The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-16, Page 6Nils TRQN•' t'X►�'OSi oil, SF,#Ak ORTH, ONT„ ,J
N 16, 1960
,SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE .
. GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP
Coming Events
STRAWB)N1ERY SIPPER, Northside
U 1ted Church, Tuesday, June 28th, 1960,
.5 to 8 sa.on. 1-18-1
&8',''eA''ORTH HIGHLANDERS' BAND
Concert, Sunday night June 19, at 8:50.
Special guests include Sharon Strong and
A group of Scotch dancers. 1-18-1
2. Lost, Strayed
LOST -A sum of money in a red wal-
lett, lost between John Street and Post
office. Finder please PHONE 810, Sea -
forth. 2-18-1
STRAYED—One small red heifer, with
two tags in right ea; from lot 5, con.
3, Hullett township. Finder please con-
tact ART. ANDERSON, Phone 857 R 21,
Seaforth. 2-18x1
7. Situations Wanted
WILL BABY SIT at home while moth-
er works. Apply to BOX 653, Seaforth.
7-18-3
8. Farm Stock For Sale
EIGHT GOOD PIGS. JOSEPH NOLAN,
St. Colurnban, Phone 84 R 16, Dublin.
8-18-1
16 YORK CHUNKS. GORDAN PAP-
PLE, RR 5, Seaforth, Phone 858 R 13.
8-18x1
1
mad Use the
23. Cards of Thanks
ant
14. Property For Sale
PLAN your home now ; 550.00 down
will buy you a lot in Seaforth or Harpur-
hey. Lots surveyed. Land suitable foe
V.L.A. projecta. Terms to suit. CLAY-
TON DENNIS. 14-16-tf
PROPERTIES
, FOR SALE
HOUSE with all modern conveniences
in the village of Egmondville, with 8 acres
of land. Reasonable terms.
Estate Property, 1% storey brick house
with 6 acres Of land, garage and barn
on paved road near Winthrop. Must be
sold to close estate.
TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE, West Wil-
liam Street. All modern conveniences,
including new oil furnace. Priced right.
Lovely Brick Dwelling, Egmondville,
all mdderu conveniences, new oil furnace.
Ideal family home. We have had many
offers. Give us a cash offer.
A nice comfortable dwelling, Village
of Walton. Worth investigating.
Three-bedroom white frame dwelling on
Ann St. Best location in town. A real
buy for cash to close estate.
Apply to:
HAROLD JACKSON,
Broker
Phone 474, Seaforth
or
JOHN A, CARDNO
Phone -214, Seaforth
14-18-tf
TEN CHOICE York chunks, A. R.
DODDS, Phone 861 R 14, Seaforth.
8-11-1
26 CHUNKS of pigs and one York
hog, serviceable age. Apply to WM.
BLAIR, RJt 4. Seaforth, Phone Seaforth
654 R 12. 8-18-1
10. Used Cars.. For Sale
1952 PONTIAC Sedan Delivery. BALD-
WIN HARDWARE, Phone 61. 10-18-1
..1957 FORD . TRUCK. 4S -ten, . good con-
dition wide bo'. CLAYTON DENNIS,
Senforth. 10-16-tf
196:5 PONTIAC, V-8, priced for quick
sale. R. hone Y, East William St.18-, 17. Wanted To Rent
Seaforth, phone 225 10-18-1
15. Property For Rent
TWO-BEDROOM heated apartment; al-
so 3 one -bedroom gas heated apartments
DR. E. A. McMASTER. Phone 26, Sea -
forth. 16-16-tf
TWO-BIEDROOM pelf -contained apart-
ment. Heat arid'hydro supplied. Avail-
able at once. J, ,C. CRICH, Seaforth.
15-18x2
HEATED APARTMENT with two bed-
roomsarid. a. three-piece bath, Available.
July 15th. Apply to GORDON NOBLE,
Phone 71-W, Seaforth. 16-18x2
1957 FORD. two-
' 000 milers. Apply
Expositor.
oor, A-1 shape, 30, -
OX 930, The Huron
10-18x1
11. Articles r Sale
CHILD'S GO-CART. PH. '• 666W11,
Seaforth, after 6 p.m. 11-18x1
12 HP ELTO boat motor. P . s NE
110. daytime or 851 R 23, after 6 •.m.
11-1• 1
PAXINE • (German) camera in leather
case. PHONE 110, daytime, or 851 R 23
after 6 p,m.' 11-18x1
10 ACRES Alfalfa hay. GORDON
WREN, Phone 619 R 5, Hensall.
11-18x1
10 CUBIC FOOT General Electric re-
frigerator with automatic defroster.
PHONE 676,. Seaforth. 11-18x1
SEVERAL USED television sets. 17"
and 21". CROWN HARDWARE, Phone
797, Seaforth. 11-18x1
REDUCED to clear, 1969 model Viking
automatic dryer. Regular 7159,95, now
5127.96. PHONE 322. 11-18x1
USED REFRIGERATORS, various sizes,
good condition. Real money -saving op-
portunity at BOX FURNITURE.
11-17-2
ALLIS CHALMERS Stuffier, to fit a
WD Tractor. Apply to GORDON LAING,
Cromarty. Phone Dublin 12 R 25.
11-18-1
USED BEATTY Washer with stainless
steel tub and pump, in excellent condi-
tion. CROWN HARDWARE, Phone '797.
Seaforth. 11-18-1
PIANO. in fair condition. Priced for
quick sale. Apply to JOE, VERBERNE,
Seaforth,' Phone 7464, after 8 o'clock.
11-18x2
ONE SINGLE barrel shotgun, priced
for quick sale, Good condition. ROB-
ERT SCOTT. Phone 2.50, Seaforth.
I1-18-1
15' PLIel1LBOR0 Lakeside, in new con-
dition, plus trailer. Just right for holi-
days or family boat for cottage. J. C.
CRICH. Seaforth, 11-18x2
FOUR COMPLETE airflow tires, size
820 X 15. - Will Bell for half price.
W. L. MCKELVEY, Phone 462, Seaforth,
11-I8-1
400 GERANIUMS, Tate cabbage and tom-
ato plants. BAKER'S GREENHOUSE,
Your Garden Centre, Seaforth.
COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten-
house Door Chimes, sales, installation and
.eevice. Cal] todny for free estimate,
SCOTT RADiO and TV SERVICE, Phone
260, Seaforth. 11-164tf
SIDE RAKE, cedar ,poles, 20 -foot length,
would make good end' preiett2 rtment of
parts for 1950 Chevrolet, Apply' J. AR-
NOLD JAMiESON, Phone Clinton I4iJ.
2-9828, 11-18x1
MAGIC MARKERS—Instant dry, wa-
terproof. write on any surface; just vull
off cap and Made Marker is ready to
nee. Refills available. Nide colors ink.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141,
Seaforth.
2,000 CEDAR POSTS, graded to size,
4" to 6" top; 5" to 6" top: 6" to 7"
top: also anchor poste and braces; barb
wire, Paige wire; steel poste. All at
reasonable prices. BORDEN BROWN,
Constance, phone Seaforth 841 R 2.
11-16-11
SLAB WOOD, heed wood, 510 per load;
mixed wood. 58 per load; approximately
2 cord to a loud. Money -saving prices
on cement, roofing, gyproc, aheetrock.
plywood and building materials. FRED
HUDIE. Clinton, phone HU. 2-6655,
11-12x12
12. Wanted To Buy
TWO -WHEEL Trailer with small box.
ROY McGONIGLE, Seaforth Lions Park.
12-18-1
2 OR 21/2 HP alt -cooled gee engine
with horizontal shaft suitable for driving
n Smoker bale elevator. JOHN F, BELL,
RR 2, Seaforth. Phone 847 R 4, Sea -
forth. 12-18-1
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for 'sick,
down and disabled farm animate. Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and dis-
abled farm animals and hides. Call coll-
lect, ED ANDREWS, 861' R 11. Seaforth.
soclilted with Darling do Co., of Canada
Ltd.
12-16-tt
13. Wanted
BOARDERS WANTED in modern Sea -
forth home. PRONE 2414, Seaforth.
14: Property For Sale
SEVEN -ROOM BRIC$ modern home
with Bases , chicken house, garden and
72 it O,ult4, Idnviliego of Dublin. P311.4117.7E2
.TWO-13EDROOIS apartment or house,
preferably near Main Street, PHONE
369-R, Seaforth. 17-17-1
COTTAGE, with modern conveniences,
for two weeks on July or August'. PHONE
41. Seaforth. 17-18-1
19. Notices
ELECTROLUX Sales and service..
Cleaners and polisher's. Also recondition -
cleaners. GARY COOPER. 126 Gor-
on Street, Clinton,. Phone H(1. 2.7200.
.- 19.18-tf
UARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs
and small 'electrical appliance repairs.
Fast service. , SCOTT RADIO and TV
SERVICE, East William Street, Phone
250, Seaforth,
19-16-tf
REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners, Mount Threat. More spots and
stains removed. Garments stay clean long-
er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S
LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for
pick-up.
19 16-tf
DRAIN TILE -4", 556 per M, dela;
6", $85 per M, del'd; 6", 5110 per M,
del'd; 8 $175 per M, del'd, Prices for
10", 12" and 14" on request, RYDALL
BRICK S TILE LTD., Elginfield.' Phone
BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98-61
COMPLETE LAUNDItTIIRIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners 6c Laundeteria
Ltd., Exeter,
19-16-tf
BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves -
troughing done. Also salesman for N.
O. Hipel, Preston, Ontario; Hipel barns.
loafing pens, chicken houses, driving sheds
and metal roofing, Call WAYNE SMITH,
phone 671 J 4, Seaforth.
19-16-tf
PICNIC TABLES, 30" x 60", made
from sturdy 2" Western cedar, only
522.50. He prepared for the warm wea-
ther, get your table today. Other sizes
made to • order. SEAFORTH LUMBER
LTD., Phone 47, Seaforth.
19-16-tf
MOTORS AND PORTABLE•power tools
rewound and repaired. Parts for all
popular makes. Rebuilt motors for sale.
New Leland and Wagner motors avail-
able on short notice. ART LEVETT, 139
Erie Street, Clinton. Phone ]17J. 2-6640.
19-16-tf
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERV ICE
Highest cash priees paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors-
es and cattle. Horses at 5c pound., For
the fastest and proper removal of all and
mala, day or night,
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900 .
(No toll charge)
19-96-26
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-16-11
• NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Tuckeramith Township Municipal Dump
will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until
further notice.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk. Tuckersmith
19-16-tf
WATERLOO -
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
."Where Better Bulla Are Used"
Artificial Insemination' Service is pro-
vided from bulls of all breeds.
We are Farmer owned and controlled
and operate at cont
Summer calling hours: Between 7:80
and 9:80 a.m., weelcdaye; 6:00 and 8:00
p.m., Saturday evenings).
For aervlee or more information call:
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
1040-tf
19. Notices
1•'OR, RENT—Electric hedge trimmer,
with 50 foot cord. 31 per hour. CROWN
HARDWARE, Phone 797, Seaforth.
19-18x1
FINANCING
A NEW CAR ?
Either new or used, our rates .re
LOWEST in the car finance field.
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 884, Residence 540
Main Street, Seaforth
19-07-14
20. Auction Sales
B I G
A i CTION SALE
Of Large Quantity of
USED FURNITURE
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
DISHES
SATURDAY. JUNE 18th at 1 p.m.
Brussels ' Arena
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
2047-2
21. Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
Will be received for the painting and
decorating of SS No. 9. McKillop school,
until June 30. 1960. Work to be done
in July and August.
For further particulars apply to:
WM. DENNIS
Secretary Treasurer
Walton, Ontario, Phone Seaforth 843-3.
21-18-1
TENDERS
WANTED
TENDERS will be received until June
90; for removing the shingles and laying
new ones on the SS No. 1, Hullett school.
Work to be completed before September
1, 1960.
Apply stating rate per hour to the sec-
retary:
ROSS MacGREGOR
RR 2, Seaforth, Ont.
21-18-1
TENDERS
TENDERS will be received by the un-
dersigned until June 30, 1060, for the
,complete installation of pressure system
and flush toilets and all necessary work
in connection with same at SS No. 10,
McKillop Township.
•
Further details may be obtained from
trustees or undersigned. Work to be
completed by September 1, 1960,
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
•accepted.
EARL McSPADDEN
Secretary -Treasurer
RR 1, Seaforth•
21-17-2
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the under-
signed for outside painting at Seaforth
Public School. Tenders to be submitted
not later than June 18th.
'One coat, with two coats where neces-
sar
y. to be applied. Board to supply the
paint.
Contact Mr. Talbot, Principal, who will
advise what painting is required.
Contract to be completed by July 81st.
M, McKELLAR,
Secretary
21-17-2
22. Legal Notices"
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the E tate of NELLIE S.
GO V ENLOC I(,
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Nellie S. Govenlock, late of the
Town of Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on. Widow, deceased, who died on the ISth
day of May, 1960, are hereby notified to
send in full particulars of their claims
to the undersigned on or before the 8th
day of July, 1960, after which date the
assets will be distributed, having regard,
only to claims then received.
BATED at Seafrth, this 14th day of
June, 1960.
MeCONNELL 31 STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
22-18-3
TREASURER'S SALE
OF LANDS FOR TAXES
Township of Tuckersmith
County of Huron
To Wit:
By virtue of a warrant !nailed by the
Reeve of the Township of Tuckerarnith
under hie hand and seal of the said cor-
poration, bearing date the 6th day of
April. 1960, sale of lands in arrears of
taxes In the Township -o$ Tuckei�rt•epilth'will
he held" fn the 9'uckeremith Coultcn Cham-
ber, In the Town Hall, Seatorth, Ontario,
at the haw of 3:00 o'clock, (DST). In the
afternoon on the 16th day of August, 1960,
unless the taxes and costa are sooner paid.,
Notice ie hereby given' that the Hat of
lends for sale few arrears of taxes was
published In The ' bntario Gazette on the
7th day of May; 1960, and that copies of
the said List may 1>e had at my office.
Treasurer's Office, title 17th day of May,
1960.
CORA CHESNEY
Treasurer
22.14-18
I WISH TO EXPRESS my apprecia-
tion to my relatives and friends whp
romenobered me wit beards and gifts
while I wan a patient in the hospital.
25-18x1 HECTOR CHESNEY
MANY THANKS to all my friends for
calla, flowers, cards, and treats while
a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital and
during my convalescence: Special thanks
to doctors and nurses.
23-18x1 MRS. EVA STEPHENSON
PETER and JEAN SYMPSON wish to
thank all their neighbours, friends and
relatives for the lovely presents and party
on the occasion of their 26th wedding
anniversary. Your thoughtfulness wan
very much appreciated, 2348x1
1 WOULD LIKE to express my sincere
thanks to friends and neighbours for
their kindness while I was a patient in
St, Joseph's Hospital, London. Special
thanks to Dr. Goddard, Hensall Dr. J.
Wilson, Dr. Druke and Dr. Gibson, Lon-
don, and nursing staff of second floor,
east. SIM ROOBAL,
23-18-1 . Hensel]
26. Births
CONSITT — Margaret and Ray Consitt,
RR 8, Kippen, announce the birth of
their son, Leslie Ray, in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, June 2.
ELLIGSEN—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Elligaen, RR 2, Walton. a eon.
NYLAND—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ny-
land, RR 1, Dublin, a son.
VAN HEV'EL—At Scott Memorial Hospit-
al, on June 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Van Hevel, RR 1, Bornholm, a son.
Hold Surprise
Birthday Party
• Mrs. Jake Broome arranged a
surprise party at the Broome resi-
dence, Huron St., Tuesday even-
ing, the occasion being Mr.
Broome's birthday. Guests includ-
ed immediate relatives and neigh-
bors. Among- th guests was Mrs,
Helen Aubin, who also celebrated
her birthday on the same day.
Huron, Perth
Juniors Compete '
Junior Farmers from across
Huron and Perth Counties congre-
gated in Seaforth Saturday for the
annual field day. Perth Junior
Farmers, with a total of 71 points,
captured the event. They were
presented With the Whyte Packing
Company trophy.
Competing at Lions Park in field
events, and Seaforth District High
School for indoor events, Huron
County collected 39 points.
Perth County won the tug-of-war,
two pulls to one, most of the indi-
vidual field and track events, and
the square dancing competition.
Howick Junior Farmers and Sea -
forth placed second and third in
the dancing event.
In the softball finals, Huron won
out 5-2; boys' basketball, Huron 68
to 'Perth 34, and in the girls' bas-
ketball, Huron eked out a 17-14
Win.
Contest Results
Winners in the field and track
events: Girls' 75 yard dash, Ann
Dickson, Perth; Bernice Steele and
Ruth Hyde, both of Perth; running
relay, North Easthope, St. Marys,
South Huron; softball throw, Dor-
een Hammer, Perth; ,,,Dawn Black-
er, Perth; Bernice Steele; sack
race, Ruth Hyde, Ann Dickson,
Bernice Steele; boys' events, 100 -
yard dash, Graeme Martin, Perth,
Keith Stephen, Perth; Kenneth
Hyde, Perth; running relay, Lis-
towel, St, Marys, North Huron;
shot put, Graeme Martin, Kenneth
Coultes, Huron; Keith Stephen; 220
yard dash, Graeme Martin, Jack
Crozier, Seaforth; Keith Stephen;
sack race, Graeme Martin, Glenn
Coultes, Huron; Ivan Down, Hur-
on; couples tie race, Pat Marshall
and Robert Down, of Huron;
Graeme Martin and Ann Dick, of
Perth.
'FOOD and FIXIN'S
Recipes For the Busy
Homemaker
FATHER'S DAY FAVOURITE
CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS
It's Dad turn to be in the spot-
light, for June 19 is Father's Day!
As far as he is concerned, the
rest of) the family usually comes
first but here's a good chance to
show him how much he counts.
Father will thoroughly enjoy be-
ing the centre of attraction for a
day, especially if all -members of
the family join in the plot. The
children can surprise him by help-
ing to clean up the yard, mow the
lawn or wash the car and, of
course, Mother Will want to add to
the pleasure of the ,day by serv-
ing some of Dad's favourite foods
for dinner.
Because plump, clean Grade A
fowl is one of the better buys in
the meat line these days, home
economists suggest a chicken dish
be featured on Father's Day. These
year-old birds have fine chicken
flavour and plenty of meat without
much fat; in fact, the only point
against them is their age, which
makes them a little less tender
than youiiger Chickens. Long slow
cooking illi moist heat overcomes
this disadvantage and, at the same
time, brings out their full flavour.
The fowl for Father's Day can
be stuffed, steamed for 21/2 to 31/2
hours to tenderize it either on top
of the stove or in a covered roaster
in a 325 deg. F. oven, then brown-
ed for 40 to 60 minutes in the oven.
Or it can be simmered with sea-
sonings in water for about 21/2
hours And the meat removed and
used in a casserole dish or salad.
Or (and probably Dad's choice) it
can be transformed into real old-
fashioned Chicken with Dumplings
and Vegetables. .
Chicken With Dumplings and
Vegetables
Cut a 4 to 5-poundeviscerated
fowl in serving -size pieces, wash
carefully, cover with, water and add
salt, pepper, chopped onion, celery
and carrot for seasoning. Cover
and simmer about 21/2 hours, until
tender.
During the last hour of cooking'
add raw vegetables—small onions,
pieces of carrot and turnip, halves
of potatoes.
About 15 to 20 minutes before
serving time, thicken stock with
a thin paste made from flour and
cold water, the same as for stew.
Add a few canned or frozen peas
or green beans for color, if desir-
ed. Then drop dumpling dough on
top of vegetables and chicken. Cov-
er tightly and cook 15 to 20 min-
utes. Do not lift cover while dump-
lings are cooking. Serve at onto.
Dumplings
11/2 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
3/4 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup milk.
Sift dry ingredients and add milk
to make a very soft dough. Makes
nine dumplings,
SUITABLE SALAD — Lettuce
pieces, green pepper slivers, slic-
ed celery, diced cucumber and to-
mato wedges, lightly tossed with
garlic -tinged French dressing and
served in individual salad bowls.
Cream Soups From Skim. Milk
Powder
Budget -wise Canadian homemak-
ers will 'be happy to know that
they can use -skim milk powder in
nourishing cream soups and chow-
ders.
Cream soups consist of cream
sauce, finely chopped or sieved
Vegetables or chopped ,chicken,
vegetable liquid or chicken stock
and suitable seasonings. Chowders
are made similarly to cream. soups
but contain more solid food such
as fish dr clams, corn, potatoes or
other vegetables.
When skim milk powder is used
in cream soups it goes into the
thin cream sauce forming the base
of the _soup, as shown in the fol-
lowing recipe: '
Cream Soup
For six to eight servings, melt
1/4 cup butter in large saucepan.
Blend in three tablespoons flour
and one teaspoon salt. '
Using proportions of skim milk
powder and water suggested by
the manufacturer and substituting
vegetable liquid for part of the
water, 'snake up 4 cups of recon-
stituted skim milk. Gradually add
this to butter and four mixture and
stir until smooth. Cook slowly un-
til thickened, stirring occasionally.
Add one cup sieved, cooker or
canned vegetable. (About 2 cups
before sieving). Heat thoroughly.
Season to perfection with a
sprinkling of onion salt, celery
salt, cayenne, minced parsley or
chives, nutmeg, mace, curry or
other appropriate- herb or spice.
For added flavour saute finely
chopped onion, mushrooms, celery
or -a tiny bit of garlic in the butter
before blending in the flour.
SUITABLE SALAD — For lunch,
After cream of vegetable soup
serve a main course salad of dev-
illed eggs or sliced meat with pota-
to salad, sliced tomatoes, cucum-
ber sticks and mayonnaise.
Inrder
o to make fine drybread
b cad
crumbs, dry out the bread in a
slow oven ('about three hundred
and twenty-five degrees F.). Then
grind the dry bread through a ford
chopper, using a fine blade,,,and sift
the crumbs through a sieve. To
make make soft bread crumbs,
stack two or three slices of day-old
brad on a bread board and cut
into .cubes. Soft bread • crumbs can
also be made by tearing the day
old bread into small pieces with
the fingers, or grating it through a
wire cake rack.
Plan Special Items
On Band Concert
Seaforth Highlanders will in-
clude numbers by Sharon , Strong
and local Scotch dancers when
they present their weekly concert
in Victoria Park Sunday evening.
The opening concert Last week
attracted an exceptionally large
attendance, band officials said,.
r AM EATING MY
CEREAL...
AND CHECKING
THE NEWSPAPER
APS, Too 6
Tuckersmith Boys
(Continued from Page 1)
team, Alan Knell, Paris, 1st and
2nd; Glen Johnston, 'Corrie; 0.
Bannerman, Ken Brown.; road
team, Alton Craven, Ailsa Craig;
heavy 'draft, Aubrey Toll, Blyth;
pony team Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Jar-
vis, Leighton Schantz, New Ham-
burg; light draft, R. Hardy, A.
Toll; Hackney pony, Harvey Moore,
Ridgetown; carriage, single, W.
Munro; best saddle, M. Finkbeiner,
Jim Dlirrand, Stratford; Ed. Bra-
dy, Exeter, L. Schantz; harness
team, L. Schantz, Jarvis; single
roadster, Munroe, Craven, Mun-
roe' four -horse hitch, Bestard,
Toll Knill, Hardy; single pony,
Caldwell, Jarvis, Schantz; lady
driver, Mrs, Fred Jones, Belton;
Mrs. Schantz, Nancy Caldwell,
Mrs. Lambeitus; road single, Mun-
roe, Craven; single wagon,. under
1500, Knill, Glen Johnston, Gorrie,
rown; single wagon, over 1500,
KKnlll, Bannerman; harness pony,
Jarvis, 1st and 4th, Schantz, 2nd
and 3rd; Hackney, Moore (2);
Hackney, single, over 15.2, 'Munro
(2); gentlemen's turnout, Monroe,
Craven' palomino, Durand, Nancy,
Caldwell, Brady.
Angus Cattle: Richard Doan,
Thorndale, 8 firsts, 3 seconds;
Shorthorns: Russell Parker, Wat-
ford, 8 firsts, 4 seconds; Herefords,
Whitney Coates Centralia, 7 firsts,
6 seconds, 2 thirds, 1 fourth; Har-
ry Watkins, Londesboro, 2 firsts,
1 second, 2 thirds, 1 fourth, 1 fifth;
Harry Hoffman, 2 fourths. Simp-
son -Sears special, T. Eaton trophy,
Whitney Coates.
Market Cattle: baby beef under
750, R. Parker, Percy Wright, H.
Watkins; butcher steer, Russell
Parker.
Breeders' special, Harry Hoff-
man, W. Coates, H. Hoffman.
Children's draws: $5, Sharon
Mr., Mrs. Simpson
Wed 25 Years
A surprise party which . included
more than 60 friends and neigh.
bors gathered at the home of Mr.
and. ., Mrs. Peter Simpson Saturday
evening to celebrate the occasion
of their twenty-fifth wedding anni-
versary. Mr. Art- Nicholson was
master of ceremonies when a so-
cial time and short program were
enjoyed. Mrs. David Livingston
sang with guitar accompaniment;
Miss Gloria Carter played the ac-
cordion, and Mr. William Collins,
the violin.
The following address was read
by Mrs. James F. Scott:
Dear Jean and Pete: Tonight we
are gathered. here to express our
good wishes and to offer sincere
congratulations on this your 25th
wedding anniversary. The Simpson
doors have always been open for
neighborly get-togethers and when
Jean played and Betty sang it was
a night to remember. It was a
happy day when little Peter joined
his voice to the chorus, and now
son-in-law Don and. grandson Paul
have added new notes to the fam-
ily harmony.
Hard work and good manage-
ment have made Hillcrest Acres
one of the most attractive and
modern farms in this community.
We have watched it grow and are
proud of your success. It must be
gratifying to you both as you look
back over the years and see ambi-
tions achieved and hopes fulfilled.
May the Simpson clan continue to
increase and prosper, and as the
Scotch folk say, "Lang may your
lum reek." '
We now' ask you to accept this
gift for . friendships sake, and we
hope to be back in .another twenty-
five years to celebrate your golden
wedding anniversary.
Messrs. Lorne Carter and Harold
Hugill presented Mr. and Mrs.
Simpson with •a coffee table. Other
gifts were a pair of lamps from
the immediate family and a wall
mirror from the relatives. Mr.
Simpson expressed his sincere
thanks to all, after which lunch
was served, with anniversary cake.
Jeanetta McLachlan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John McLachlan, and
Peter Simpson, son of Mrs. Simp-
son and the late Alexander Simp-
son, of Tuckersmith, were united
in marriage' at the Egmondville
manse by Rev. Charles Malcolm.
They have two children, Betty
(Mrs. Donald Overholt), of Mer-
ritton; one son, Peter, at home,
and a grandson, Paul.
News of Hensall
Hensall Man
Is Appointed
David Noakes has accepted a
position as an assistant in the lab-
oratory of the Department of Geo-
physics at the University of West-
ern Ontario: His summer duties
commenced on Wednesday. A stu-
dent at South Huron District High
School, he is the son of , Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Noakes.
Mrs. H. Hermanson, Toronto, was
a guest with Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Dougall this week.
Lucky winners whose keys open-
ed the pirate's chest at Brown's
ICA were: Mrs. Ross Richardson,
RR 1, Zurich, who won a Lady
Buxton billfold, and Mrs- W. J. F.
Bell, RR 2, Kippen, who won a
flash camera.
First Zurich Brownie Pack was
hostess for the First Hensall
Brownie Pack and two packs from
Exeter at a Brownie revel, held at
a private park in Zurich, owned
by Mr. Ivan Kalbfleisch, Saturday
afternoon. The gathering was at-
tended by 75. Theme of the revel
was "Indians." Each Brownie was
presented a headband inscribed
with the name of an Indian tribe
on it. Each Brownie Rack taught
one game and an Indian song. A
picnic lunch was enjoyed. Also at-
tending were Miss L. Seigher, of
Exeter, Division Commissioner for
Huron, and Mrs. Robert Cook,
Tawney Owl, from Hensall.
Memorial Day services, under
Lavery, Brian Dayman; $2, Ted
Stoneman, Flora Lee Johnston,
Mervin Bell, Robbie Taylor, Allen
Reid.
EGMONDVILLE
UNITED- CHURCH
DR. J. SEMPLE, Minister
Lyle Hamiimond
Organist - Choir Leader
11 A.M.
-Guest- Minister: ••
Rev. Hugh Wilson
10 A.M. -
Church School
• -I-
SEE
SEE YOU IN CHURCH SUNDAY
the auspices of the IOOF and Hen,•
salt Legioll Rrancbt 488, oats 'hel4'
Sunday afternoon with, a brief ser..
vice at the Cenotaph, followed wit
services and decoration of graves
at Hensall and McTaggart's ceme.
teries._.Rev. R. C. Winlaw' was
guest -speaker at Hensall Union
Cemetery, and Bro. Percy Camp-
bell gave the Oddfellows' charge
at the cemetery.
Holy Communion was admini-
stered at Carmel 'Church last Sun-
day 'morning.
Guests last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McEwen were Mr. and,
Mrs. 0. Norman, of Woodstock,
and Mrs. Alvin McBride, .Exeter.
•
WANTED
Live Fowl
Picked Up At the Farm
TOP PRICES
Phone 751 J 12, Seaforth
or Brussels 393 J - 15
Ronald Bennett
WALTON
1lunuumu mimili unllnuu mm
t -
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. D. Leslie Elder
w Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
10 A.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL AND YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP
11 a.m'.
FATHER'S DAY
SERVICE,
Sermon:
" Like As a Father "
Duet: "Softly and Tenderly"
(W. J. Thompson)
Anderson and Robert Scott
PRAISE LED BY MEN'S CHOIR
EVERYONE WELCOME
11111I111111 t1I11111111I1111111111111111I 1111111
HOSIERY SPORT SHIRTS
TEE SHIRTS
Handkerchiefs Tumbler Sets
And a host of other Gifts' for that popular
guy on his day !
Father's Day Cards
Gift Wrappings
$ t
Check our up-to-date
RECORD BAR
We Have. the Top Tunes !
NEW RECORDS EVERY WEEK
It111*NEWS
DAY
sunnTiv
ME 19
L� rone!s
50- To $1.00 Store
STATIONERY -- GIFTS
SY TERMS' SAFETY CHECKED! LOWEST PRIG!
Huron County's Finest Used Car Market
OUR CARS ARE NOW UNDER COVER
We have opened another Sales Shop for Used Cars at the North End of the Village, and our
Cars are housed in this heated building.
1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN— $1195
Automatic
1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN $895
Radio; Automatic
1954 CHEV. SEDAN $795
Radio; Automatic
2—l959 CHEV. I3EL Automat c, fully quipped ....,.... RS $3495
1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN TWO -DOOR
HARDTOP—Fully $2150
powered
1958 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF $2095
SEDAN—Automatic
2-1958 CHEV. STANDARD
SEDANS
$1995
1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylin- $2095
der, automatic, fully equipped
1957 METEOR CUSTOM "300"—
Radio, etc. $1595
1956 FORD COACH.
8 -cylinder
1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE
SEDAN—Automatic
$1195
$1395
VARIOUS 1954 CHEV. COACHES and SEDANS
from $650 to $895
A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
3-1958 CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICKUPS, $1495
with Fleetside Bodies
1958 CHEVROLET /-TON PICK- $1495
UP—Short boic, fully equipped ...
2-1956 CHEV. 1/2 -TON
PICKUPS .,
2-1955 POIZTTIAC DELUXE $3.1.95 1954 CHEVROLETro
SEDANS—Radio, Automatic PICK-UP
$1095
1/2. N $395
A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars—Many other Models to choose from
BR'USSELS MOTORS-
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
PHONE 173 — "The Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
s
I
i
l
et