The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-30, Page 4it
• r,
OSR;' ROOM on,. JUN4 99" 19"
SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE
., GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD .HELP
ti
VSlr. 'THESE: '04ASSOICATIONS
G TOUR ADVANTAGE
7, .T.Deanna E7egts
`.' .•!V�'L, Strayed
i.. Faupd,
Ueap, Wanted
5. Bulkiness Opportunities
11. Teeebere Wanted
7. Sib:1410es Wanted
8. Fem.. Stock! For so.
9: • Poultry For Sale
10. Used Cars For Sale
11.. Articles Por Sale
12. Wanted To Buy
18.Wanted
14. Property For Sale
I6- Property For Rent
16. For Sale or Rent
17 Wanted To Rent
18. Property Wanted
'19. Notices
20. Auction Salm.
21. Tenders Wanted
22. Legal Notices
28. Cards of Thanks
24. In Memoriam
26. Personals
The cost is low. Classifications 2, 2,
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17—minimum
25 cents an insertion. All other claed-
acations, minimum 60 centa per insertion.
except Auction Sales 120), Tenders Want-
ed (21) and Legal Notices (22), rates on
appncation, Billing Charge, 16 cents if
not paid by 10 days following last insert-
ion.
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
RATES
(For Business Firms, Tradesmen, etc.)
Minimum, 60 cents per insertion. Bill-
ing charge, 15 cents per advertisement,
1. Coming Events
DRESSED HAM SUPPER and Summer
Carnival, St. Columban, Wed„ July .20.,
1.20x1
ST, JAMES' SODALITY are holding
a tea and bake sale on July 2, at St.
James' School ground from 3 p,m. to
5 p.m, 1-20-1
DANCE TO CLARENCE PETRIE'S
Orchestra every •Fieday night at the
Crystal Palace, Mitchell; spot dances.
Sponsored by the Mitchell Junior Farmers,
No slacks, jeans or leather jackets allow-
ed. 1-20-1
4. Help Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED: part or full
Gine, for plumbing, heating. electrical and
appliance lines on commission basis; For
interview write P. 0. Box 160, Zurich,'
4-20-1
8. Farm Stock For Sale
12 CHOICE YORK chunks. Apply A.
It. DODDS, RR 2, Seaforth. 8-20-1
SIX PIGS, six weeks old. STEWART
OeVRJES, Phone 654 R 21, Seaforth.
8-20x1
17 GOOD PIGS. ' JOE NOLAN, St. Col-
umban, Phone 84 R 16, Dublin.
8-20x1,
SMALL PONY, 3 years old, very gen-
tle with children. JIM ROSE, RR 4,
Seaforth, phone 652 R 18, Seaforth-
8-20-1
SHORTHORN bull caif, 8 months old,
front purebred stock, but not registered.
Apply JAMES LANDSBOROUGH, phone
645 R 16, Seaforth.
8-11-1
9. , Poultry For Sale
500 RED ROCK pullets, 5 months old,
stetting to lay. Apply JOE DELANEY,
Dublin, Ontario. 9-19-2
590 RED ROCK pullets, 10 weeks old.
Apply JAMES ECKERT, Phone 90 R 19,
Dublin. 8-20x1
10. Used Cars For Sale
1957 FORD TRUCK, %-ton, good con-
dition wide box. CLAYTON DENNIS,
Seniorib • 10-16-tf
11., Articles For Sale
PUPS for sale, RAYMOND COOMBS,
phone 670 W 4, Seaforth, 11-20-1
PULLEY for Ford tractor. PHONE
46 R 9, Dublin. 11-20-2
12" PORTABLE TV. RCA Victor.
SUNOCO SERVICE, Seaforth, ' 11-20x1
25 ACRES of 'good mixed hay. GEORGE
STONE, Phone 856 R 3, Seaforth,
11-19x2
A NUMBER OF USE') pianos in good
condition, BOX FURNITURE, Seaforth,
11-19-2
USED ,REFRIGERATORS, '— Various
makes, real good buys at BOX FURNI-
TURE. Seaforth. I1-19.2
LARGE QUANTITY mixed hay. stand-
' intr. ARCHIE SMITH. phone 858 R 2.
Seaforth, after 6:30 p.m. I120x1
QUANTITY OF HAY in the field or
will bale if desired. ERLIN WHITMORE,
RR 3, Seaforth, phone 666 R 23.
11-20x2
20 ACRES choice quality hay, Apply
DAVE TREIBNER, RR 8, Kippen, phone
Hensall 677 R a. 11-20-2
15 ACRES Timothy Alfalfa bay. Lot
9, Con. 11. McKillop. Phone 81 R 8,
Dublin. JACK HORAN. 11-20x2
20 ACRES Mixed hay, Also will take
cattle in on 25 Here; of pasture. Apply
ALBERT HORNER, RR 4. Seaforth, phone
673W1 11-20x1
FOR SALE, after July 5th, garden
tool;, chairs. hose, used lumber, house-
hold effects, LUELLA BURKE, Goderich
St. East. Phone 8924. , , 11-20x1
McCORMICK-DEERING 8 -ft. binder
oil rubber, practically new. Apply to
CHARLES RAU, 'RR 2, Zurich, phone 98.
R2. 11-20x2
WHITE ENAMEL sink unit, complete
with swinging taps, drain board and back
board, excellent condition. MRS. JOS-
EPH NOLAN, St. Colurnban, Phone Dub-
lin 84 R 16. 1120x1
COMPLETE LINE of lemon Ritten-
house Door Chimes, sales, installation and
,,,service. Call today for free estimate.
SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Pbone
260, Seaforth. 11464f
MAGIC MARKERS- Instant dry, wa-
terproof, write on any surface; Just pull
off cap and Magic Market' is ready to
eisa. Refills available. Nine colors ink.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141,
Seaforth.
BEE SUPPLIES --20 boxes with draw-
er tomb; number of boxes with racks;
26 Queen excluders, new veil and new
smoker,' share in Ontario Honey Co -Op-
erative, 'Toronto; and 10 Ib. of wired
foundation. WM. J. BOA,••RR 1, Hen.
e gait. 11-19x8
2,000 CEDAR POSTS, graded to size,
4" to 5" top; 5" to 6" top: 6" to 7"
top; also anchor posts and braces; barb
wire, Paige wire; steel posts. Ail at
reasonable priceet. BORDEN BROWN,
Constance, phone Seaforth 941 R 2.
11-10-tf
MAR WOOD, hard wood, 910 per load
Mixed wood, $6 par load: ap3iroklmately
2 cord to, a load, Money.0avintr prices
�
fat iemit,. reedit , sheetrock,
.pplyirdod end halilding tui alai. 2114612
nUDIX,P41:01; liholxe HU 2;6684;
l�r.„t,(12.
11. Articles For Sale
3 USED CHESTERFIELD sets; 535.00.
PHONE 231-M, Seaforth. 11-20x1
GOODISON 28 x 48 thresher on rubber
with shredder and drive belt. 1 Ipter-
national 3 -furrow ace bottom plough on
rubber and 1 Cuckahutt bay loader, push-
er type. Apply to JOHN A PATRICK.
shone 8.54 R 33, Seaforth.
11-20-2
12. Wanted To Buy
USED MASSEY-HARRIS binder, 7 ft,
cutmust be in good order, JOSEPH A.
LANE. phone 46 R 16, Dublin, RR 5.
Seaforth, 12-20x1
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick,
down and disabled farm animals. Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and dis-
abled farm animals and hides. Can coll-
lect, ED ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth.
Associated with Darling & Co.. of Canada
Ltd.
12-16-tf
13. ' Wanted
BOARDERS WANTED In modern Sea -
forth home. PHONE 2414, Seaforth.
MALE BOARDER wanted. Room and
board for one man. PHONE 236,
13-20-1
14. Property For Sale.
PLAN your home now ; $50.00 down
wi11 buy you a lot in Seaforth or Barpur-
hey. Lots surveyed, Land suitable for
V.L.A. projects. Terms to ault, CLAY-
TON DENNIS. 14-16-tf
ATTRACTIVE storey and half frame
home in Seaofrth. 6 rooms and bath, in -
eluding three bedrooms stoker fired, hard-
wood floors, reeently redecorated, desirable
location on residential street.. Priced to
sell, Balt down, balance easy payments.
BOX 934, The Huron Expositor,
11-20x1
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
HOUSE with all modern convenienceg
in the village of' Egmondville, with 3 acres
Of land. Reasonable terms.
Estate Property, 114 storey brick house
with 5 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,
ir.eluding new nil furnace. Priced right,
Lovely Brick' - Dwelling, Egmondville,
all modern 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
JOHN A. OARDNO
Phone 214, Seaforth
14-18-tt
15. ,Property For Rent.
COMFORTABLE HOUSE in Hensall, with
automatic oil heat, modern kitchen and
bath: town water, EDISON FORREST,
Hensel!. 15-1942
TWO-BEDROOM heated apartment; al-
so 8 one -bedroom gas heated apartments
DR. E. A. McMASTER. Phone 26, Sea -
forth. 15-16-tf
FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three
rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY
and POULTRY 0O-08ERATIViE, Sew -
forth Branch, Phone 13. 15-20-70
HEATED APARTMENT with one or
two bedrooms, living room. kitchen,' 41 -
piece bath. private entrance; self-contain-
ed. Available July lit. PHONE 666,2,
Seaforth. 15-20-1
19. Notices
DURHAM WE .L DRILLING, contract-
ors, Why try the rest? We do the beet.
For experience and efficient service con-
tact Durham, Box 299, or phone Durham
342-W, 19-20x3
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 abort notice. ART LEVEIT, 189
Erie Street, Clinton. Phone 11U, 2-6640.
19-16-20
PICNIC TABLES. 80" x 60", made
from sturdy 2" Western cedar, only
922 .50. Be prepared for the warm wea-
ther, get your table today. Other sizes
made .to order. SEAPORTS LUMBER
LTD., Phone 47, Seaforth.
_... - 19-16-20
GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs
and small electrical appliance repair..
Past service. SCOTT RADIO and TV
SERVICE, East William Street, Phone
250, Seaforth.
19-16-tf
REVITALIZED cleaning nt 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-I6-tf
DRAIN TILE -4", $55 per /id, &1'd;
6", 985 per M, del'd ; 6", 9110 per M.
del'd ; 8 , 8176 per M, del'd. Prices for
10", 12" rind I4" on request. RYDALL
BRICK & TILE LTD., Elginfleld. Phone
BAldwin 7-4721, Lacon. 19-98-61
COMPLETE LAUNDL ISRIA in Sea.
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser.
vice. WERB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria
Ltd., Exeter.
19.16-tt
BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves -
troughing done. Also salesman for
0. FiledPreston, Ontario; Hine' barn,,
loafing pens, chicken houses, driving shed,
and metal roofing. Call WAYNE SMITH,
phone 671 J 4 Seaforth.
19-1640
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Tuekeramlth Township MeinfelPal Dant$
will he open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until
further notice.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk, Tuckersmith
19-16-20
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest cash pries paid In surrounding
dlstrict,for dead, old, sick or dhtabled hors-
es and cattle. Hornet at Se pound. Por
the fastest and proper removal of all ani-
mals, day or nialtt, ,
Call tome Distance and ask for
ATWOOD, ZENITa .-490t
(No ton charge)
}11.9.-76
19. Notices
ELECTROLUX Sales and service.
Cleaner, and polishers. Also recondition-
ed cleaners, GARY COOPER, 126 Gor-
don Street, Clinton, Phone 811. 2,7200,
19-1s-tf
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering,
19 -16 -ti
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artificial Insemination Service is pro-
vided from bulls of all breeds.
We are Farmer owned and controlled
and operate at Dost.
Summer calling hours: Between 7:30
and 9:30 a.m., weekdays; 6:00 and 8:00
p.rn., Saturday evenings.
For service or more information can:
Clinton HU 2-3441
or for Long Distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
19-1.6-tt
FINANCING
'A NEW CAR ?
Either new or used, our rates are
, LOWEST in the ear finance field.
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 834, Residence 540
Main Street, Seaforth
20. Auction Sales
ESTATE
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
THE ESTATE OF ilia LATE
BESSIE KERB
The undersigned auctioneer has been
instructed to sell by public auction the
chattels and property belonging to the
estate of the late Bessie Kerr at her
former residence, George Street, East,
Seaforth, on SATURDAY, JULY 9, • at 1
o'clock, including the following:
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Frigidaire re-
frigerator, sideboard, small .coal burner,
roil -away bed. kitchen table and 3 high -
back chairs, clock, washing machine, cup-
board, walnut corner cabinet, like new;
buffet, library table, dining room table
and six chairs, trunk, mirror, matching
rocking chair and arm chair with leather
seats, studio couch, card table, coat rack,
wooden arm chair, drop-leaf table, large
painting and various small pictures, end
table, three drawer dresser, several com-
modes, three-quarter bed, springs and mat-
tress, arm chair, small table, sewing mach-
ine, 2 -drawer dresser, 5 -drawer stand, set
of springs for 64 •bed, 3 -drawer dresser
with mirror, desk ]amp, a number of
chairs, lawn mower, various other articles
too numerous to mention.
PROPERTY—At the same time there
will be offered for sale, subject to re-
serve bid, the property consisting of Iota
186 and 137, in the Gouinlock Survey, in
the town of Seaforth, together with a
one and a half storey frame dwelling
house, located thereon. The comfortable
dwelling consists of seven rooms and
bath, including three bedrooms.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
20-20-2
21, Tenders Wanted
-TENDERS
WANTED
FOR 1'Ha SELLING OF DUBLIN NO. 2
SCHOOL BUILDING
In the Village of Dublin
Sealed tenders will be received by the
efinderaigned until 12 noon, DST, July 2,
1960, for the sale of Oda building. Per-
sons submitting tender moat have build-
ing removed from premised and grounds
levelled by August 16, 1960.
Further information may be obtained
from the Secretary. Any tender not
necessarily accepted,
J. L. O'REILLY
Secretary -Treasurer
RR 2, Dublin, Ontario. Phone 41 R 13
22. Legal Notices
NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of
the Roman Catholic Sep-
arate School For the
Town of Seaforth
TAKE NOTICE that the above men-
tioned Board of Trustees on the 22nd
day of June, 1960, passed By -Law Nam:
ber 1 to authorize the borrowing of mon-
ey by the issue and sale of Debenture*
of the said Board of Trustees in the
principal amort of 1115,000.00.
1. The purpose for which the money
le to be borrowed is to provide for the
construction and equipment of a six -roots
sebooi in the Town of Seaforth in the
County of Huron.
2:, The amount to be borrowed is 9115,-
000.00 on the security of the said Deben-
tures, wbidh shall be a charge upon the
schoolhouse property and premises and
any other real Or personal property vest-
ed in the said Board of Trustees and up-
on the Separate School rates,
3. The Debentures are to be dated the
(5th day of July, 1960, are to bear inter-
est at the rate of 614,% per annum pay-
able annually on the 15th day of Jury
In each year and are to be repayable In
varying lnatalmenta of principal on the
16th day of July In the year* 1961 to
1080, ,both Inclusive. the aggregate amount
of, principal and Interest payable In each
Yea? of the currency. of the Debentures
being approictmately conal.
LEON BANNON, Secrotary
, 22-194
22: Legal Notices
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of NELLIE •,S,
GOVENLOCK
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 16th
day of May, 1960, are hereby notified to
send is 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.
DATED at Seafrtb, this 14th day of
June, 1960.
MeCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
22-18-8
TREASURER'S SALE
OF LANDS FOR TAXES
Township of Tuckersmith
County of Huron
To Wit:
By virtue of a warrant issued by the
Reeve of the Township of Tuckersmith
under his hand and seal of the said cor-
poration, bearing date the 6th day of
April, 1960, sale of Janda in arrears of
taxes in the Township of Tuckeramlth will
be held in the Tuckersmith Council Cham-
ber, in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ontario,
at the hour of 3:00 o'clock, (DST), in the
afternoon on the 16th day of August, 1960,
unless the taxes and costa are sooner paid.
Notiee is hereby given that the list of
lands for sale for arrears of taxes was
published in The Ontario Gazette on the
7th day of May, 1960, and that copies of
the said list may be had at my office.
Treasurer's' Office, this 17th day of May,
1960.
•
CORA CHESNEY
Treasurer
22-14-18
23. Cards of Thanks
1 WISH, 1'O THANK all my friends
and neighbours for flowers, cards, and
treats sent to me while I was ill in the
hospital. Also thanks to the doctor and
„the nurses.
2g=20-1' MRS. A. HORNER, Brucefield
I WOULD LIICE to take this oppor-
tunity to express 'my sincere thanks, to
my many, friends, neighbours and rela-
tives fpr all cards, treats, flowers and
visits while '8 was a patient in St. Jose-
ph's Hospital, London. Everything 'was
greatly appreciated.
23-20x1 MRS. HUGH THOMPSON
THE 'FAMILY :of the late JOHN Rr
MacKENZIE wish to express, their sin-
cere thanks and appreciation to an their
relatives, friends, and neighbours for their
kindness and sympathy shown to us
during our recent sad bereaeegment, Spec-
ial thanks to Rev, Britton, If Northside.
United Church. 28-20-1
I WOULD LIKE to thank the doctors
and nurses of Stratford General Hospital
who were so kind to nee during my recent
illness, to my friends and neighbours
who sent flowers, cards and visited me,
A special thanks to Drs. Myers, Lindsay
and to Mr. D. A. Rana,
23-2exl MILS. THOS. WILLLA,MSON
I WOULD LIKE TO express my sincere
appreciation and thanks to all my rela-
tives tnd friends ofr their visits, cards
and flowers while I was a patient at St,
Joseph's Hospital, London. A thank you
to all my doctors, nurses•and aides of 3rd
floor, South, and a special thank you to
all my neighbors for their kindness at
Mune.
23-20x1 MILT STEWART
MRS. GEO, L: REID ',and• family
wish to express their sincere (thanks and
appreciation to themany friends, neigh-
bours and relatives for their acts of kind-
ness, messages of sympathy, beautiful
floral tributes, and contributions to the
Cancer Society during their recent sad
bereavement. Special thanks to those
who helped ,Put in the crop. those who
visited and sent cards while in the hosp-
ital and all those who helped in any
other way. Everyone has been so kind.
23-20-1
24. In Memoriam
MIELADY—In loving memory of Jos-
eph Francis Melady, who passed away 6
years ago, July 4, 1955:
This day I do remember,
A loving thought I give
To one no longer with me,
But in my heart"still lives.
—Always remembered by bis wife.
Marie., 24-20-1
25. Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain .seated envelope
with price list. 6 samples, 250; 24 sam-
ples 11.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton.
26 16-tf
26. Births
CHESNEY—Marilyn and Glen Chesney,
Seaforth, are happy to announce the
birth of a son, Robert Allan, at Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. on Tues-
day, June 28. A brother for Barbie,
DOIC At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Doig, Egmondville, a son.
FLOOD—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
June 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Flood, RR 8, Walton, a son.
GRDDES—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Geddes, Seaforth, a sen.
SCOTT—At Stott Memorial Hospital, on
June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beat,
Seaforth, a daughter.
Special Week For
Minor Baseball •
Batter up! This week is minor
baseball week in Ontario. Sponsor-
ed by the Ontario Baseball Associa-
tion and affiliated associations, the
week is designed for the purpose
of promoting interest in minor
baseball in Ontario.
Seaforth is marking the week
with a holiday game Friday after-
noon. The game a juvenile tilt,
will see Seaforth hook up with Lis-
towel at the Recreation Park,
South Main Street, starting at 2:30
p.m.
The annual - booster drive for
funds to assist minor sports in
Seaforth will be held Saturday.
Members of the minor teams will
be out Saturday morning soliciting
donations to aid the baseball
teams. Theme of the drive and
the baseball geek is "Good sport
makes good citizens."
• WEDDi.N'GS
COULTES--PIPE
BRUSSELS — Pink and white
gladioli ark] peonies decorated Mel-
ville Presbyterian Church Satur-
day for the marriage of Elizabeth
Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Pipe, RR 4, Brussels, to
John Albert Coultes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Coultes, White-
church, Itev. J. H. Greene offici-
ated at the double -ring ceremony.
Mrs. Lyall Brothers, Searbore,
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied the soloist, Doug-
las Stewart, Galt, who sang "The
Wedding Prayer", "The Lord's
Prayer" and "0 erfect Love."
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor -length gown
of imported embroidered French
tulle over tulle and taffeta styled
with Sabrian neckline, lily -point
sleeves, and apron front. A Swe-
dish crown of crystal and pearls
held her•'three-tiered veil of French
illusion, She carried a white Bible
crested with red roses, rose buds
and white streamers.
Miss Barbara Evans was maid
of honor, wearing a pink ballerina -
length gown of silk organza fash-
ioned with scoop neckline, short
sleeves and cummerbund with
matching picture hat. She carried
a nosegay of blue chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids, Miss Marjorie
Coultes, Reg.N., Wingham, a sis-
ter of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
William Scott, Dunnville, a cousin
of the bride, wore aqua dresses
styled identically to - that of the
maid of honor, and carried pink
chrysanthemums.
Paul Groskorth, • Toronto, was
groomsman, and ushering were
Keith Moffatt, .Bluevale, and John
Pipe, a brother of the bride.
A reception was held at the
church and later at the home of
the bride. The bride's mother re-
ceived the guests wearing a French
blue dress of lace over chrome -
spun with white accessories and
corsage of pink Carnations. ,She
was assisted by the bridegroom's
mother, wearing a rose beige
sheath of embroidered silk organ-
za with matching three-quarter
length coat and corsage of yellow
chrysanthemums.
For a wedding trip to Kentucky
and the Southern United States,
the bride chose a mint green tih-
semble with white accessories and
pink corsage. On their return the
couple will reside in Wingham.
The wedding dinner was arrang-
ed by the Young Women's Guild of
the church. Serving were Misses
Margaret Jamieson, Wingham ;
Jean Forrest, London; Yvonne Ma -
jury, Paisley; Jean Scott, Seaforth;
Darlene Brothers, Scarboro; Betty
anti- Shirley Hunter, Ripley, and
Ruth Coultes, East Wawanosh.
Damages High In
Hensall Accidents
Cars driven by Robert McLean,
RR 2, Kippen, and Douglas Mann,
Hensall, collided on Hensall's Main
Street Friday. The car driven by
Mr. Mann was owned by W. G.
Thompson and Sons, Ltd.
Damage amounted to approxi-
mately $400, according to Police
Chief E. R. Davis, Hensall, who
investigated.
Howard. Smale, 40, of Hensall,
was adinitted to South Huron Hos-
pital Saturday morning with neck,
injuries suffered in an accident
half a mile north of Hensall on
Highway 4. Mr. Smale was south-
bound on No. 4, and in passing
another southbound car, entered'
the east ditch, lost control and roll-
ed over, A passengelt in the car,
Garnet Allan, was uninjured.
Damages were $1,000, with the
car a total wreck. Dr. J. C. God-
dard attended, and OPP D. M.
Westover, of Exeter detachment,
investigated.
Mr. Smale suffered a broken
vertabrae in his neck which is in
traction. His neck will remain in
a cast for several months. It is
expected he will remain in Vic-
toria Hospital for ten days.
Dr. J, Semple
Preaches Farewell
In Egmondville
Rev. James Semple, B.A., D.D.,
preached his farewell sermon Sun-
day morning at Egmondville Unit-
ed Church. Mr. Semple has just
completed four years of ministry
at the village church.
The church Was filled to hear
the minister preach on the text,
"The grace of our, Lord, Jesus
Christ, the love of God, and the
fellowship of the Holy Ghost."
During his ministry in Egmond-
ville, the schoolroom of the church
was completely renovated, a new
garage was built, some improve-
ments made to the manse, and
other improvements made to the
church building.
Visitors from other Seaforth
churches were present, showing
the high esteem in which Mr.
Semple was held.
During recent days Mr. and Mrs.
Semple have received many gifts
from friends in the area. The con-
gregation plan to express their ap-
preciation of his services in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Semple left Sunday
for North Bay, where they will
visit relatives before going to his
new charge at Thessalon.
Reporter». "What shall I say
about the two pervade blondes who
had a fight at the baseball gannet"
Editor: 4 "Why, you Might say
the bleacher's Went wild."
,NEWS HENSALL
II.
ame Sucessfui Student
In Hensall Area 'Sch�ois
Promotions were announced at
Hensall Public School this week:
Kindergarten To Grade. I
Pauline Allan, Shelley Bonthron,
Catharine Anne Christie, Beverly
Cornell, Alison Fiford, Donald•Fish-
er, Cathy Fuss, Keith Harburn,
Julie Heal, Heather Hume, Timmie
Mock, Bob McCrae, Bill McCrae,
Donald Noakes, John Noakes, Jan-
et Otten, Michael Sangster, Sheila
Sangster, Karin Schade, Kristen
Siemon, Dorothy Skea, Shirley
Smale, Joe Vanstone.'— .Teacher,
Helen L. Scane.
Grade I To Grade II
Iris Alexander, Ann Bell, Allan
Bisback, Susan Broadley, Billy
Cameron, Garry Clement, Larry
Deitz Joyce Johnston Ann Keys,
Davit Kipfer, Brenda Koehler,
Douglas Mock, Rolfe Otten, Ricky
Parker, Joey Reaburn, Earl Short -
house, Jacqueline Simmons, Don-
na Smith, John Taylor, John Thom-
son, Billy Watson, Wendy Webster,
Beverly Whiteman. Teacher,
Beryl W. Elgie.
Grade II To Grade III
Margie Allan, Debra Anderson,
Beverley Clark, Ronald Clement,
Ma1'k"Fiford, Donna Forrest, Lin-
da Hay, Philip Honsinger, Murray
Hume, Dottie Kipfer, Lynda Koeh-
ler, Christine McRae, Mary Mock,
Linda Reid, Keith Roszel, Pamela
Sangster, Marjorie Schwalm, Len-
ny Smale, Jane Smith, Jack Spear-
man, Pamela Taylor, 'Peggy Van -
stone, Murray Walker, Heather
Watson.
Grade III To Grade IV
Janice Bonthron, Beth Cook, Lyn
da Fuss, Roy Johnston, John Moi
Allan Reid. — Teacher, Mabel
Shirray. •
Grade III to Grade IV
Betty Cameron, Carolyn Coo
Bill Corned Michael. Davis, l4lu
lel Ferguson, Keith Havens, Mic
ael Hoy, Patricia Hume, Susa
Jinks, Kenneth Jones, John Joyn
Linda Keys, Sharon Lavery, Cher
Mousseau, Patricia Parke, Virgin
is Shorthouse, Sharon Smale, Rob
bie Taylor.
Grade IV To Grade V
Pauline Bell, Christine Cameron
Arlene Chipcase, John Goddard
Kathie Henderson, Gary Kyle
Brenda Noakes, Charles Schwalm
Joan • Simmons, John Skea, Ke
Smale, Bill Taylor, Gerald V
land.—Teacher, Eric Mansfield.
' Grade V To Grade V1
Gary Anderson, Colleen Bayn
ham, Peter Bisback,.'Ricky Buch
anan, Bevan Bonthkon, Gord
Deitz, Paul Drysdale, Joyce Flynn
Bruce Forrest, Clark Forrest, La
verne Harburn, Flora Johnson
Grant Jones, Suzanne Kyle, Lind
Lenaghan, Cheryl Little, Diann
McLeod, Bobby Moir, Wendy Moir
Heather Reid, Gwen Shorthouse
Bill Soldan, Grant Walker.
Grade VI To Grade VII.
Bobbie Carlile, Billie Chipchase
Bryan Fink, Glenn Harburn, Dan
ny Kipfer, Dianne Koehler, Alvin
Lavery, Marcia Little, Linda Mock,
Barbara Schwalm, Bobbie Smale,
David Smale, George Taylor.—
eacher, Mary M. Haugh.
Grade VII To Grade VIII
Dan Cameron, Eric Campbell,
ill Fisher, Bob Forrest, Bonnie
aster, Nancy Kyle, Ann Lawrence,
on Lenaghan, Ann Mickle, Suz-
nne Ronnie, -Gail Sangster, Lois
immons, Brian Smillie, Joan
,carman, Ed. Stewart, JoAnn
tanton, Clark Webster.
Grade V1III To Grade IX
Jim Bisback, Lyle Christian,
ayne Ellwood, Keith Hay, Linda
Johnston, Dan Lenaghan,'Robert
cNaughton, Bob Middleton, Ted
ock, Patsy Moir, Erie Mousseau,Lm
Linda Noakes,- Ruth Petty, Dianne
eid, Kathy Scone Garry Scholl,
atsy Schwalm, Brenda Smillie;
eorge Stasik, David Taylor, Ruth
n Traquair. — Teacher, Robert
eaburn, Principal.
SS 1, Tuckersmith, Promotions
Promotions were announced at
S 1, Tuckersmith, this week by
acher Mrs. Laurabelle Reichert.
romoted to Grade"IX—Graham
ell, Ray McLean. Grade VIII—
ame's 'Traquair, Hon. Grade VII
William Bell, Douglas Dalrymple,
omas Dalrymple, Deanna For-
st, Hon., Larry McLean, Hon.
rade V—Mervyn Bell, Charles
alrymple, Gerald-•Traquair. Grade
—Gwen McLean. Grade I11—
ancy Forrest, Hon., Darlene Star-
, Hon. Grade II—Wilma Dal-
mple, Anne Storey, Hon.
The pupils of Mrs. 'Howard
ane's kindergarten class, Hen -
11, had a picnic lunch at school
d held a sports program, with
mes, races, etc., on the school
rounds, to close out their school
ar.
The pupils and teacher of Grade
had picnic dinner at school. Af-
r•.dinner they enjoyed races,
ports and games. Prizes and re-
port cards were given out. Rolfe
ten received the. prize for per -
et attendance; John Thomson,
e prize for health; Susan Broad-
y and Brenda Koehler, the prizes
✓ spelling.
The pupils of Room 2, Grades II
d III, had a picnic lunch togeth-
Wieners1 chips, ice cream bars
d pop were enjoyed by all,
ards were given to Beth Cook
d Roy Johnston, in Grade HI,
d to Debra Anderson and Mur -
y . Hume, in Grade TI. Sports
lowed on 'the school grounds.
Grades HI and IV enjoyed an
ternoon of sports. Prizes were
arded fgr these contests. Bill
rneil was awarded a prize for
ving perfect attendance during
year. -The afternoon concluded
th the presentation of report
rds.
Grades V and VI enjoyed a tour
Huron Pioneer Museum, Huron
Court House, Bisset's Creamery of
oderieh, 'and Sherlock -Manning
ano Co. of Clinton. The tour
fed with lunch on the lawn at
s. W. Haugh's home.
brief program was held in
Grade VI and VIII classroom.
s. W3lifam. Mickie president of
Hensall Dinette Club, attended
d presented two $25.00 scholar.
p awards, aponaored by this
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club, to Ruth Petty and Keith flay,
who were -the pupils with the high-
est marks in Grade VIII. A pres-
entation was also made to the pu-
pils who obtained the highest
marks in the religious training
course taught by Mr. G. Vais. Mr.
Vais awarded the gifts, the'J. P.
i'hilip'>x translation of the four
Gospels of the ,Bible, to Ann
Miekle and Ruth Petty, for the
girls, and to Keith Hay and Lyle
Christian, for the boys. A, sports
program followed'. '
The Kinettes met in the summer
cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bonthron at Turnbull's on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ross Jinks, first vice-presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. Keith Buchan-
an was ' guest and was presented
with a gift for her assistance on
bulletins during the year.
Mrs. Jinks was presented with a
Kinette spoon for her infant son.
She also received many lovely
gifts presented to her at a baby
shower by the members.'
A letter and picture have been
received of the little girl in Italy
which., the group has adopted for
a year. Reports on the year's
work were given. Mrs. Jinks won
the raffle.
Mrs. Fred Bonthron entertained
her Sunday School ,class of eleven
at her home .Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Payne returned home
Tuesday frolp Beek Memorial
Sanatorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean,
HensaU, and Mr. and Mrs, Wilson
Broadfoot, Godeich, visited over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs -
Martin Flood, Hamilton.
Ted Norminton has successfully
completed his third year of honors
mathematics • and physics at the
University of Western Ontario. Dur-
ing the summer he will be work-
ing with the National Defence
Board, Valeartiert P.Q.
• The junior choir of Carmej Pres-
byterian Church enjoyed'a wiener
roast at the summer cottage of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Bonthron at
Turnbull's last Tuesday evening.
A recreational period of games
was held. In charge of arrange-
ments were Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Vais, Mrs. Malcolm Dougal and
Mrs. Harvey Hyde.
Union church services with the
congregation of Carmel Presbyter-
ian Church begin next Sunday, July
3, in the United Church for the
month of July. Rev. C. R. Winlaw
will occupy the pulpit at these ser-
vices.
HURON M.P. AND WIFE -OBSERVE
,OLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Elston Cardiff, MP, and Mrs.
Elston Cardiff celebrated their
golden wedding in Ottawa Wednes-
day. Prime Minister Diefenbaker
reminded members of the House
of Commons of the occasion, and
the exchange is recorded in Han-
sard as follows:
Right "Hon. J. 'G.-Diefenbaker
(Prime Minister): Mr. Speaker,
unusual' occasions demand that un-
usuaI actions be taken. I am sure
the house will permit me on this
nusual occasion, the'celebration
by one of our members of his fif-
tieth wedding anniversary, to men-
tion this event. 'I am sure I speak
on behalf of all, hon. members in
the house when I express to him,
and through him 'to his wife, the
warmest congratulations' and'feli'ci
Seaforth Groups
Exhibit_ in London
Several Seaforth organizations
were in'' London' this week taking
part in the annual Poultry Indus-
try conference and exhibition at
,London.
Among those who have displays
at the exhibition are Scott Poultry
Farms, Topnotch Feeds .Limited,
H & N Hatchery Ltd., Henderson
Started Chicks Ltd., and Andrew's
Poultry Farm.
Name Minister
To Brussels Church
Rev, Henry Leonard Jennings,
48, Anglican incumbent of a four -
point parish at Lucknow, has been
appointed incumbent of a three-
point parish at Brussels, Rt. Rev.
George N. Luxton, Bishop of Hur-
on, announced Monday.
The 'appointment will be effec-
tive September 1, when Mr. Jen-
nings will succeed Rev. Kenneth
Jaggs.as incumbent of St. John's
Church, Brussels, St. David's
Church, Henfryn, and St. George's
Church, Walton. Mr. Jaggs is leav-
ing Huron Diocese for service ht
England. •
Barn in Toronto, Mr. Jennings
received his early education at
Exeter and graduated from the
University of Western Ontario and
Huron College. He was ordained
in 1936 by the late Archbishop C.
A. Seager, and was a missionary
from 1936 to 1941 at Fort Norman,
N.W.T., in the Diocese of Athabas-
ka. In 1941 he returned to Huron
Diocese and held posts at Thed-
ford, Morpeth and Brantford be-
fore going to Lucknow in 1952.
A former rural dean of Kent,
Brant and Bruce, Mr. Jennings is
secretary of 'the diocesan com-
mittee on rural Mork. In Lucknow
he was active on the school and
fair boards, and in other commun-'
ity affairs. He married the for-
mer Ivy May Lawrence, of Gorrie,
near Brussels
tations, coupled with the hope for
manyhappinesso, e years of health .and
Hon. Paul Martin (Essex East):,
Mr. Speaker, as the Prime Minister
has said this is an unusual proce-
dure to. which we are resorting,
but since we are the masters of
our own, rules in this house it
ought to be possible for us to re-
cognize a unique occasion. The
Leader of the Opposition has sug-
gested that since I come from the
same section of the province of
Ontario as does the hon. member
I might, on behalf of the Leader
of the Opposition and the members
of ,his party, extend our very sin-
cere congratulations to the hon.
member and to his wife, We can
only hope that when he celebrates
his centenary, he will then be cele- •
brating it under different political
auspices.
'Mr. Hazen ,Argue (Assiniboita):
I wish to make it unanimous, Mr.
Speaker, and with real sincerity I
wish on behalf of the C.C.F. group
to extend our congratulations to
the hon. member for Huron. We•
have been. in the house together for
many years. I have always con-
sidered him a very good friend
and have enjoyed working with
him, particularly when he had the
post of chief governlnent whip.
This is a very important occasion,
and it is a great pleasure for me
to extend to him and to his wife
our congratulations and best wish-
es on their fiftieth wedding anni-
versary, in the hope that they will
have many more years of health
and happiness together.
Mr. L. E. Cardiff (Huron): Mr.
Speaker, I find myself in a, very
embarrassing position this morn-
ing as a result of the -fact that I
had the misfortune to lose a tooth,
and I had to, send my debenture
out to be fixed. I assure you that
it was not because my wife bit me.
wish to thank those who have
been kind enough to remember my
fiftieth wedding anniversary, 1
can only say "thank you".
I
Former Egmondville
Girl Graduates
A graduation ceremony for 12
certified nursing assistants took
place Wednesday' at Norfolk Gen-
eral Hospital, Simcoe, at which
Mrs. Dorothy Adams graduated.
Mrs. Adams was awarded the
general proficiency award for the
highest standing in written exam-
inations and clinical work. The
prize was a white leather jewel
box and a pen, pencil and ther-
mometer set. An engraved silver
medal with the winner's name ac-
companies the award.
Mrs. Adams' is a former Eg-
mondville girl.
Big blue cloud! Canadians in
1959 smoked 33,800,000,000 cigar-
ettes.
Special Savings on
WEED SPRAYS
and
BALER TWINE
(Good supply in stock)
10,000 FT, BALER TWINE
$6.50 per Bale
(Special Quantity Discounts)
OPNOTCI•1 FEEDS
LIMITED
PHONE 775 SEAFORTE
• The Most Value For the l earmer's Dollar"
T t]'T +xT f�T 2 T tL fJi T t T T
4
• ,
1