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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-03-11, Page 4J, TOO tq t EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, MAR GH 1.1, 1960 BENEATH THIS BANNER ARE •THE WORLD'S WEST BAi.R GAI 5 -USE[HESE CLASSIFICATIONS 'NO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events '2. Lost, Strayed' 8. Found 4, fielp Wanted 8. filminess Opportunities 8, Teachers, W sated 7, Situations Wanted 8, Farm Stock For Sale 9- Poultry For Sale 19, Used Cars For Sale 11, Armless Nur Sale 12. Wanted '1'o Buy 13. Wanted 14. Property F'or Sale 10. Property For Kent 16. For Sale or Kent 17 Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 10. "Nut,cee 20. Auction Sales 21. '1'endera Wanted 22. Legal Notices 23. Cards of Thanks 24, In Memoriam 25. Personals The cost is low. Classifications 2, 8, 8, 0, 10, 11, 1.:, 1.1. 10, 47--minimum 25 cents an inaeruwi. .1.11 other claaai- neaten. , minimum ou cents par insertion, except nucleon dales 120.), tenders Want- ed tel) and Legal Notices (44), rates ou aePlicatiun. 1. ComingEvents DANCING every Saturday night at the Circle,13, beginning Marek bth, to the toe -tapping music u1 the. Country Cousins. 1-02-5 SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS are sponsoring an Easter Dance on Monday, April 18, in the New Legion Hall, Sea - Public all welcome. 1-04x1 COMELY - "Jennie Kissed Me", by Jean Kerr, in St. Columban Parish Hall. Friday, April let, .8:30 p.m. by special arrangement with Dramatists Play Ser- vice, 500. 1-04.3 THE CG1T of First Presbyterian Church are holding a St,- Patrick's Tee and sale of Homemade cookies and candy in the church ball, on Saturday, .March 12th, commencing . at 3 p.m. 1-03-1 2, Lost, Strayed LOST last Wednesday, a lady's wallet, containing small 'sum of money and pic- tures. Lost between Seaforth Post Of- fice and McMaster apartments. F'iader leave name at BOX. 905, The Huron Ex- positor. .. ".''.. 2-044 4. Help Wanted BAWLIGH, BUSINESS now open in Huron. County. Trade .well established. FStcellent opportunity, Full time. Write at once, RAWL,EIGH'S, Dept. .0-363- 180, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 4-04-1 6. Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED For E.S. No. 3, Tuckersmith. Duties to corntnence` in September. Apply in- dicating qualifications and salary required to: JOHN BROADFOOT Secretary -Treasurer 1, Brueefield 6-04-2 TEACHER WANTED Qualified Protestant Teacher 'for Har - lock School, SS No. 6. Hullett: 20 pupils. Duties to commence in September, 1960. NINE -ROOM HOUSE, Goderich St., oil heating. Apply to- DR. 1'. L. BRADY, Phone 750 W 1, Seaforth. • 16-03.2 11. Articles For Sale BABY BUGGY for sale. DENNIS ELECTRIC, Phone 669 W 12, Seaforall 11-04-1 12. Wanted To Buy TWO L'LECT1t1C brooders, 600 chick capacity each, in good condition. JOHN H. McEWING, Phone Blyth 23 R 14. 12-04x2 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick gown and disabled farm animals. Prompt courteous collection of all dead ane disabled farm animals and hides. Cal collect, ED ANDREWS, 861 R 11, Sea - forth. Associated with Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd, 12-08-tf 13. Wanted BOARDERS WANTED in modern home. Mule or female. M 115, J131 W ALLAOE, George St., south, west of Logsdon Hatch- ery, Phone 3414. 13-03-4 14. Property For Sale NINE -ROOM APARTMENT house. div- ided into two apartments on George St. PHONE 745-R, Seaforth. 14-08-4 PLAN your home now ; $30.00 down will buy you a lot in Seuforth or Harpur- hey. Lots surveyed. Land suitable for • V.L.A. projects Terms to suit. CLAY- TON DENNIS. ..�*. • 14-03-11 FOR SALE 'Lot 2$, Concession 5, Huron Road Survey • Tuckersmith • APpro.imately 78 acres, mostly pasture land. Apply: McCONNEL & STEWART Seaforth. Telephone 174 or. Wilmer -Broad--aka- Hxecut r'r Estate of William S. Broadfoot, 'telephone 651 R 11, Seafotrh.14-04-2 FOR SALE FARM' for sale, 100 acres of good clay loam. all avorkal,le--lant3,._3)1.-sores -- fall wheat, 57 'acres plower,, balance seeded .sown. It has a brick house with modern conveniences and an I, -shaped brrn with go.) stabling, Located six miles north of Zurich. - ELroise BENDER Phone Hensall, 660 R 12 14-04-2 FOR SALE W'EBB'S BILLIARD PARLOUR Seaforth. Ontario - Seven tables. 'Modern interior. Must sacrifice for quick sale as owner has other business interests: """';TOITN BOSVELD Realtor - Goderich JOSEPH McCONNELL. ,Salesman Bea.fortit, . Ontario • - 14-04-1 15. Property For Rent H:E a'n3D O: f,E.l5ELeROOM a,partnnent for rent. Ernst end• DR. E. A. 51e - MASTER, Phone 26, Seaforth. 15-03-tf Apply to : JOHN .H. McEWING Secretary -Treasurer R. R. 1, Blyth Applications to -be in by March 21. 1960. g. Farm Stock For Sale TWO 'HOLSTEIN COWS, ready to freshen shortly. FRANK WRIGHT, Kip - pen. Phone Hensall 677 R 32. • 8-04x1 , THREE DURHAM -HEREFORD steerk, one cow, second calf. Apply to PAT RYAN, Dublin, Phone .47 R 16. 8-04x1 FIVE HOLSTEIN COWS, due to fresh- . fir soon . Apply to HARRY FABER. Phone Renton 686 R 12. , -8-04-1 ONE _GOOD Holstein cow, four years old, due in one week. Apply DON CRICH, RR 3, Seaforth. 8-04-1 TWO SOWS, ready to breed and two chunks. •20 weeks old, CARL VANDER- ZON, Phone 469. Seaforth. 8-04x1 PUREBRED YORK HOG, ready., dor service; also seven chunks. HARTMAN• HIUSSER, Edmtondville. 8-03x2 EIGHT HOLSTEIN were and " heifers, for sale; 2 heifers and 2 choice cows just fresh. Some calves suitable for raising PHONE Clinton HU. 2-9904. 8-03-2 10. Used Cars For Sale 1981 CHEVROLET Torpedo, 46.060 miles in good condition, $196.00. PHONE Hen- sen 693 R 21. 10-04-f 1940' CHF•VtiotsT four -door sedan, ex- cellent condition. PHONE 746-R, Sea - forth. 1008-4 11. Articles For Sale BALE of complete stock in CAROL 1.YN. SHOP. is in final stages. Don't miss the terrific reductions. 11-04x1 FINDLAY CONDOR range. water front, good "condition, reasonably priced: MRS. ROSS 7-jMALE. Stsffa. . 11-04x1 "THREE-PIECE Chesterfield oulte, ruat in color,. good condition. PHONE 698. Seaofrth , 11-04-1 EIGIPt.PIECE Dining room, suite. PHONE 653 R 14, Seaforth. 11.-04x1 ONE COLEMAN oil apace beater, with fon, almost now. PHONE 55 R 2, Dub- lin. 11-04x1 LITTLE GIRL'S prom with brown trim fitted spring coat; size 10. in new con- dition. A4iply MRS. MAC C11ESNEY, 21Q4, Seaforth. CUT FLOWERS and potted 'lents far ROM* ocemdcm; We deliver dally after five '.m. STA! FEN'S PLUMBING and II AMNO,.. Phone 411, Serlforth, 11-9442 LIQHTWEIGliT, Duramat and at proof Imetirial Alansitium windows Ind doors, rom mob/nation screen ,and .tel Let u up firbaw Yon. 8TA S PLUMBINQ Med HIBATIN4i Plume 49, &oto • 1 1146.12 COM6'ORTADtall---Wear a Charts M de-to•TliefWre and personally fitted lite,; Girdle, Kea Corselette; also support elar1*tdta, Mateartahly licked. 'MRS. J. .11OOISCirdll1, '*ratried Orneettfere. 'nor etlipotilte'tiab,, Pk6tte, 3N1 -ii'. Realrtened Mie 'Week gest OfMOO. 11..04x2 i' ib'11 Tit`, Ming on 1lotldirit k' ettit I0i r ett 010iiagr fanIlts With e titit4O1 iloikkatt Blast I trffdlre 19blki 06e4 striker* '* the World ,L- *61.000 Honey ter' t sir dOii' Mita brei SIM; i. 62B4O00 i!ar» f ter tin►,�q►>r ono* r ' 11- t FOR RENT SEED CLEANING.I'LANT For further information apply: SEAFORrli LUMBER LTD. Seaforth, Ontario 15-03-2 17. Wanted To Rent A ROOM to rent, with or without board. Ladies or gentlemen, PHONE G36, Seaforth. 17-04x1 19. Notices EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, Miller's Taxi Service will no longer be in opera- tion. - 19-04-1 i .07 19. Notices WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service for an 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 9-5650 19-03-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 fpllline of power machinery, as well as some Household furniture at' LoC 19; concession S. Township of Logan, .on County Road, 1 mile west of Bornholm or 3 miles east of Btodhagen, for CARL VOCK. Proprie- tor. FRANKLIN BUUCK, Auctioneer, Call Stratford 6254-2 or Sebringville 24- 8-6. - - 20-99-6 23. Cards of Thanks I WISH TO express my sincere thanks to n❑ those who were so kind and who remembered me or who helped in any way during my recent sad bereavement. 23444 - ROBERT S SINCERE THANKS to rtty friends, and neighbours and relatives who remembered me with flowers, treats, cards and visits while 1 was it 'Patient in Scott Memorial Hospital: - MRS. ALEX SMITH 23-04xI FOR DAILY PARCEL service to and from Stratford. Call Cecil Lemon, Phone 6i6,-'Seaforth. • 19-00-4 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED - Modern .equipment, quick service, all work rearms. - teed. -Write or Phone 'LOUIS BLAKE, Phone 42 R 6, RR 2. Braasch. 19-01x16 SPECIAL SAIIE of small radios. 120 and your old radio, whether working or not. DUBLIN ELECTRIC, Pbone 70 11,2. Dublin. 19-08-2 GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs and email electrical appliance repairs. Fast service. SCOTT i RADIO and TV SERVICE, East Winiani Street, Phone 259, Seaforth. 19-03x2 COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA In Sea - forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth. agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 19-08-tf MAGIC MARKERS-lnatant dry, wa- terproof, write on any surface; just pull ofr cap and Magic Marker is ready to use. Refine available. Nine colors ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. DRAIN TILE -4", 655 per M. del'd„' 5 inch, 185 per M decd;; 6 inch, *110 per M del'd;,.8 inch, 1175 per M del'd. Prieea for 10", 12", and 1r en request lilt - CALL BRICK & TILE LTD., EIglnfield. Phone' BAldwin 7-4721, Lacon. 19-98=61 REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners. Mount Forest. More spots and amino removed. Garments stay clean long- er. wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE. Pbone 247 for 19-03-tf ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE . Highest cash prices paid in sur onndlna district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors- es and cattle. Horses at 66 a pound Form the feateat and proper removal of an ani- mals, day Or night. Call Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD ZENITH 6-4900 (no ton charge) 11-91:2,1 • NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayersand inhabitants of the Town. ship of Taekeremith are requested by the Council to. not park raga on towaa ip roads end streets daiing. tete Winter mon in order to facilitate snowplowing Opera- tions. Council will not lye responsible for dam- agea to int vehicles poke t1 on roads or 8trierli - a I WISH TO THANK all those who sent cards, treats and remembered me while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. with special thanks. to the teach- ers and pupils of, Egmondyille School and Dr. Malkus, CHARLES DUNLOP 23-04x1 MARY T. DORSEY and JOSEPH P. DORSEY wish to ext,resstheir sincere ab; preciation for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad ber- eavement, also for thebeautifulfloral tributes, mass cards and cards of Sym- pathy. Special thanks to Rev. C. E. Sullivan. the Scott Memorial Hospital staff and Dr. J. A. Gorwill. 23-04x1 MANY THANKS to our wonderful fnm- i1y and all our nice friends for their lov- rly gifts and nice cards which made our Golden Wedding Anniversary such•a plea- sure to remember and cherish nsh for the rest of our lises. Also to the Ladies Legion Auxiliary for a lovely ';upper. MR. and MRS. DAVID PAPPLE 23-04x1 I. WISH TO express my appreciation to my many friends and neighbours for the treats. cards and visits while -1 was a pnticnt at Scott Memorial Hospital. Thanks to CWh- of St. Columban for their spiritual bouquet. Special thanks to our neighbours and friends who help- ed at home and sent' baking. Everything was appreciated. MARY ECKERT 23-04x1 24. In Memoriam KNIGHT -In loving memory of Nor- man Knightwho passed away five years ago, March 8. Somewhere back of the sunset Where lovlieness never dies. He lives in a land of glory . 'Mid blue and gold of the skies. We who have known and loved hfm. Whose passing brought sad tears, Will cherish his memory always Pbwn through the passing years. -Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. ^- 23-04x1 CAMPBELL --1n loving memory of_a dear husband acid father, Wilson J. Camp- bell, who passed away one year ago. March 13, 1959. You bade no 'one a last ,farewell. Nor even said goodbye, You had gone before we realized And only God knows why. Your end was sudden. ' Your thoughts unknown, But you left a memory We are proud to own. -Sadly missed and ever remembered by Margaret, Edward. Betty and Sob. 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Gooba), mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list 6 sampples 25c; 24 sam- ples `3�. Mail -Order Dept. T.78, NOVA FIBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton. • w 26. Births MALONE-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 6, to Mr. and Mrs. James Mal- one, RR 5, .Seaforth, a son. McIVER-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Louts Mc- Iver, RR 1, Staffs, a'son. McNICHOL-At Scott Memorial Hospital on March 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McNichol, 'RR 4, Walton, a eon. SNELL-At Stott Memorial 'Hospital., on March 4, to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snell, Egmondville, a son. THE cHlEF SAYS NO TIRADE- DOES TRADE... DOES HIS TRADINis wall NEWSPAPER ADS.. 28. Deaths DALE In Seaforth `oa 'March 8, Mary Dodds, beloved wife of C. James Dale, in her 86th year. DORSEY - In Seaforth, on March. 4. Rose 81. Dorsey, duughter of the late Ms: and Mrs. John Dorney, Farmers' Union Hear Details, Of Labor Unions Huron County Farmers' Union met for their quarterly meeting in. the Agriculture Board' Rooms, Clin- ton, recently, Plans were made for a variety show, to be held early in April, and a leadership training school late in March. Suggestions were made for a future -hog mar- keting plan should there be a need for one. It was decided to call a meeting at a later date, which would be devoted to the hog mar- keting question. Robert Taylor introduced the guest speaker, Henry Noakes, Pet- erboro, representing the Farm La- bour Co-ordinating Council. Mr. Noakes told of his , contact with industrial workers, farmers who of necessity, are ' working in fac- tories, and farmers who devote all their time to their farms. "Farmers and industrial work- ers produce everything, we have and they are constantly being told untruths about each other, conse- quently they .blame one another for their troubles," Mr. Noakes said. To clarify these misunderstand- ings, Mr. Noakes listed them and Merited • on d'ach', as- follows;: Farmers are told; (1) Unions are too powerful, but..Mr. Noakes said that less than 30 per cent of the working population is' organized and due to automation and the in- crease ,in white collar workers this percentage will get smaller. He pointed out that white collar work- ers consider themselves superior to the plant worker$, and a great many hold high hopes of becoming office managers some day, thus they are not anxious'to organize. (2) Unions are pricing us out of world markets. In 1915, Mr. Noakes said, wages represented 33.9 per cent of the gross value of produc- tion; in 1957, 22.7 per cent. During this period; materials increased in price from 45.8 per cent to 48.9 per cent. With the steel company increasing its net profit after tax- es -to $21,000,000 in 1955 from $2,- 450,000 in cease (anof 790 per F cent), we might ask who is pric- ing who out of World markets. People have a habit of forget- ting that unions fought for aboli- tion of imprisonment for debt, free education, abolition of child labor, old age pensions and health insur- ance, he continued. He then point- ed out that these benefits went to all workers -not only unionists, and when union members get shorter working hours, or better wages, everyone eventually profits. ' He cited the misinformation that is constantly being placed before city Workers as follows: (1) Farm- ers,_are not efficient and large un - are good. Mr. Noakes does not regard bigness as necessarily be- ing efficient. He pointed out that the large supermarket virtually de- serted on a Monday morning, could hardly be termed efficient. He said that as long as we have an offer to purchase type of price support, the door is open for anyone to get into farming. "By producingmore, farmers are not really -being more efficient, when they themselves do not benefit," he said, Mr. Noakes referred to the bum- per umper apple crop of a year ago when farmers sold- apples for 75 cents per -bushel. Some time later these apples appeared on the market at 54.50 per bushel. "This makes it clear who benefitted by the large apple crop," Mr. Noakes contin- ued. "1 suppose that many conr. sumers who bought these fipples were foolish enough to believe the farmer was getting a big price for them." Workers are constantly being re- minded of the big subsidies ,paid out to agriculture. Mr. Noakes said that they are less informed of the huge amounts directed to CBC gold mines, railroads, etc. He said that industry is protected by tar- iffs and... all manufactured goods are subsidized one way or- another. "Why should our basic agricultur- al industry not receive this protec- tion?" -Mr. Noakes ' questioned. Workers ask why farmers do not form co-ops. Mr. Noakes- felt the principle of co-ops was good and they could help solve the farmers' difficulties. Itis his belief that many co-ops in Ontario are acting OBITUARIES BURTON CHARLES KENNEDY - The sudden death occurred at his home, lot 20, concession 12, London township, on Monday, of' Burton Charles Kennedy, in his 55th year. Ile is survivedby his wife, - the former Effie Bennett, and three sons, Douglas, Hugh and Homer. He is also survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Teall, Seaforth; and Miss Muriel II. Kennedy, London. Resting at the George E. Logan and Son funeral chapel, London, where services are being held on Thursday. MRS. E. II. HODGINS Mrs. E. H. Hodgins passed away in Toronto General Hospital on Fri- day after a short illness. The former Hazel Winter, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter, of Seaforth. Born here, she received her education in Seaforth and taught for a num- ber of years at the Toronto Con- servatory of Music. She is `sur- vived by her husband. A member of the Presbyterian Church, funeral services were con- ducted onducted by Rev. D. Leslie Elder at Whitney Funeral Home here on Monday at 2 p.m, Burial was in Maitlandbank cemetery, Pallbear- ers were James A. Stewart, George Hays, William Smith, W. E. South- gat'e, Frank Sills, Jr., and Dr; . E. A. McMaster. MRS. JAMES DALE Mrs. C. James Dale, of Hullett township, passed away in Scott Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, March 8, at 1:00 a.m, after two weeks of iliacs, - She was . in her 86th year. . Mrs. Dale was born in McKillop and was married at the manse of Duff's Church, McKillop, on Jan. 1, 1902. She was the former Mary Dodds. Surviving are four.children: C. Verne Dale, Hullett; :J. Arnold Dale, Clinton; William J. Dale, Hullett, and Mrs. A. W. (Thelma) Bromley, of Kitchener. ' She attended S.S. No. 2, Mc- Killop, and was a member of Con- stance United Church and a mem- ber. of the WA and WMS at Con- stance. Funeral services will be held at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, Seaforth, at 2 p,m. Thursday. Tem- porary interment will be in Clin- ton Mausoleum, Rev. H. A. &'unge of Londesboro, will officiate, as- sisted by Rev. J. C. Britton, of Northside United Church, Seaforth. Mrs. Dale has 12g r nd it a ch en dr and three great grandchildren. as limited companies. Mr. Noakes listed the many rea- sons that labor unions are even more worried about the trend in agriculture than farmers them- selves seem to be. Factory work- ers and tradesmen are being dis-, placed by automation and he not- ed how hard it was fora man over 40, who is lain off, to find new 'em- ployment. He said that it is an added burden, when these rural people, not only the farmer, but his wife and family move to the. city looking for jobs. •1T"he Royal Price Spread Investi- gation pointed out quite clearly that industrial workers are paying too much for their food and farm- ers receiving too little, Mr. Noakes continued. "Workers feel," he said, "if control of the food indus- try passes into the hands of a few corporations, prices will be higher as has happened in the auto indus- try." He related that in the auto industry the number of ear mann= facturers has been reduced to three from 100 in the last 35 years. A question period followed, and in answer to one question, Mr. Noakes said that at one time the Steel workers had offered - to forego a wage increase -if the steel com- pany would guarantee not to in- crease the price of steel but the company refused, stating that there was a steel' shortage and they were going to -get the highest price they could. 'Mr, Noakes showed a film, "The Agriculture Revolution," which was enjoyed by everyone. Kelly Dalton thanked Mr. Noakes for braving the elements to come to Clinton to provide a very informa- tive, and interesting evening. ,She: "You seem to be an able- bodied man. You ought to be strong enough to Work. Tramp: "I know, mum. And you seem to be beautiful enough to be on the stage, but evidently you prefer the simple life too." She: "Step into the kitchen, and I'll see if I can stir up a meal -for yoi :" FARM FORUMS WEIGH MERITS OF REGULAR SAFETY PROGRAM FIRESIDE FARM FORUM Fireside Fermi Forum met Mon- day eVeliiAg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jamieson, Eigh- teen adults were present. Discus- sion was "Safety on the Farm." The individual farmer can do more than farm by cutting down accident$. He could make a list around the home that would pre- vent accidents and fires, this group decided. Farmers' Safety Week might help to reduce farm acci- dents. Mrs. Harvey Taylor invited the forum for next week. Winners of euchre were: games, high, Mrs. Joe Babcock and Mrs. Don Buch- anan; Ione hands, Mrs. Mex Riley and Hers. Jim Howard; consola- tion, Mrs. Robert Miley and Mrs. Oliiier Anderson. . PARR' LINE p'ORtil t ,. Pali',' Line Perin Forl4%A Met at the home Of Mit. 1A. Reichert, aitd the to, c ,f'or dikettasiOit Walls f‘Stif ety on Canada's Farms." Members suggested that a local safety meet- ing could be held with speakers or demonstrati ns on farm safety. Accident prevention posters should be displayed at each farm, as they - are in industry. Since many acci- dents happen after 4 o'clock, a short work break at that time, and perhaps a snack, would relieve fa- tigue. A National Farm Safety Council could keep watch over machinery companies to be sure that moving parts are properly guarded. Many of the sharp corners on machines. should be rounded. A farm safety specialist could be appointed for certain areas to give personal ser- vice to farm people, the forum out- lined. I+,uchre winners were: la'dies Mrs. Keith Love and Mtg. Eiowarf . Adkins; meat Glen ' Weide And Mie! a T Saldan, Next Meeting Will be . at the home of Mr. and Mrs, . ROB .Lot+ex HENSALL .NEW with Me. and ,Mrs. Stewart Mi. Queen. Attending the • official opening of the new Bank of Montreal Friday evening last were: Mr. and Mrs. _Keith Lindsay, London; Angus MacLean, Paris; Don: MacLaren, ,Ingersoll; Jerry Ranoie, Walker- ton; Bill O'Brien, Toronto, all for- merly on the staff of the bank, and Mrs. Ray Lee„of of Seaforth. A number of friends of Mrs. Sim Rooboi met at her home Monday afternoon and pleasantly surpris- ed her on the occasion of her birth- day., Gifts were presented to Mrs..: 'and a delicious lunch serv- ed, including a lovely decorated birthday cake made by one of the members. Mrs. Rodbol expressed her thanks in a very fitting man- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Orr visited in Lon- don over the weekend.. Mrs, Keith, ,,14indsay, of London, will assist in the new Bank of Montreal for twoweeks, commenc- ing Monday, March 14. Teen -Town (By Sharon Hume)' The Hensel]. and District Teen 'Town held their weekly dance Fri- day in the Community Centre. The spot dance was won by Katharine Roszell and Paul Erwin. This Sat- urday night there will be a hard time dance. Dress for girls is slacks. There will be no Friday night dance. The regular meeting of lIensall council was held Monday, Court of revision was held on the appeal of Robert Baker, Jr., with the county assessor, A. A. Alexander, in attendance. The by-law confirming Earl Campbell as clerk -treasurer, tax collector and assessor, was given third reading and passed. The clerk was authorized to procure necessary equipment for the Fire Department. Council endorsed the resolution from the Township of Crowland, re expenses incurred during an- nexation proceedings from one municipality to another. E. R. Davis was appointed weed inspec- tor. Clerk Earl. Campbell was in- structed to petition the Depart- ment of Highways for annual grant on expenditures on streets for 1959. The auditor's report from Monteith and Monteith was accept- ed. Council approved removal of four trees and top trimming of one. The clerk reported arrears of taxes to the amount of $1,631.03. The clerk was also instructed to send a letter of appreciation to the head office of the Bank of Mont- real. Bursary Sunday Observed On Sunday the Young People So- cieties of the Huron -Maitland Pres- bytery observed Bursary Sunday. Students preparing for- the minis- try occupied pulpits in the Presby- tery. Mr. Peter Richardson, who is studying at Knox College, To- ronto, was guest speaker in Car- mel Presbyterian Church. His text, "Let us rise up and build," em- phasized the importance of serv- ing and Working in the church. The members of the YPS pre- pared and conducted the service. James Dougall presided, assisted by Miss Marion Bell and Doug Mc- Gregor. Mr. G. C. Vais introduc- ed Mr. Richardson. The choir, un- der direction of Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, organist, sang the an- them,. "Anywhere With Jesus.". A considerable amount of money was raised fora maintenance of the thbological Colleges. .Twelve members of '-the Young People's Society attended the Pres- bytery rally held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wifigham, Sunday evening. Sgt. Johh Beer, Mrs. Beer, Dav- id and Johnny, of Springfield, were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer. Harold Bell is a patient in South Huron Hospital, Exeter, in the in- terest of his health. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flood, of Hamilton, visited 'over the week- end with the latter's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett, of Thamesford, visited on Wednesday ' biu. a coni' • Chataplott Stove and Furnace OU WIL.LIS t`DUNDAS DUNDAS and LOI�IEY 57- .. Phone -.3 or EUCHRE & DANCE CONSTANCE COF Hall I:riday, Match llth at 8:45 pima Admission 50 Cents LUNCH SERVED Jllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillli UhIIIiii St. PATRICK'S DANCE Thursday, Mar. 17 SEAFORTH Community Centre Sponsored by St. James' C.W.L. ADMISSION 75c Wilbee's Orchestra Dancing 10-1 U11111111110 1111111111111111111111111111111111 SASiiimunrummmoommr SEW and SAVE . . . with BROTHERS SEWING' MACHINE Free Dressmaking Course with Every Machine (right in Seaforth) B.est trade-in value and a ment'terrns - 25 -year guarantee.- Parts, repairs; also buttonhole at, tachment available at any time. . See the New Pushbutton Automatic in Arborite Cabinet . at -only $250.00, or choose ~'a straight - stitch with automatic control as low as $125.00 SIX MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM For home demonstration, Phone 367-W MRS. J. 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