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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-07-14, Page 4MIR toctiopiToR, SEA-rcatTI'l,, QNT:1 J[ilRir: I4, Q S L AND PRt3F1T... BUY AND SAVE ... GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP HESE blIABSIFICATIONS TQI R ADVANTAGE *vena /oat,,; S rayed 0 . V.4103 d w granted +easiness Opportunities ',010.Treaey era Wanted 7, •9i(;}tation. Wanted i3. Pier= Stock For Sala ' 9r Poultry For Sale 10. pied Cara For Sale 11, Article' For Sale 1,2. Wanted To Buy 18: Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For Rent 16. For Sale or Rent 17 Wanted To Rent 18- Property Wanted 19. Notices 20. Auction Sales 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notice. 28. Cards of Thank. 24, In Memoriam 25. P,eraonal. The cost is low. Classifications 2, 8, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13. 15, 17 -minimum 25 cents an insertloa. AU other classi- fications, minimum 50 cents per insertion, except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want- ed (21) aad Legal Notices (22), rates on application. Billing Charge, 15 cents if not paid by 10 days following last insert- ion. COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED RATES (For Business Firm, Tradesmen. etc.) Minimum, 50 cents per insertion. Bill- ing charge, 15 cents per advertisement. 1. Coming Events CRICH REUNION to ' be held day, July 16, at Harbour Park, ich. Satur- Goder- 1-22x1 4. Help Wanted WOMEN -Represent our company from your own home. Part or full time. bio door to door. Customers supplied. Must be rparried home owners. Salary. ' Com- mission. Send name and .phone n"mber to MONARCH, 36• Denaley Ave., Toronto, 16, Ontario. ' 4-22-2 7. Situations Wanted WILL DO CUSTOM swathing with a new self-propelled swather; also combin- ing done with .a self-propelled combine. Apply JOHN A. THOMPSON, phone 861 R 23, Seaforth. 7-22x1 8. Farm Stock For Sale 30 PIGS. 9 weeks old. Apply to KEN BEATTIE, phone 834R6, Seaforth. 8-23x1 FIVE PLGS, 8 weeks old. Apply to ROSS SARARAS, phone Henault 690 R 12. 8-22-1 TWO LANDRACE hogs, ready for ser- vice. Apply MARIUS CHRISTENSEN, RR 4, Walton. Phone 759 J 2. 8-22-1 10. ' Used Cars For Sale 1960 CHEVROLET, good running order, Apply JOHN E. PEPPER, Bruce - field, Ont. 10-22x1 11. Articles For Sale 150 FEET of 3" pipe. slightly used. PHONE 862, Mitchell; eeent. 1121x2 NOW IS THE time to pick up a good , used refrigerator from BOX FURNITURE Phone 43. Seaforth. - 11-21-2 PIANO, in good condition. Priced rea- sonably. Apply MRS, STEVE MURRAY, Phone 45 R 3, Dublin. 11-22x2 RASPBERRIES, ready' in a week. Ap- ply MRS. NORMAN LONG, Kippen. 11-22-1 PARTS for Massey Harris No. 5 Grain binder. Wrecking two binders. Apply GERALD WATSON. Blyth, Phone 40 R 4. 11-22x3 McCORMICK-DEERING 8 -ft. binder on rubber, practically new. Apply to CHARLES RAU; RR 2, Zurich, phone 98. R8. 11-20x3 DIN/NG ROOM SET, in excellent con- dition, priced for quick sale. Apply to MRS. F. J. BECHELY,Phone 895, Sea - forth. 11-21-2 USED CEMENT MIXER, with or with- out electric motor. Also one custom-made box to fit GMC or Chev. pickup truck. JOS. T. HUGILL, phone 888.i, Seaforth. COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten- house Door Chimes, sales. Installation and service.. Can today for free estimate: SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Phone 250. Seaford'. 11-21-tf SWEET and MONTMORENCY Cherries now ready. Bring containers and pick your own at TED VanEYK'S, formerly Govenlock Orchards, us mile north of Forest on .21 Highway. 11-22-2 MONTMORENCY ludb.RRIES ready now. Bring. containers and pick your own. Low trees, good picking. WATSON FRUIT FARMS. one mile north of For- est, on 21 Highway, phone 639811. 11-22-1 MAGIC MARK RS ---Instant dry, wa- terproof, Write on any surface; inat pun off cap and Magic Marker is ready to use. Refills available. Nine colors ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141, Seaforth. SLAB WOOD, hard wood, 910 per load; mixe4 . ood, 98 per load; approximately 2 cord to a load. Money -saving prices on cement, rooting, gyproc, aheetrock. plywood and building materials. FRED AUDIS: Clinton. phone 1311. 2-6655. , 11-12x12 TRACTOR SUNSHADES - plasticized fabric, nylon thread mildew and rot proof -universal mounting fits all trac- tors. 613.65. See them et SHARP'S MAINTENANCE SEB.VIQE, Seaforth, Phone 851 R 5, also Marine gasoline, Cas- troI oils, ready --mixed 2-cyele fuel, repairs to all makes of lawn mowers and email gasoline engines. n-21-2 12. Wanted To Buy HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick. Down and disabled term animals. Prompt eonrteons collection of all dead and die- . &bled farm animals and hides. Call con - lett, ED ANDREWS, 851 11 11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling & Co.. of Canada Ltd. 12-21-tf 13.Wanted GBOARDERS -WANTED in made= Scam' J Iilorfit. hhme. PHONE 2414. Seaforth. 4. Property For Sale ATTRACTI'V'E SEVEN -QOM bungalow With oil fnrniire and hot and colt water. Ccatrally. 162ated. Apply to MRS.LOUIS ZBERHA1T,Oodericb Street, West. 14-21x2 20 AORB 1'A21$l. neat Be teefleld, for Mlkf; good harm, driving Shed acid2 iitorel., 8 106501 hon.*.. A ylli` Mfb MES. .tL DEN MaCLtINO, Brut" etk. 14'0lff0 14. Property For.Sale SEVEN ROOM frame house in '6enfor.: Nee* th. Modern conveniences. Neesome. repairs. Could be easily converted to a double house. Cheap dor quick sale. - Ap- ply BOX• 936, The Huron Expositor. 14-22-1 15. Property For Rent ONE -BEDROOM gas heated apartment, JOSEPH MoCONNELL, Seaforth 16.22-1 PAS)'URE LAND available for several head of cattle. PHONE 25, Seaforth. 15-22.1 APARTMENT FOR 'RENT after Aug, 1st. Apply CLAYTON DENNIS, phone 669W12, Seaforth. 15-2241 NEWLY DECORATED apartment on North Main street. All conveniences, available July 15. Apply CARL DALTON, Seaforth. 16-22-1 COMFORTABLE HOUSE in Hensall, automatic oil heat, modern bath and kit- chen available immediately. EDISON FORREST, Hensall, 15-2211 FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three rooms and bath, Apply UNITED DAIRY and' POULTRY r' CO-OPERATIVE, Sea - forth Branch, Phone 13. 15-21-tf 19. Notices PERSONS interested in Go Karts and Go Kart racing, contact CECIL LEMON, Seaforth or BUD HOWSE, Mitchell. 19.22x1 FILTER QUEEN SALES and service. Repairs to all makes of 'vacuum cleaners ;and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for tele, BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich. Phone Hensel] 69682. 19-21x13-tf DURHAM WELL DRILLING, contract- ors, Why try the rent? We do the best. For experience an,d efficient service eon - tact Durham, Box 299, or phone Durham 342-W. ' 19-20x3 ELECTRQLUX Sales and 'service. Cleaners ands polishers. Also recondition- ed cleaners. GARY COOPER, 126 Gor- don Street. Clinton, Phone HU. 2-7200. 19-21-tf MOTORS AND PORTABLE power tools rewound and repaired... Parts for all popular makes. Rebuilt motors for Bale. New Leland and Wagner motors avail- able on shortenotice. ART LEVETT, 139 Erie Street, Clinton. Phone HU. 2-6640. 19-21-tf PICNIC TABLES, 30" x 60". made from sturdy 2" Western cedar, only $22.50. Be prepared for the warm wea- ther, get your table today. Other sizes made to order, SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD., Phone 47, Seaforth. . 19-21-tf GUARAN I'e;r,D RADIO and TV repairs and small electrical appliance repairs. Fast service.. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE. East William Street, Phone 250, Seaforth. 19-21-tf REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners, Mount Forest. More spots and stains removed. Garments stayclean long- er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE. Phone 247 for pick-up. 19-21-tf DRAIN TILE -4", $66 per M. dad: 5", 385 per M, del'd ; 6", 3110 per M, del'd ; 8 $}76 per M, del'd. Prices for 10", 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD.. Elginfield. Phone BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98-61 COMPLETE LAUNDHTB1tIA in Sea - forth and district and .Dry Cleaning Ser- vice. WHBB'S BILLIARDS, Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeterla Ltd., Exeter. 19-214f BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves - troughing done. Also salesman for N. O. Hipel, Preston, Ontario; Hipel barna. loafing pens. chicken houses, driving sheds and metal roofing. Call WAYNE SMITH, phone 671 .1 s4. Seaforth. 19-214f SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For alt kinds of upholstering. 19-21-tf NOTICE' Township of Tuckersmith Tuckersmith Township Municipal Dump will be open .from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until further' notice. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckerantfth 19-2141 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid in surrounding district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors- es and cattle. Horses at 5c pound. For the fastest and proper removal pf all ani- mals, day or night. Call'L'ong Distance and ask for ATWOOD. ZENITH 8-4900 (No ton charge) 19-22-26 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" II Artificial ISsemioat'_on Service is pro - tided from belle of all breed,. We are Farmer owned and controlled and operate at cost. Summer calling boars: Between 7:80 and 9:30 a.m., weekdays: 6:00 and 8:00 p.m., Saturday evenings. For sereice or more Infornration call: Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 ,19-21-tf 20. Auction Sales POSTPONED AUCTION SALE The Community Auction Sale will not be held an SATURDAY. JULY 16, in the Seaforth Arens. HAROLD aapEseN. Auctioneer 20.52-1 Don't condemn any used house- hold article 10 trash before you check Its probable value. Even though yott find no possible use for the Articla, an inexpensive Want ,Ad Will very likely bring spot crib buyer$ for it - 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of the entire herd of 28 Registered and Grade Holstein' cows at lot 28. con. 4, McKillop twp., 2'n, miles north and Se mile west of Sea - forth, on TUESDAY, JULY 19th, at 1 p, in. This herd has been on DELA since its inception. All except three are by Waterloo Unit sires and are rebred to them, There is one Benefactor, one Milestone, 8 Skokie, balance Redd Farm Royal Prince; 10 registered; 16 milking. Five test 4% and better. The herd average was 1,100 lbs. last year. Last year six 2 -year-old heifers averaged 1.097 lbs. milk to reoeive Gold Seal. All tested cows have red or gold Seale. , Catalogues available from the proprie- tor or auctioneer., MACHINERY -2 -unit Surge milking machine,, new; 24-40 White - threshing machine in good condition; 16 milkcans; Cockshutt manure spreader; electric calf dehorner. 'PERMS- CasT,. HARRY PALIN, Proprietor RR 2, Seaforth HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer , GEORGE POWELL, Clerk 20-21-2 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household effects in the Village of Brussels, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, at 1:30 p.m. 10 t., -ft, Kelvine tor e refrigerator; Gen- eral Electric range, table top; Coleman oil heater, complete with pipes, oil drum, etc; Coffield washing machine; General Electric fan; G. -E. heater; Electric kit- chen clock ; Electric sandwich toaster grill ; 2 large upholstered chairs 1 rock- ing chair. 2 wicker chairs; 'mal rocker. .occassienal chairs: Studio couch Yellow plastic chrome step stool; Small cabinet, drop leaf table; Commode chair; Glass top cupboard; chest of drawers, mirror, modern walnut bedroom suite, bed, vanity, dresser, " chiffonier, and chair; 2 beds, springs and mattresses, white chest of drawers: 2 cedar chests. dressing table and stool; -child's crib, springs and mat- tress;' bedding, blankets, quilts, table lin- ens, dishes, antique colored glass orna- ments: kitchen utensils, sealers, crocks, verandeh furniture garden tools, rugs and scatter mats, step ladder. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -Cash MRS. JOHN WORK, Proprietress HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer ' 20-22-1 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR GENERAL CONTRACT Sealed tenders, clearly marked€for Gen- eral Contract work for a five -room ad- dition to Seaforth District High School, et Seaforth, Ontario, will be received by; KYLES and KYLES Architects 15 Downie Street Stratford, Ontario up to 4:00 p.m., Monday, July 25th, 1960. Drawings and Specifications may be obtained at the above office upon deposit of 325,00. Lowest or any ,tender not necessarily accepted. W. E. SOUTHGATE Secretary -Treasurer Seaforth District High School Board. s 2122.2 22. Legal Notices TREASURER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES Township of Tucicersmith County of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Tnckeramfth under his 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 of Tuckersmith 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 Notice 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 behad at my office. Treasurer's Office, this 17th day of May, 1960. CORA CHESNEY• Treasurer 22-14-18 23. Cards of Thanks I WISH TO sincerely thank my kind neighbours and friends, - the pallbearers, those who sent mase cards and all who helped so much in my recent bereave - 23 -22.1 THERESA RAY went. • I WISH TO express my thanks to my friends and neighbours, who sent me cards or flowers while I was a patient in hospital; also my thanks to Dr. Markus and the staff of Scott Memorial Hospital, 23-22x1 MRS. ROBERT WATSON I WOI}LD LIKE to express my appre- ciation for the kindness shown me while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital by nurses and, all the help, and for cards. flowers, gifts and visits from all my kind friends, a special thanks. 23-22x1 MRS. MABEL AIItENHEAD I WOULD LIKE to thank my friends and neighbours who remembered me while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Stapleton, the nursing staff and the helpers. It was deeply appreciated. 28-22x1 MRS. SADIE seater THE FAMILY of 'the late Elva Bolger and Rosemarie Bolger wish to take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to their many relative,, friends and neighbours for their, acts of kindness, messages pf sympathy and flor- al tributes during their recent sed ber- eavensent. 23-22-1 HARRY SOWER and Family I WISH TO thank Rem,' Fr. Thomas McQuaid. Rev, Fr. McCowell, Rev. Fath- er Sullivan and Dr. Corwin, the nur- sing Staff 1n Scott Manorial Hospftal. I thank my friends who united me sent cards and treats and Brother Joseph Mc- Quaid. I also thank the do6tera and• nurs- ing staff of Vtetbrla il'oapital, London, for, their kindness to me. Thank you from: THOMAS O'REILLY RR 5, Seaforth. �f i 1' , 24. In Memoriam • STEP ENSON-In loving msanery ed a aear husband, Leo Stephenson, who pass- ed awdy four years ago, on July 12, 1966. Treasured thoughts of one to dear Often brings a silent tear. Thoughts return to things long past. Yearn roll on, but memories last. -Ever remembered and sadly missed by wife Effie, and family. 24,22-1 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpeld in plain sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples, 25c: 24 sam- ples 31.00. Mall -Order Dept. T-78, NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton. 25-2141 26. Births BEER -'Sgt, and Mrs. John R. Beer Springfield, announce the birth of a son„Stephen Mark. at St. Thnsoon.Rigin Memorial Hospital, July 6. A brother for David and Johnny. 1fEYINK-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 7, to Mr- and Mrs. 'Gtlhardus Heyink; a son. KNIGHT -At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 7, to Mr. and Mrs, John Knight, RR 2, Brussels, a son. LAING-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing, Cromarty, a son. Baby In Hospital, Swallows Penny Believed to have swallowed a penny, John Feeney, year and a half old son of Carl Feeney, Eg- mondville, was removed to Scott Memorial Hospital for examina- tion Wednesday, and later taken to hospital in London. He was at, tended by Dr. P. L. Brady. Bantams Swamp Sebringville 23-3 Seaforth Bantams swamped the Sebringville nine by a score of 23-3 here Tuesday night. Both teams scored a run in the first frame and none in the ,sec- ond. The Locals' tallied two in the third to take the lead 3-1. In the fourth stanza Seaforth scored eight runs ,on seven hits, one being a three -base hit by Kim McLean. In the fifth inning Seaforth count- ed five more runs, while Sebring- ville tallied, two. In the sixth Sea - forth pushed seven more runs across the plate. Sebringville .... 100 002 0- 3 2 5 Seaforth 102 857 x-23 17 1 Lose To New Hamburg Ne'w Hamburg Peewees snapped their losing streak when they trounced Seaforth 17-0 in a WOAA baseball game at New Hamburg Tuesday night. Don Culbert went the distance on the mound for New Hamburg and although he walked five, he struck out 11 and allowed but one hit, a spinning ball which eluded the second baseman. Brian Broome pitched three and a third innings for Seaforth and was hit freely; and his support was not good. "Chuck" Haney' finish- ed. 4 WALTON Mr. Alvin Farquharson,, Niagara Falls, called on friends in the vil- lage on Monday. Mr. Gerald Dressel, ' of .Guelph, -spent the weekend at his home. Miss. Claire Hackwell has re- turned to London after holidaying at her home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Porter, Mrs. William Lockwood and daughters, Janet and Velma, of Winnipeg, Man,-, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Porter. Mrs. Mary Reid, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. Miss Marie Hollinger, of Fruit- land, is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard and family. Mrs. Percy Holman, of Barrie, and Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis. Mr. Ron Ennis, of Toronto, and Miss Ruth Ennis, of Kitchener, spent the weekend at their home. Miss June Hackwell, Reg.N., of London, is vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackwell. Mrs. Fred Kerley and son, Dav- id, of Toronto, were , weekend guests at the home of- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mrs. Emma Naylor, of Roches- ter, N.Y., Mrs. Peter B. Gardiner and daughter, Vera, of Toronto; Mrs. Ken Rae and Eleanor, of St. Pauls, and Mrs, Don Gray, Strat- ford, attended the trousseau tea at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hack - well, on Saturday. Mrs. Jean McKinley, of Zurich, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Master Jimmy Rutledge, Lon- don, is holidaying with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ennis and family, of , London, visited` With Mrs. Fred Ennis on Sunday. Miss Anne Achilles is spending the summer months with her sis- ter, Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Cromarty. A miscellaneous shower honor- ing Miss Olene Dundas, bride-to- be, was held in the schoolroom of Duff's United Church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nelson Marks act- edas mistress of ceremonies for the evening, opening the program with duet, Mrs. Emerson Mitchell 'and Mrs. Herb Travis; trio, Paul- ine, Shirley and Judy Thamer, ac- companied by Mrs. Ian Wilbee; reading, Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill; solo, Miss Yvonne Pollard with Mrs. Jack Bryans accompanying; duet, Mary Kirkby and Anne Achilles, accompanied by Mrs. Herb Travis; solo, Sherrill Craig; reading, Mrs. Gordon McGavin; solo, Gail Tra- vis. Mrs. Bill Taylor addressed the bride -elect with the following girls presenting the'gifts: Misses Claire Hackwell, Elizabeth McGavin, and. Shirley and Jean Bolger. Olen ex- pressed her appreciation a n d thanks Mrs, Graham Sholdice was in charge of they shower bookat the door. Assisting with the gifts were Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Irvin Johnston, Mrs. Willis Dun- das and Mrs. Bill Taylor. Moving pictures were taken throughout the evening by Miss Marie Hollinger, of Fruitland. NEWS OF CONSTANCE TROUSSEAU TEA, SHOWER HONOR CONSTANCE BRIDES = ELECT One hundred and twenty-five guests attended a trousseau tea in honor of Miss Marilyn Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor, • on Saturday, July 9, at _their home prior to her approach- ing marriage on Saturday, July 16, to Mr, Harry Brydges, of Belgrave, in Constance United Church. Guests were received by the bride-to-be, her mother, the groom- to-be's mother, Mrs. Wm. Brydges of Belgrave, and the bride-to-be's grandmother, Mrs. A. Cudmore, of Clinton. Baskets of summer flowers were arranged throughout. the house. The tea table was covered with a pink table cloth and arranged with pink candles in silver holders and pink and white roses in a silver basket. - Pouring tea in the afternoon were Mrs, Willis Van Egmond and Mrs. Frank McGregor. In the ev- ening the bride-to-be's 4-H Club leaders, Mrs. W. L. Whyte and Mrs. J. Broadfoot, performed the same duty. Girl friends of the - bride -to -be who assisted were: Marilyn Riley, Connie Treffers, Edith Boyd and Louise Jefferson. Displaying the gifts and trous- seau were Phyllis Lostell, Ruth Crozier, Mrs. Jack Dodds, Laurel Dale, Joy Montgomery, Mrs. Don Andrews and Beth Cudmore. In the afternoon Helen and Bev- erley Cudmore were in charge, of the register, and in the evening Mary Buchanan. Also assisting were Mrs. Bert Hoggart, Mrs. Gor- don Cudmore, Mrs. Reg Cudmore, Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. Robert Jamieson. Guests were present from Clin- ton, Belgrave, Lucknow, Seaforth, Hurondale, London, as well as friends and neighbors in the com- munity. Bride -To -Be Showered Monday evening about 70 ladies assembled in the basement of Con- stance United Church to shower Miss Janet MacGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor, prior to her approaching marriage. Two decorated chairs were set aside for the guest of honor and her mother. Miss Muriel Mb, of Brampton, performed the duties of mistress of ceremonies and called upon Miss Joyce Jewitt, who con- ducted a puzzle contest. 'Misses Wilma Dale and Janice Jewitt per- formed' a skit, "Dinner Made By Percy"' a solo by Mrs. Robert Grimoldby and also a solo by Miss Deanna Dale, accompanied by' Miss Laird Hale. At an appropriate time Mts. W. L. Whyte read an address ;to_ Janet and Misses Muriel Dale and Joyce Jewitt carried gifts to Janet, who opened them, assisted by her sis- ters, Misses Mary and Margaret MacGregor.. Janet thanked every- one for her lovely and most useful gifts and also the committee in charge of the shower, and on 'be- half of her mother invited all to her trousseau tea on July 19. All sang, "She's a Jolly Good Fellow," after which lunch was served and all enjoyed a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale, of Byron, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne bale and Miss Muriel Dale, of Bramp- ton, is spending holidays at her parental home. Mrs. Basil Hornick arrived home last Thursday afterspending sev- eral weeks at Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs, Charlotte Lindsay, of Sea - forth, spent Last week with Mrs. Millson and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren, Lyn- da and Helen are holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson, after spending the past week at Lions Head. Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Miss Mar- ilyn Taylor, Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Mrs. Earl Lawson, Mrs. Verne Dale and Mrs. Jack Davidson all attended a shower last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Helen Turner, at Turner's Church, prior to her marriage to Mr. Reg Law- son on July 23. Mr. Borden Brown, Joyce and Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Scarlet, of Red Deer, Alberta, at- tended the Orange celebration in Toronto on Saturday, commemor- ating 100 years of Orangeism of Grand Lodge of Ontario West, and also the centennial year of Toron- to County. Mr. and Mrs. George. Leitch vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mountain, of Londesboro, on Sun- da un- d Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roseborough, of Dur- ham, on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley, of Clinton, left Tuesday morning to spend a cou- ple of days with the forner's daughter, Mrg. Robert Woods, and Debbie, of Ajax, and will also visit Mr. Woods who is a patient in the. Oshawa 'Hospital. - Mrs., Jack Dodds, of London, spent the weekend with Mr, and MrS. H. Taylor. Y WO WATSON--STOREY - The manse of Northside :United Church, Seaforth, was the setting for the wedding of Shirley Ann Pearl Storey, of Kippen, and James Watson, of Seaforth, on -Saturday, July 2.. Rey. J. C. Brit- ton officiated. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Storey, Kippen, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Seaforth. The bride wore a white waltz - length gown of sheer silk over taf- feta, with a shoulder -length veil, and carried a corsage of red roses on a white Bible. The maid of honor, Miss Gwen Storey, of Kippen, was gowned in a dress identical to that of the bride, but in pink. She wore a white picture hat with white ac- cessories, and carried a corsage of white roses. Richard Watson, brother of the grooni, was best man. A wedding reception for thirty- eight guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. After a short motor trip the couple will reside in Seaforth. Await Action (Continued from Page 1) troduced to the bylaw providing for bowling alley licenses, to bring the licenses in line with that now applying to billiard rooms. The clerk was instructed to have a by- law prepared governing the' licens- ing of trailers. Licenses were sug- gested at $10 for trailers -up to 25 feet in length per month, and $15 per month for trailers over 25 feet. Councillor N. C. Cardno, chair- man of the fire and water commit- tee, said certain repairs were re- quired to the rural and town trucks,' belittling the "purchase of - a battery, and this was in hand by the fire chief. Councillor Card - no, who is also chairman of the industrial Committee, told council' that the Mid -Western Assoeiation had produced a brochure in winch details of plants in the area avail- able for industry were included, Ills rations• of the two vacant Sea - forth plants were shown., he said. - Construction of bleachers at the recreation park was completed, Councillor John F. Flannery, chair- man of the parks committee, said. Water had been installed, as had been'requested by the Baseball As- sociation. Council instructed its police com- mittee to have conversations with the Chief of Pollhe concerning a number of- matters that had been brought to the attention of mem- bers of council. The question arose as council considered the report of the Chief of Police, which indicat- ed that the cruiser had travelled 2;167 miles in the month under review. Council recalled that this amounted to morettya'n 500 miles a week. Answeringtah' query, Clerk Wilson said that ere were 12 miles of streets in Seaforth. Council approved a resolution providing for a Civic holiday on August 1, and instructed the act- ing Mayor to issue a proclama- tion. Approval was also given to issuing of a transient trader's lic- ense to the Carpet Trading Com- pany. Referring to the company, Councillor Brady said that as far as he could see, it didn't compete with the sale of linoleum or any- thing lite that. He didn't think anybody in town handled the pro- ducts offered by this particular company. He said he had experi- ence with similar carpet products, and had' found them to be quite satisfactory. A lease with Topnotch Feed Mills Ltd., covering the rental of the former Seaforth Shoes -factory, was renewed for another year.. The rental is $500 per annum. Recently adjusted water rates were being reflected in the amount of sewer rental being charged, it was indicated when Councillor Flannery said that his landlord had asked that he refer to the sit- uation. Sewer rentals are estab- lished by the amount charged for water and equal the water bill for a given period. In the case which Councillor Flannery drew to coun- cil's attention, a charge had been levied for sewer rental, where in fact, there was no connection to the sewer. He told council that NEWS OF.,RENSALL1• OUTLINE RECREATION PLANS FOR.. I ENSALL AREA . CHILDREN . The summer recreation program for children of public school age commenced on Monday; with an enrolment of 80. In charge..ol pro- grams are Robert Reaburn, prin- cipal of Hensall public school; 1414s Norma Passmore, Miss Pat Rowe, Larry Jones and Jack Chip - chase. Activities at the playground this week include: 9:15 each morning will open with a brief ceremony, consisting of, singing "God Save the Queen," 'a s-seripture reading and the Lord's Prayer. The chil- dren are divided into age groups as follows: tots, under 8 years; juniors, 8-10, and seniors, over 10. Thursday, July 14 -Opening cere- monies: 9:30 a.m., Tots, bike; Juniors, crafts; Seniors, basketball, volleyball; 10:15 a.m.: Tots, quiet period, story time; Juniors, bas- ketball, volleyball; Seniors, crafts; 11 a.m,, free time for all; 11:15 a,m., general assembly, sing -song, skits, general meeting. Friday; July 15-10a.m. games, preceding picnic lunch, sore toe races, peanut scramble, wheelbar- row races, tug-of-war; 11:30 a.m., picnic lunch; 1 p.m., swimming Department Acts (Continued from Page 1) ally. Chief Elmer Hutchinson told council that the check had been taken Wednesday morning, He had asked why it • had not been taken over a weekend when traffic reach- esits peak. Attention was drawn to the ef- fect which the narrow highway birdge had on speed limits. Mr. Saunders said this would have a greater effect in reducing.. speed than would -signs . Of assistance in controlling the pedestrian and bicycle traffic would be a sidewalk or bicycle path -along the south side of the „ _ road. Councillor Daly said that he had made inquiries and found that this could be constructed from Coleman Street to the park en- trance for approximately $441,0.0. He expected that this would be subject to assistance from grants. He referred to the danger which existed as a result of poor visibil- ity at the Goderich Street East hill. Council agreed that the De- partment proceed as quickly as possible to re -erect the signs in new locations in an effort to see how the new proposals would work out. Assurance was given that if the arrangement noW' contemplat- ed was not satisfactory, a further survey would be undertaken. Thd spokesman said that the change would be made as quickly as pos- sible, within a week or perhaps 10 days. substantially increased rates came about because of the $7.00 ,mini- mum established by the P.U.C. for each housing unit: Council was told that the P.U.C. was required to consider each apartment or dwel- ling unit as a separate consumer, as a result of instructions issued by the OWRC. In the past, where several apartments in one building had been served by one water ser- vice, the building as a whole had been considered as a unit for pur- poses of determining the minimum bill, rather than each individual apartment.. at Seaforth Lions Pool. Mrs. G. M. Chellllew, the former Ola Cook, of Los Angeles, Califor- nia will arrive in Molten,Friday night by plane, to spend the sum- mer months with, her mother at her cottage, Del -Mar, Grand Bend. Funeral services for the late Mrs. William E. Jarrett, the for- mer Christian Troyer, of Hensall, who passed away in Petrolia July 8, in her 76th year, were held Mon- day, with burial, in Hensall- Union cemetery, Her late husband was principal of Brigdeh public school for 35 years. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Sunday,, July 17, will be an ex- tra special day for Mr. and Mrs. James Masse, of St.. Joseph, when they observe their golden wedding anniversary. Their eleven daugh- ters and ten sons, joined by their more than 160 sons-in-law, daugh- ters-in-law and grandchildren and members of the Masse family, will attend from Toronto to Detroit and Florida. Mr. Masse, 70, and Mrs. Masse, 6$, have the largest living family in Canada. Mr: and Mrs. Herb Kercher, of Kippen, and their daughter and soh -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Jorden, of London, returned home Saturday from an eight-day motor trip of 1,700 miles to Ottawa, Mont- real, Quebec City, The Thousand Islands and other places of inter- est. The weather conditions were ideal. .-Mr., Mrs. E. Smith Wed '30 Years 'A surprise gathering in the Orange Hall Saturday„ evening marked the 80th wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. Smith, of Egmondville: -The affair was arranged by their family and -friends, - and during the evening. they were presented with a num- ber of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were' mar- ried at Trowbridge, near Listowel. The bride of 30 years ago, is the former Irene Code, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Code, of Trost'. bridge, while the groom, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith, of Listowel. Residents of the Seaforth area since 1948, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have a family of five. They are Donald, of Huntsville; Ken, of Sea-, forth; Wayne, Hensall; Margaret„ Mrs. Thomas Cross, Galt; Elson, Stratford, and Harold, at home. There are 11' grandchildren. All the members of their family were home, except Donald, who is in Huntsville. Friends were pres- ent from Barrie, London, Wood- stock and Sault Ste. Marie. WANTED Live Fowl Picked Up At the Farm ,TOP PRICES Phone 751 J 12, Seaforth or Brussels 393 J 15 Ronald Bennett WALTON Don't Forget To Attend FREE MASSEY - FERGUSON DAY Friday, July 22nd - AndHearDon Messer Jubilee With Charlie 1;hamberlain and Marg Osborne and the Buchta Dancers, at the WESTERN FAIR GROUNDS, LONDON In a full two-hour program, which will begin promptly at 2:30 p.m., featuring the Don Messer Jubilee and a Product Demon- stration of Massey -Ferguson Farm Machinery. 5:00 P.M. - BARBECUE SUPPER Obtain your FREE Tickets now from BOYES' 'FARM SUPPLY SEAFORTH TERMS! SAFETY CHECKEN LOWEST PRICES! Huron County's Finest Used Car Market 1959 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN • SEDAN - Auto- matic; fully $2550 equipped• 2-1959 CHEV. BEL AIRS $2495 Automatic, fully equipped . 1959 CIIEV. BISCAYNE $2295 SEDAN -Automatic 1958 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN TWO:DOOR HARDTOP -Fully $2150 powered !r a7 1958 FORD FAIRLANE, 8-cylin- $20955 der, automatic, fully equipped 2-1958 CHEV. STANDARD $1995 1 995 SEDANS r7 1955 CHEVROLET DELUXE $995 SEDAN 1955 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN- $1 195 Automatic 1954 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN $895 Radio; Automatic 1954 CHEV, SEDAN $795 Radio; Automatic VARIOUS 1954 CHEV. COACHES and SEDANS from $650 to $895 A NUMBER OF OLDER MODELS 'TRUCKS 1957 METEOR CUSTOM "300"- $1�75 9 5 with Fleetside Bodies 3-1958 CHEV. 1 -TON PICKUPS, $1 495 1495 +� 1958 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON PICK- $1495 UP -Short box, fully equipped ... 1956 CHEV. Pa -TON $1095 PICKUP 1954 CHEVROLET 1/2 -TON $395 PICK-UP $1195 1951. CHEV. 2 -TON $650 A Written Guarantee for 60 days on all Late Model Cars -Many other Models to choose from BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS •- ONTARIO PHONE 173 -- "The Rome of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING. Radio, etc. 1956 FORD CUSTOMLINE $139595 SEDAN Automatic 1956 FORD COACH $1195 8 -cylinder 2-1955 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDANS -Radio, Automatic