIP? Going on holidays?
Protect yourself and your family with ,a
travel accident and baggage policy. a Good
anywhere in the world. • A $6,000 po' x;
Thr three days costa Wray $1.50- a $25!'
po1k ' for ten days only 212.50. I1. H
•' Shorty" MUNROE, Phone.294,100
19. Notices
--FOR- -DAILY- PARCEL service to and
from Stratford. Call Cecil Lemon, Phohe
676, Seaforth. • 19-004
SPECIAL SALE of small radios. 320
and your old radio whether working or
not. DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Phone 70R2,
Dublin: 19-01-2
TWO-STOREY Timber frame bnildink,
-28- K 50 feet.; 15" grinder: three grain
tlevlitera; 1. -Ton ecaleai '�4, H.P. Motor,
Watts enclosed; 2 H.P. Gasoline enginer;
S present* tanks, 250 -Ib, capacity; air
band nter lihone1..y1INlm, it 0, Dpbn, Pone 51.
11-00-2
SEPTIC 'TANKS CLEANED - modern
equipment, quick service, ,all work guaran-
teed. Write or Phone LOUIS BLAKE,
Phone 42 R 6, RR 2, Brussels. 19-01x16
11 Wanted 110 Buy
Ivo 1J$ ,F I1' tiled forte -Wier crates for
10166 Mthly fOX 008, The Huron Ex.
poelt(is. 12-01e1
GUARAN116r.D RADIO and TV repairs
and small electrical appliance repairs.
Fast service, SCOTT RADIO and TV
SERVICE, East William Street(. Phone
250, Seaforth. 19-01x2
•LYOPI ` of die'Ewan doin ty Atlas,
and "'Iic Ms /We of the Canada Corso
tanr4'.Adviee condition and title* to 9OZ
i190r Tile Rttrsn 3; WPOeit°rr 1 oo-a
FILTER QUEEN Sales & Service. Re-
pairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners.
Reconditioned cleaners of all makes for
sale_ BOB PECK, Varna, Phone Hen-
sall 696 R 2
19-96x7
C.OMPLETE LAUNDETEIIIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, ' Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria
Ltd., Exeter. '
19-99tf.
MAGIC MARKERS -Instant dry, wa-
terprpof, write an any surface; just pull
off cap and'. Magic Marker is ready to
use. Refills available. Nine colors ink.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR. ,
19. Notices
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service for pU
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 2-341
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
19-99-tf
20. 'Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE .
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd, at 12:00
o'clock sharp, Clearing AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock, Poultry Equipment; Trac-
tors, Combine, Harvester and a full line
..of power machinery, as well as some
Household furniture at Lot 19, concession
8. Township of Logan, on County Road, 1
mile west of Bornholm, or 3 miles east
of Brodhagen, for CARL VOCK,, Proprie-
tor. FRANKLIN BU UCK, Auctioneer.
Gall Stratford 625J-2 or Sebringville 24-
5-6. 20-99-7
- AUCTION SALE
lb beheld at the farm, lot 14," cosi. 2,
Stanley tawnship, ly:, miles west of Bruce -
field, on,•rTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, at
1:30 p.m.
.-. Consisting -of 45- head 'Pt- Registereci' and
Grade Holstein cows and heifers, fresh
and due to freshen Feb. and March. Sev-
oral Durham and Hereford heifers due
time of sale. Also number of Jerseys
and young calves.
•
•
'Metre vaccinated and of good quality.
TERMS -Cash. • '
D'ARCY RATHWELL AND SONS
Proprietors '
HAROLD JACKSON
Auctioneer
20-01-1
ESTATE
. AUCTION SALE -
OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At TEXACO GARAGE, on Goderich'
Street, one block west of Main intersec-
tion, Seaforth, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th
day of FEBRUARY, 1960, at one o'clock.
Two -Piece blue chesterfield suite, wing
chair, occasional chairs, coffee table, Rose-
wood flat piano, platform rocker, .number
of small tables, combination radio -record,
player, flat -top desk, tri -light lamp, floor
lamps, table lamps, oak dining room suite,
library table, antique brass marble -top
stand, Frigidaire refrigerator, 4 -burner
Moffatt range, coal annex, Beatty wash-
ing machine, kitchen table and chairs,
three furnished- bedrooms including bed,
springs, ' mattresses, dressers, wardrobe
and vanity, hospital bed spring mattresses,
2 Wilton .rugs, 9' by I2'; 1 carpet 9' by
12' Several W iltori hall runners and num-
ber• of scatter mats, antique red parlor
lamp, quantity of dishes including' fancy
china, crystal, oases, ornaments, clocks:
flatware, kitchen utensils and many other
articles.
Estate of the late EDYTH DAVIDSON
HAROLD JACKSON,' Auctioneer
Seaforth, Ontario
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executor
20-01-1
21. Tenders Wanted
Township of Hullett
TENDERS
DRAIN TILE ---4", 665 per M, dad;
5 Inch, 585 per M.del'd;; 6 Inch, $110 per
M del'd: 8 inch, 6175 per M del'd. Prices
for 10", 12", and 14". on requerit, RY-
DALL BRICK. & TILE LTD., Elginfiield.
Phone BAI4win 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98x51.
REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners, Mount Forest. More spots and
stains removed, Garments stay clean long-
er, wear longer. • Agent: MILLER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE. 'Phone 247 for
pick-up. 19-991:f
ACHESON'S DEAD S
SERVICE
Highest cash„prlces paid in
district for,dead, oid,.9ick or d
se and cattle. Horses at Se -a
the fastest and proper remove
mala, day or' night;
CK
The Council of the Township of Hullett
will receive Tenders for the Spraying of
Cattle in' the Township for Warble Fly.
Tenders to be so much per head per
spray for two sprays.. Tendrils to be sub-
mitted to the Clerk not later than 12'
o'clock noon, March 5, 1960.
Lowest or any,.tender not necessarily
HARRY F. TEBBUTT •
Clerk -
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario
21-01-8
unding -
shied hots -
pound For
of all ani -
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD ZENITH 84900
(no toll charge)
19-96-26
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Town.
hip of Tuckersmith are requested by the
Council to not park care on towhnhtp
roads and streets during the winter months
In order to facilitate snowplowing opera-
tions.
Council will not be responsible for dam-
ages to any -vehicles parked on roads or
streets.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith
19-99df
FF11END, IF YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING,
TRY THE NEWSWAPEf ADS
b'Gliehe rustT, JUS`t
LOOK AT THESE LIG
r;AeA.INS. .. '
_,.,
TENDER
For Spraying. Cattle For
Warble, Fly
Irl the Twp. of Stanley
Sealed tenders, clearly marked, will be
received by the undersigned until 12:00
noon, March 5, 1960, for Spraying of Cat-
tle for Warble Fly.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk, '
Varna, Ontario.
21-00-2
TENDER
For Supplying Warble Fly
Powder For Cattle
Spraying
In the Twp. of Stanley
P
21. Tenders Wanted. • ; 23. Cards of Thanks
Township of Hullett
TENDERS
The Council of the Township of Mullett
will receive Tenders for the supplying _100
lbs. of Warble Fly Powder to be delivered
to the Township Garage' in Londesboro,
Ontario. 650 lbs. of Warble Fly Pow-
der to be in 15-11r. bags and 60 lbs. in
1-1b. bags.
All Tenders to ' be submitted to the
Township Clerk not later than 12 o'clock
noon, March 6, 1960.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT
Clerk
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario
21-01-8
Township of Hullett
TENDERS
' The' Council of the Township of Hullett
will receive tenders for the Crushing and
Hauling of apprpximately 12,000 cu. yards
of gravel for the Roads in the Township.
Gravel to be crushed and put through a
%-inch screen. All gravel to be crushed
and spread to the satisfaction of the
Road Superintendent and the District En-
gineer.
Tenders must be accompanied by a Cer-
tified Cheque for $200.
Tenders to be submitted to the • Clerk
not later than 12 o'clock noon, March 5,
1960.
'{,owest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. -
HARRY F. TEBBUTT
Clerk
RR 1, Londesboro, Ontario,
21-01-3
TENDER FOR
.WARBLE -F'L-Y- -
SPRAYING
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township of
Tuckersmith for spraying cattle for war-
ble fly control in 1960 under The War-
ble Fly Control Act. Tender to state
price per head per spray and work to be
done at the direction and under the sup-,
ervision of the Township Inspector.'
Tenders, clearly marked, to be in the
clerk's' hands by 2 p.m., March 1, 1960,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Tuckersmith
RR 4, Seafemth, Ont.
21-01-2
Sealed tenders, clearly marked isa such,
will be received by the undersigned until
12:00 noon, March 5, 1060. for eupp3Ylng
warble fly powder for Cattle Spraying..
Lo est or any tender not neeeeaaily
JEAN ELLIOTT, Clerk,
Varna, Ontario.
21-00-2
Box Holders' Names
.. Not Given Out
It is not possible for us
to divulge the name or ad-
dress
ddress of any advertiser using
a IWron Expositor bolt taut.-
her.
hinsher. Please' do net ask us for
this !a'lfarmstion. ,
TENDER' FOR
WARBLE FLY
POWDER
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township of
Tuckersmith for the supplying of approx-
imately -600 lbs. of warble fly powder;
Powder , to be supplied in 15 -lb. bags. .
Tender to state price per 15 -Ib. bag,
delivered to Township Shed, in the Hamlet
pf Egmondville. -
Tenders, clearly marked, to be in the
clerk's hands by 2 •pm.. March 1, 1960.
at which time 'they will be opened. .
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
CORA CHESNEY, Clerk Tuckersmith
RR 4, Seaforth, Ont.
21-01-2
TENDER FOR GRAVEL
Twp. of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited --by the Township of
Tuckersmith for the crushing and haul-
ing of --approximately 12,000 cu. yards of
gravel to township roads in 1960.
�a-inch screen to be used: contractor to
supply . all requirements except gravel
which will be supplied by the township at
three different locatienr;; work to be com-
pleted by June 30, 1960. - -
Tender to state flat price per cu. yd.
laid down and each tender to be aceom'ipan-
ied by a marked cheque for 4300 or ten-
der will not be considered.
Tenders, clearly marked, to be in the
clerk's hands by 3 p.m., March 1, 1960,
at which time they will be opened.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
CORA CHESNEY, Clerk Tuckersmith '
RR 4, Seaforth, Ont.
21-01-2
22. Legal Notices
Hensall Teams
. Take . Series
MISS KATHY DALE- Mabee to thank
' all these .who sent Demers and treats and
were so kind in any way while she was
'a' patient in Scott Memorial Hospital.
28-01-1
MERE WARDS are inadequate to ex-
press our gratitude, to each and every-
one who have helped us throu�gh our days
of sorrow with beautiful fru ars' words
of aYmpathy, deeds of Infinite kindness.
We can only say, "Thank you so much:"
MRS.. JEAN WETLAND and Family
28-01-1
NOTICE to CREDITORS
I WOULD LIKE to thank the bead
nurse and staff of Scott Memorial Hos-
pital as well as Dr. McMaster, 1)r. Hea-
dy, Dr. Malkpa, the Seaforth Wgpten'e
Institute and the Women's Association of
Turner's Church, Tuckeramith. I would
also like to thank the many friends who
visited me, especially the Rev. Mills, of
Clinton, and sent treats and tarda while
1 was in the{bospltal. SAM WHITMORE
23-01-1
25. Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain sealid envelope
with price list. 6 saegrrppples 25c; 24 sam-
ples 31.00. Mail - O?der Dept. T-78.
NOVA-RLRBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton.
26. ' Births
BEER -Mr. and Mrs.. George Beer, Hen-
sall, nee Lee, are happy to announce
the birth of their daughter at Clinton
--,Hospital, Wednesday, 'February
17 ; a slater •ofr 'Linda Lee.
COLEMAN -At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on February 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Em-
merson Coleman, RR 3,08reaforth,'a son.
HOLTOM-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on February 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Byrne'
Holtom, Seaforth• a son.
JOYNT - Carey and Anne Joynt, (nee
Morgan), are happy to announce the
birth of their son. David Morgan, at
Bethlehem, Pa., Wednesday, February
10th. 1960.
LANGILL7:'-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
'on February 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Neal
li. Langille, 8 Regina Road, RCAF
Station, Clinton, a daughter.
REID-At Scott Memorial HospltaI, - on
February 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reid, RR 4, Walton, a daughter.
In the Estate of MARY ELIZABETH
McGAVIN
All persona having claims against the
estate of Mary Elizabeth MeGavin, late
of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of
Huron, Spinater,,deceased who died on the
16th day of December,' 1959, are hereby
notified to send in full particulars of
their claims to the undersigned on...or..,•be•
fore the 8rd day of March, 1960, after
which date the assets will be distributed,
having regard only Le claims then received.
DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, this 10th
day of February, 1960.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Estate
22-00-8
23. Cards of Thanks
MAY I TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY of
thanking niy kind friends and relatives
who remembered me with cards, lettere,
gifts and treats while 1 was a patient in
the Listowel Memorial Hospital.
28-01x1 SHARON COOK
I WISH TO THANK all any friends and
relatives for_their many acts of kindness,
treats and visite during the Limo I was a
patient in Scott Memorial Hospital and
in London Hospital.
23.01x1 9OHN T. .RYAN
Workshop Ends
(Continued from Page„,)
ton, director Qntario Wheats Pro-
ducers' Associa'`iljon; Clayton Fry,
vice-president On"tario Hog Produc-
ers; William Haggerty, Logan
township, and George McCague,
chairman Ontario Hog Producers'
Marketing Board. Chairman for
the discussion was Rev. Bert Day -
nerd, Staffa, member of the board
of governors, Federation of Agri-
culture.
1 WOULD LIKE TO THANK all those
who remembered me with tread, Visite and
carda while I was a patient in cott Mem-
orial Hospital and a very special thanks
to all those who belted with the work at
home. , ER.LIN WHITMO*E
2s-01-1
Show How Balers
Can Handle Grain
Walton Hall was filled to capac-
ity on Wednesday and more than
100 were standing as _'Ford Dicki-
son, of Brodhagen, showed a meth-
od of converting balers to handle
grain. The demonstration and pro-
gram was arranged by -Gordon
McGavin.
Discussion's revealed that the
method had been in use by 28 area
farmers last year, and that•about
100'intended adopting the plan dur-
ing the coming harvest. Those tak-
ing part said about 20-25 acres can
be harvested in a day, and -that it
was, faster to bale and thresh than
to combine.
`FORUMS PROTEST PRICE FINDINGS•
CLAINITM-SLEADING TO FARMERS
(BY Ron Brofferick)
Both the Midgets and Bantams
are still in there) The Midgets
took their series against Ripley,
two games straight. They now go
to play the winners of the series
between Paisley and Mildmay,
For the matter of interest Mild-
may. edged Paisley 3-2 in their
first game, We believe that it is
possible that Mildmay will. play
against' Hensall; however, farther
north, Paisley is the favorite. Well,
we'll just have to wait and see. ,
Meanwhile, the Bantams are far
from being out of the picture
either. They may have lost their
first game against Zurich, b. „ral-
lied to take the next two straight.
They will now go to play Ebeneez-
er. The Bantams meet them in
their first game Wednesday in
Ebeneezer. The second game will
be played in Hensall Friday night.
We understand that the Pee Wees
played Seaforth .this week in Sea -
forth, and lost 8-6, but they 'are
looking better every time out. Bill
Chipchase received three of the
Hensall goals; ' Bob Carlile, two,
and Danny Cameron, one.
Bantams Oust Zurich
The first"df the ,WOAA Group 'D'
Bantam playoffs came to Hensall
last Tuesday night on Zurich ice.
The Hensall • team eliminated the
Zurich squad in the deciding game
of the best -of -three playoffs by a
3-2 score.
Zurich took the lead in the op-
ening 'minutes of the game, when.
Greg Willert passed to Cam" "Wit-
mer to score. Hensall rallied short-
ly after to tie the game, with Robt.
McNaughton teaming up with Otte
Smale, who slipped it past „the
'Zurich goalie`. •-
Hensall had the play in the sec-
ond frame; then Bobby Carlile put
his 'team in the lead by marking
Hensall's second goal unassisted,
Cam Witmer put Zurich back in
the game in the last period when
he scored fromKen Westlake. Ot-
to Smale then- came, in to_assist-on
the winning goal, scored by Bobby
Carlile.
Midgets Down Ripley
The homesters played their first.
WOAA playoff game in Ripley -
Tuesday night and won it by the
tune of 10-1. The first period end-
ed in a 1-1 tie, when Lynn Fergu-
son scored the only goal that Rip-
ley received against Hensall, af-
ter the marker set by Larry Jones
from a pass off the stick of Bryan
Bonthron.
The second frame went to Hen-
sall, when Bob Mickle was credit-
ed with the winning . goal. Bill
Shaddick and, - Ja'ek Chipchase
boosted the score to 4-1, and Har-
• ry Moir assisted on Shaddick's.
Chipchase ,and Shaddick teamed
up in the final period to 'share a
goal and an.assist each on the first
two goals. Bryan Bonthron .mark-
ed the seventh 'goal from a pass
from Steve Kyle. Harold Jaques
scored his first goal of the night
from a double assist from Bryan
Bonthron and.Bill Shaddick. The
last two goals were shared by
Jerry Chapman and Bill Shaddick,
and both goals were unassisted.
Piano Recital is
Brussels Event
The second of a series of studio
piano recitals was held Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
D. Thompson, of Brussels. Twen-
ty-two pupils took part and pre-
sented a very interesting program.
At the close, dainty refreshments
were served by, Mrs. Thompson,
and Mr. Thompson favored with
several organ solos.
• Following is the program: Linda
Somerville, Turkey in the Straw;
Diane Van Camp, The Trumpets;
Audrey McMichael, Auld Lang
Syne; Glenna Houston, Allegro in
G (Haydu); Graeme Craig, Sail-
or's Race; Mary Watson, Squirrels
At' Play (Berlin); Jean Patrick,
L'Avalanche (Heller); June Hillen,
Rondo (Clementi); John Watson,
Coming Tbru the Rye; Anne Mc-
Kercher, Squirrels At Play; Doug-
las Elliott, Minuet in G Minor
(Bach); Sharon Storey, Amaryllis;
Ruth Michie, Sweet , and Low;,
piano duet, Ruth Ann and Linda
Johnson, Bright As a Button; Mar-
ilyn Mitchell (Molesworth), The
Sleigh Ride; Gail Fisher (Carlow),
Hallelujah Chorus (Handel); Lois
Whitfield, Soustina (Kohler); Ruth
McTaggart, Waltz (Kabalevsky);,
Sally Galbraith, Curious Story (Hel-
ler); Joyce Procter, Waltz in A
Flat (Schubert); Douglas Fisher
(Carlow), Gavotte,...by...irelli; or-
gan solo by `Ruth -'McTaggart, Hal-
lelujah Chorus.
THE FAMILY OF the late Robert • Coo-
per wish to express their sincere thanks
and appreciation to their friends, neigh.
hors and relatives for the many acte of
kindnena, messages of sympathy, food sent
in and beautiful floral tributes in thelia
recent bereavement. Special thanks 00
Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Elie' dfganiat and
choir of Iiippen United 'Church, Harold
Roathroit- fotietat service and all the
284141n any war. U 'COUPEIL PAM=
Midgets Swamp Ripley
The first leg of the playoffs came
to the Hensall Midgets Saturday'
night, in Hensall, when ,they
swamped the Ripley team in the
second, and which proved the final
game of that series, 16-0.
The scoring race was led by Bill
Sheddick, who totalled four goals
and three assists. Bryan Bonthron
wws.close,,,behind, with three goals
and two assists. Jerry Chapman
tallied twice and assisted on two:
Two goals and a single assist were
marked by Jack Cnipchase; two
goals were tallied. by shots off the
stick of Harry Moir. Harold
Jaques and Steve Kyle each scor-
ed singles and an assist. Bill
Noakes nailed the other goal for
the homesters, and single assists
went to' Bruce Horton and Bob
Mickle.
ST. COLUMBAN
Among those who attended the
Coyne -Donovan wedding at Port
Dover on Friday were: Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Doyle, Mr. and Mrs.
William McMillan, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Williams and daughter, Joan,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Coyne, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Pringle, Mr, and Mrs.
Louis Coyne and family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Shea.
Name Winners At
Orange Euchre
Winners at the LOBA euchre,
held at the Orange Hall Monday
evening, were: ladies, most 'games,
Mrs. Coutts; lone hands, Mrs. Ken
Swan; consolation, Mrs. H. Addi-
cott; men most games, Albert
O'Reilly; lone hands, David Pap-
ple; consolation, William Blair.
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NO WASTE .' . . The farmer who dispenses feed to livestock
or poultry from feed Becks can avoid spilling by inserting A bar-
• feel b0iip in the �frttilith at the seek. hoop keeps seek open, allows
'it to be closed tightly by -twisting sir Bbown: '... '
FIRESIDE FORUM
The Fireside Farm Forum met
at the home''of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh
Flynn Monday - evening with 20.
adults present. Commission find-
ings,,_hiased and out of proportion.
are misleading to farmers. and
will do more harm than good, the
group thought. They recommend-
ed aid for the consilmer through
reduction of ' excessive profit,.
through elimination of excessive
service and promotion for a fed-
eral statute providing for the op-
eration of co-operatives.
The statistical services give more
attention to improvement pi data
H. Glenn Hays
(Continued' from Page 1) '
Hays, from the time he was call-
ed to the bar in 1938, until shortly
after . appointment as crown at-
torney, in 1948. He served in the
Royal Canadian Naval Volunteer
Reserve, enlisting' in 1942, and
came up through the ranks to a
commission. In 11J45 he was ap-
pointed to the joint Naval -Civil
Service post of representative on
the Dependents Allowance Board.
He is a former president of the
Huron County Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation, and of the Goderich Horti-
cultural Society. He is a member
of the board of Knox Presbyterian
Church in Goderich.
He married the former' Roberta
Johnston ,and has two children,
eight-year-old Sarah, -and three-
year-old Roberta.
Name Temporary C,A.
J. W, Bushfield Wingham lawyer,
has been appointed acting crown
attorney .for -Huron County, it was
announced Tuesday. Mr. Bush -
field said he agreed to take over
the duties of crown attorney tem-
porarily until a' permanent crown,
attorney has been appointed.
HENSALL
Mr: Sam Rennie is a patient in
.Clinton Public Hospital.
Bob Forrest, 11 -year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Forrest, is a
patient in Clinton Public Hospital,
where he underwent an appen-
dectomy. Bob is a grade 7 student
at Hensall public school.
Rev. Currie Winlaw and Walter
Spencer, lay representative;. at-
tended
ttended the Huron Presbytery at
James Street United Church, Exe-
ter, on Thursday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClinchey,
Clinton, former Hensall residents,
left by plane this week for Tuscan,
Arizona, 'to vacation for . three
weeks.
On Friday night of this week a
Mother and Daughter- jubilee ban-
quet will be held at Hensall Unit-
ed Church schoolroom, at which
Pat Rowe will be presented with
her• gold cord.
The Guides and Brownies will
'attend service Sunday in uniform
atCarmelPresbyterian Church. '
'Miss Dianne Rennie was tied for
second place position as a Queen.
for South Huron 'District High
School, Exeter, as selected by the
Student Council for the annual at-
'Gome dance Friday.
R. J. Drysdale attended the re-
tail hardware convention in Toron-
to on Monday.
Bill Lavender, London, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lavender, over the week-
end,.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tuckwood and
family visited igith relatives in
London on Sunday. •
of income derived from productive
services, farming in general, they
felt,
Mrs. Eric Anderson invited the
forum to her ,home for the next
meeting. Game winners were:
high, Mrs. George Hoggart and
Jack Flynn; lone hands, Mrs. Jer-
ry Cook and Mrs. Don Buchanan.;
consolation, Mrs, Oliver Anderson
and James Jamieson. -
PARR LINE FARM FORUM
Parr line Farm Forum met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Glen
Weido. Topic for discussion was
"Price Spreads in Canada." This
group finds it valuable to have
proof in the findings that there is
too much competition of services
and gimmicks between retail out-
lets. People do not demand all of
the services provided; however,
they are forced into their adoption
by retail stores and the consumer
pays for it. Publicity of the re-
port lets consumers know that
farmers get only a 'small portion
of the consumers' dollar.
The recommendations needing
immediate attention are: (a) a
federal statute be provided for the
incorporation of co-operatives; (•b)
there should be efforts by the
trade and advertisers to standard-
ize container sizes, simplify grad-
ing, clearer labelling of contain-
ers, and that a ode of ethics .be
designed to redude misleading ad-
vertising; (c) inquiries should be
made into the buying practises
and selling practises of large busi-
ness organization's in -•the food in-
dustries and give the results the
Widest possible distribution and
publicity.
Euchre winners -..were: ladies,
Mrs. Keith Love and Mrs. Howard
Adkins; men, Eldon Jarrotti and
Jack Soldan. No meeting will be
held next week as it is Review
Night. In two weeks the meeting
will be at the home .of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Jarrott. -
Second,
PUBLIC SPEAKING -
CONTEST
to be held
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24
in Basement of Winthrop Church
Six more top speakers will be
chosen. .
Sponsored by McKillop Federation
of Agriculture - Pres., K. Stew-
, art; Sec., A.R."'Dodds.
NCING
At BKO1)HA.GEN and District -
Conimunity Hall
FRIDAY, FEB. 19th
KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA
Admission' 75 Cents
Anyone wearing leather jackets,
slacks or • jeans are not admitted.
ALSO BINGO AND DANCE
Friday, Feb. 26th
with Desjardine's Orchestra
Euchre & Lost Heir
Walton Community Hall
Friday, Feb.- 19th
Commencing 8:30 p.m.
DANCE TO THE RILLTOPPERS.
Admission 50c - Lunch Booth
ST (MANCE
TO
Pe
ii
Yy!;
x!.
PLUS an additional saving of
Bolo by paying cash before
March 18, 1960. • '
-There's no setter way to cut
fertilizer costa than to take ad-
vantage of the early season
discounts on Co-op Fertilizer
by
taking delivery -
before February 29th
matt
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