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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-11-03, Page 441-411M. MUM ExPusrrQR; agAfroaTu, ONT., NOV. 3, 1950 „. 1. Coming Events EUCHRE and DANCE in the cop Hall. Constance, on Friday. November 11, at 8:30. Admission 50c. Door -prize. Lunch provided. 1-38-1 -Wanted A WOMAN or, girl to help with light house work tor a few hours a day. Ap- ply BOX 962, The Huron Expositor. 4-88x1 7. Situations Wanted DOMESTIC WORK wanted. APPLY to P.O. BOX 299, Seaferth, 7-38x1 8. Farm Stock For Sale SPRINGER holstein heifer. P. SWINK- LES, phone 655 91.14, Seaforth. 848-1 NUMBER of wearier pigs. MAURICE ETUE phone 652 R 3. Seaforth. 8-38x1 TWO HOLSTEIN heifers, one fresh, ' other due, Unit bred. JAMES DRUM - MOND, phone 690 R 15, 'Hensel]. 838-2 1 1 1: a 14 a NUMBER, of pigs, 12 weeks old. JOHN E. MaeLEAN, phone 665 R21, ,RR 8, Sea - forth. 8-38-1 24 .PIGS for sale. six weeks old, Apply CARL VANDERZON. phone 469, Shaforth. 8-38x1 44 YORK, PIGS, 7 to 8 weeks. old; 7 York pigs, 10 weeks old. Apply to JOHN CALWTLL, phone Clinton HU. 2-3204. 10. Used Cars For Sale - USED CAR. 1952 Ford Sedan, in good condition: radio. Must sell. BRIAN FLANNIGA.N, phone 7904, Seaforth, af- ter 5 P.m. 1038-1 1.1. Articles For Sale BABY BUGGY and large size crib, just like new. PHONE 431-W, Seaforth, .11-38x1 ' 200 GALLON oil tank, with filter. MRS. JACK MUIR, phone 483-W, .Sea - forth. 11-38-1 GOOD HOMES wanted for 3 male pups. CHARLIE WOOD, Eirmondville, 11-82-1 LARGE SUR -HEAT oil space heater, in good condition. HARRY JESSOM.E, phone 296, Seaforth. evenings. 11-38x1 GIRL'S grey winter coat, size 8, fur trimmed, like new. Apply to MES. ED BRADY, Coleman Street, Seaforth, 11-38x1 TRY Norm and Johnny's English style fish and chips, pure beef hamburgs, foot long hot dogs. Take out service. PHONE 104, Seaforth. Quick Service. U-38-1 BLACK SEAL fur coat, worn twice. Will sell for less than half price. Fits size 16 or 18, PHONE 367-W, Seaforth. 1148-1 SKI SIT1T. size 14, jacket with hood and ski pants. A-1 condition, worn only twice. Can be seen at SCOLNS CLEAN- ERS, Seaforth. 11-38-1 SUNSHINE Baby Buggy, in very good condition, Sell for reasonable offer. KEN WILLIS. Phone 11 or 599-91, Seaforth. Can be peen at Willis Shoe Store. 11-38-1 COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten- house Door Chimes, sales, Installation and service. Call today for free estimate. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Phone 250, Seaforth. 11-38-0 POTATOES—Another 100, 75-1b. bags of Shelbourne potatoes arriving Thurs- day, November 3, at $2 per bag. Place your order now. BORDEN BROWN, Phone 841 R 2, Seaforth. 11-38-5.1 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, Frigidaire refrigerator Sunshine range, 4 -burner; Easy washing machine:, hot water heater. All in good condition. Apply TORRANCE DUNDAS, Walton, tillefie 890 W 5, Brus- sels. 7,148-1 MAGIC MARKERS—Instant dry, wa- terproof, write on any surface; just pull off eat) and Magic Marker te ready to use. Refills available. Nine colors ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Phone 141, Seaforth, PAIR GIRL'S black patent 1 -strap shoes, size 1091, never been worn : girl's .red with grey fur trim coat, hat and legging set. size 2-8 years : boy's .brown tweed aubur-. ban coat, size 6X both in good condition. Apply MRS. GEORGE HILDEBRAND, or phone 67-91. 11-35x1 APPLES FOR SALE --McIntosh, Delic. ions. Spy, King, and Talman Sweets; also a quantity of picked -up apples. Bring your own containers. Follow the green errows from Varna. STEWART MID- DLETON, phone HU. 2-7588, Clinton. 11-35-4 FOR SALE ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT and TWO MATCHING CHAIRS Newly uPbolstered• SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street, Phone 446 11-38-1 FOR SALE—Imported Dutch bulbs for fall planting, twelve colours of tulips, two colours of daffodils, three colours of brachial', Parser white narcisain. These are all extra large bulhe and will give you blocrm to be proud of in the arming. We are open every day and evening. BAK- ERS GREENHOUSE, your garden centre, Seaforth. 1142x8 Brother Electric SEWING MACHINES „With 25 year guarantee The all-purpoge sewing machine with automatic controls. Button hole and zig 7Alg attnehments. Portable or in arborite cabinet . Priced as low as $100. Free dress -making course with every machine. For a derionatratIon phone 367-W, Sea - forth. MES. J. HOELSCHER Authorized Dealer One block east of library 11-88-1 12. Wanted To Buy A USED child's table and chairs, in good condition. PHONE 2034, Seaforth. • 12481x HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for oleic, down end•diSabled fern) animals. Prompt courteous collection of all dead and dia. allied farm anitngthi and hides. Cali toll - Yl met,.uu ANDuuws, u Beaforth. Associated with nettling,* Co., of Canada La. 124841 ; 19, Wanted IlitiLL DO plotighing by the acre. to BOX BOX. 0614 The Iforon EIDOlitar. 1848Y1 13. Wanted FLOCKOWNERS WANTHD--Up to 35e Per dozen more for your eggs over Grade A price is worthwhile. We pay this for hatching eggs and reuuire all breeds. On some breeds we take eggs every week of the year. For full deteils, write TWED. DLE CHICK HATCHERIES LIMITED, Fergus, Ontario, 13-36, 38, 40, 42-4 14. Property For Sale SEAFORTH HOUSE FOR SALE Five rooms, white frame, with or with- out fdimishings. two-piece bath, oil Peat, 'LOo,t corner lot. Reason for sale, to close .state. Immediate possession. Contact: EDWIN BENNEWIES Louiaa Street, Seaforth After 6 p.m., or Saturday afternoon 14-88-3 REAL ESTATE Wilfred McIntee — Broker LISTINGS WANTED On Farms, Homes, Businesses and Suns - mer Properties. 871.:2 acres in McKillop, 83 acres work- able, good buildings. Hydro. This la a good farm. 100 acres, in Morris township, 7 -room brick house, furnace, bath. Large barn, cement stabling. Water in stable, Four miles to town. 160 acres on Hayfield Road. 7 -room house with barn, 36 x 50, with good stab- ling, School bus paaees the farm. 100 acres in Hullett township. 3 miles from Clinton. Good 7 -room house, bank barn. 10 x 90. Small down payment will handle. 92 acres in_ Hullett, 6-reprn brick 'house, drilled well, barn,. 40 x 60, 2 impleinent sheds; hen house; garage; 1 mile to school. Priced to sell. Grocery store in a busy town. A. real money rnaker. A lovely modern home in Dublin, this is a mai home for only 1/2. down. Six-roorn house in Clinton with double garage and small barn. Apply to Amos Corby Phone 598-M Seaforth, Ontario LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE for WILFRED McINTEE - Realtor WALKERTON, Ontario 6 Offices and 25 Salesmen to serve you, 15-38-tf 15. Property For Rent FIVE -ROOM apartment for rent; new- ly decorated; modern conveniences. PHONE 841 R 2, Seaford), 15-38-tf MODERN two-bedroom apartment for rent. LEG` LEARN, phone 101, Seaforth. 15-88-tf TWO-BEDROOM heated apartment fpr rent on John Street, Seaforth. JOSEPH McCONNELL, phone 266, Seaforth. 15-38-tf FOUR -ROOM apartment on East WU- liam Street. Heated. Immediate possess- ion. Phone 250. ROBERT D. SCOTT, Seaforth. 16-36x1 THREE-BEDROOM apartment with kit- chen, living room and bath. Apply MRS. FRANK 'NIGH, phone 670 W 2, Seaforth, 1548-1 COMFORTABLE HOUSE in Beneall, automatic oil heat, modern bath and kit- chen. Available immediately. EDISON FORREST, Hensall, 1548-1 TWO.BEDR0064 self-contained alsart- ment, heat and hydro supplied. Avail- able at once. Apply J. C. CRICH. 15-87x2 APARTMENT for rent, Lower apart- ment available immediately. Apply to CLAYTON DENNIS, phone 669 W 12, Sealorth. 15 -38 -td FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY CO-OPfERATIVE, Sea - forth Braneh, Phone 18. 15-38-tf APA.RTMENT for rent; unfurnished, in Seaforth; bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath; heated: refrigerator available if required ; residential section. LLOYD ROWAT, phone 979-W, Seaforth. 1.5-38-tf 19. Notices DO YOU need your chimney cleaned or repaired? Windows cleaned and stomas put on. eavestroughs cleaned or caulking windows? PHONE Senforth 182 or Box 335. 19-36-tf FILTER QUEEN SALES and service. Repairs to all makes a vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners for sale, BOB PECK, RR- 1, Zurich. Phone Heneall 696E2. 19-38-01 KITCHENER. UPHOLSTERY, expert re -upholstering, refinishing and repairing, Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, one week service. Call GINGERIOH'S SALES & SERVICE, phone 585, Seaforth. 19-3841 DRAIN TILE -4", 355 per M del'd; 5", 186 per M, del'd: 6", $110 per 61 del'd: 8 ", $175 per M. del'd. Prices for 10", 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD., Elginfield. Phone BAldvvin 7-4721. Lucas'. 19-98-51 REVITALIZED cle'aning at Buchanan Cleaners, Mount Forest. More emote and stains removed. Garments stay clean long- er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for pick-up. 19-38-01 AOHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash pricen paid In surrounding district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors- es and cattle. For the fastest and Prop- er removal of all animals, day.or night, seven day SPTViCQ. Cali Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900 (No toll charge) Plant Licence No. 10 R. P.-60 Collecting Lieenee No. 22 C. 60 19-88-tf WATERLOO CATTLE ,BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Ineemination Service 1. pro- vided from Mills of all breeds. We are Arrner owned and controlled and operate at met. Bunn:ter calling hours: Between 7 AO and OM a.m., weekdays: 600 end 930 .m., Bator/lay. evenings. For service or more information dint Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 19484 19. Notices TRY Norm and Johnny's English style fish mei chipe, pure beef humburgs, foot long hut dogs. Take out service, PHONE 104, Seaforth. Quick Servke. 1948-1 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED--rnodern equipment, quick service, all work guar- enteed. Write or phone LOUIS BLAKE, phone 42916, RR 2 Brussels. 19-25x17 ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Cleaners and polishers also reconditioned cleaners and porta. BERT HARRIS. .109 Newgate St., Goderich, phone JA -4-7917. 10-38-tt BARNS CLEANED WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED for Brucellosis ROLAND NEIL Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig 19-36)04 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-3841 NOTICE Township of TUckersmith Tuckerernith Township Municipal Dump will be open frotn 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until further notice. • CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckeramith 19-38-tf 20. • Auction Sales COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF 20 REGISTERED DUAL- PURPOSE SHORTHORN CATTLE For Ernest Templernan, of Staffa, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th at 1:30 p.m. To be held at the farm, lot 9, con. 8, Hibbert township, 2 Miles east a Staffa. The herd is accredited, vaccinated, and blood tested. The offering consists of one yearling bull; 8 cows with calves at foot: 2 cows due this winter; 3 cows bred in June and July; 1 bred heifer; 3 year- ling heifers; 8 heifer' calvee; 4 bull calves. This herd has produced outstanding ADP Records and only because of ill health ie such an outstanding herd to be disbursed. For catalogues write Bert Pepper, RR 3, Seaforth, TERMS—Cash. ERNEST TEMPLEMAN, Proprietor BERT PEPPER, Auctioneer • 2047-2 AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Implements and Housebold Effects, for Carl E. Diehl, lot 25, con. 6, Stanley township, 114 miles south of RC AF Station, Clinton, and 21/2 miles west, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, at 1 FARM—Two 100 acre farms. te be sold at 3:00 p.m.. subject to reserve bid. One farm with 7 -room frame house, with insul brick siding, :50' by 54' bank barn, drive shed, hen house. One farm with 8 -roam frame house with insul brick siding, 60' by 80' bank barn, drive shed and pig pens. Implements include Oliver "77" tractor; Oliver 2 -furrow plow; Minneapolis -Moline 6 -foot pelf -powered combine; rubber -tired wagon ; 1.4 -foot hay rack; 10 -foot trailer and rack; 3 sections Massey Harris spring tooth harrows; McCormick Deering side rake; 6 -foot McCormick Deering binder; 5-15.. McCormick Deering mower; 13 -run :McCormick Deering seed drill; 13 -run Massey Harris hose seed drill; Mc- Cormick Deering manure spreader; 6 sec- tions of drag harrowa; cultivator; fanning mill: Fairbanks Stock .scales; root pulper: stone boat; 4 steel pig troughs; steel wat- ering tank; portable granary; 100 81/2" tile; feed bine: cement mixer wheel -bar- row; 18' drive belt; 13 foot drive belt: 150 feet of 7/8" rope; sugar kettles; sap pans; 6 bags 11-40-0 fertilizer ; quantity of well -seasoned birch and rock elm lum- ber: quantity of cedar posts mid hydro poles ; and other articles too numerous to mention. GRAIN -250 bushels of oats arid wheat. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS --Frigidaire re- frigerator: 2 -element rangette; 2 heat- ing stoves; extension tables; card table; writing desk; buffets; library table; cup- boaas ; beds; couches; chairs; antique dishes and utensils, T.ERMS—Cash. CARL E. DIEHL, Proprietor BERT PEPPER, Auctioneer 20-38-1 22. Legal Notices CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting of the Voters' List VOTERS' LL4T, 1060 TOWN OF SEAFORTH, COUNTY' OF HURON NOTICE la herdby given that I have complied with eeotton 9, of the Voters' LIMB Act, 1951, mid that I have posted up at my office, at Seaforth, on the 1st day of November, 19 0, the liat of all per- sons entitled to vote in the paid Muniei- polity .at, municipal elections arid that ouch lifit remaina there for Inimection. And I hereby call upon all voters to teke Imniedlate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, the last day for ogres1 being the 121.8 day of November, 1960. DATED this Ilrd day cif November, 1960. 13. H. WILSON, Clerk of Seaforth 22-884 The Man who weighs his words retaiha Ida balance. 22. Legal Notices NOTICE Court of Revision Township of McKillop The Council a the Township of Mc- Killop will nieet as a Court of Revieion on the Assesernent Roll of 1960-61, at CARNEGIE HALL, SEAFORTH on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1960 at 10:00 a.m. Parties interested should govern them- selves accordingly. J. M. ECKERT Clerk, Township of McKillop 22-37-2 THE NOVEMBER SESSION of HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will be held in the COURT HOUSE, GODERICH commencing TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd Any communications in connection therewith, should be in the hands a the Clerk.-TreaSurer nut later than Friday,' November 185.17. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk -Treasurer, County of HurOn Court House Goderich, Ontario. 22-38-1 TOWNSHIP .OF HULLETT Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voter's Lists Notice is hereby given that I have COM.. Plied with Section 9, of the Voters' Liets Act, and that I have posted up at my office, at lot 16, con. 8, in Mullett town- ship, on the 25th day of OCTOBER, 1960, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elect- ions, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 10th day of NOVEMBER, 1960, Dated this 255.17 day of October, 1960. HARRY F. TEBBUTT Clerk Township of Mullett " 22-37-2 NOTICE Court Of Revision Town of Seaforth The Court of Revision of the Town pf Seaforth will meet on the Assessment Roll of 1960, at The Town Hall on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1960 at 8 p.m. Parties interested should govern them- selves accordingly. D. li. WILSON Clerk, Town of Seaforth 22-38-1 23. Cards of Thanks I WISH TOTHANK !Tv friends, neigh- bours, relagOes, and WMS Auxiliaries for their cards, lettere. treats and flowers sent to me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Also Dr. Gorwill, Dr. Oakes. and the nurses of Clinton Hoapital. Their kindness is sincerely appreciated. 23-38x1 MRS. ROBT. MeMICHAEL WE WOULD LIKE to say thank you to our friends and neighbours for the beau- tiful gift presented to tut on our 255.8 wedding anniversary. A special thanks to those responsible for making up the wonderful party and also for all the love- ly cards received. 23-38x1 MAURICE and MAY ETUE I WISH TO express tny sincere thanks for all the neeistence given to me during the past yearn on the farm, And for all the particular aid on the day of the Fiala. Alm, special thanke for all the kindnesa shown to me during my reeent illness. 21-88x1 MRS., TOLEDA BEUERM ANN WISH TO THANK all my friends, neighbours nnd relatives fpr the flowers, cards, trent Rand vieits to me while I wan in the hospital; also thanks to Dr. Mal - kills Dr. Brady and the nurses of the hos- pital, and Rev. D. L. Elder. I would aim thank the Muir home for their kind- ness to me. Everythlog la deeply apprec- iated. MRS. JOHN CUMMINGS 23-88x1 THE NEABEL FAMILY wish to thank all those who so generously gave help and sympathy during the illness and loan pf our beloved mother. A aincere thank you to nurses and staff at Stott Memor- ial Hospital, also' special nurses, Wire. Dunlop. Mrs. Hodgert and Mrs. Neabel; also Dr. Brady ,and Dr. Malkua. Your kind thoughtfullneae la deeply appreciat- ed and will always he remembered. 28-38-1 THE FAMILY ,of the late Raymond Nott wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the many netts of kindriese and sympathy shown them during their and bereavement and the 4 weeks preced- ing. Special thanke to the wonderful staff on 8 East, Victoria Uespital. Dr. Staple- ton, Dr. Drake and Dr., Jori; to all oar neighbours and friendd, Rev. H. and Mrs. Donaldaon, Mr. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs, Sid Gammen, the pallhearera anl flower - hearers and those who helped at the bonen. Thanhs for the beautiful flowers pond garde and also the cards sent to the hos- pital: Words are so inadequate bat our hearts are ever grateful. God's will be done. WIN14111, NANtrand SALLY ZiOn 211-28x1 and 101F0311TA WPIBSTEB 23. Cards of Thanks THE FA.MILY of the late Mre. John Finlayson would like to express their sin- cere thanka for the many acts of kind- ness und sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Vardy and Rev. Elder, to Miss P. Thamer and the staff of Thamer Nurs- ing Home, Dr. Brady and Dr. Malkus and to thekneighbours of both Egmond- ville and Isuckersmith, for the beautiful floral tributes and Hymnaries placed in Egmondville church in her memory and to all who helped in any way. It was all deeply appreciated. 23-38x1 24. In Memoriam GASS -In memory of our dear daugh- ter and sister, Debra Lea Gass, who pass- ed sway three ,years ago, November 6, 1957. Passed away, but not forgotten, Ear apart, and yet so near; For one we !Meg and love so dear, Always a thought and many a tear. But the hearts that love her dearly Are the ones that don't forget, , Of a daughter eo dear and sweet. ---Lovingly remembered by dad, mom, Gary and Brenda. 24-38-1 HOEGY- In loving memory of a dear uncle, Henry Homy, who passed away five years ago, October 27, 1955. 'I'he golden gate stood open Five years ago to -day, With farewells left unspoken He softly slipped away. He suffered long in silence His spirit did not bend; lie faced the pain with courage Until the very end. He tried no hard to stay with os Althotech he fought in vein. God took him to His loving home And freed hitn from all pain. Lovingly remembered blY Della, Bill, Doug and Kathryn .Murray. 24-38x1 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples, 26c; 24 sam- Plea $1.00. Mail . Order Dept. T- 78, NOVA -RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton, 25-38-tf 26. Births DOLMAGF.--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 30, to Mr, anl Mrs. Ron- ald Dolmage, Seaforth, a daughter. GUTCHELAAR—At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on October 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Guichelaar, RR 4, Seaforth, a daughter. , HARTWICK—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on October 81, to MT. and Mrs. Dale Hartwiek, Seaforth, a son. 28. Deaths NOTT--In London, on October 28, Ray- mond E. Nott, of P.,gnaondville, in his 50th year. Remind 'SDHS (Continued from Page 1) said. "Education is more neces- sary than ever today. It provides you with the basic training to ab- sorb or reject ideas." L. P. Plumsteel, principal • of SDHS, was the chairman and in- troduced Mr. Sills. Following the graduation cere- monies, tea was served the audi- ence by the students. A number of presentations were made, including various awards and diplomas. Margaret Wood received the Alumni Memorial Scholarship award, $25.00, which was present- ed by A. Y. McLean. Miss Wood was the 27th winner of the award since its inception. For the second consecutive. year, Gisela Helbig won the C. M. Smith Memorial trophy for the student obtaining the highest marks in school at Christmas and Easter. C. A. Barber made the presenta- tion. Canadian Legion scholarship, $50, was won by Fred Flewitt. Le- gion president F. A. Dobson pre- sented the award to Mr. Flewitt, Sr., in Fred's absence, Robert Elliott, president. of the Students' Council, presented Bon- nie McLeod with the citizenship award. The G. A. Whitney award, was won by Barbara Turnbull.: Mr. Whitney ,rnade the presentation. Mrs. E. Larone, president of the Women's Auxiliary to Scott Mem- orial Hospital, presented the aux- iliary award to Bonnie McLeod. Miss Nan Taylor, a member of the teaching staff, presented the R. S. Box award to Margaret Wood. J. L. Slattery presented the sec- ondary school graduation diplomas' as follows: Nelson Ball, Judith Boshart, Helen Boyes, Bryan Bra- dy, Card Dennis, Lynda Dobson, Robert Elliott, Ellen Gorwill, Jean Hillen, Dorothy Jackson, Thomas Love, Keith Lyddiatt, Mary Mc- Intosh, Lois Maloney, William Mill - son, Anne Morris, Joyce Munn, June Munn, Nancy Pepper, Bar- bara Plumsteel, Yvonne Pollard, Robert Reith, Marion Riehl, Linda Savauge, James Scott, Anne Short - reed, William Slavin, Corinne Smith, Donna Smith, Una Talbot, Antionette Van den Hengel, Gary Williams. Dr. W. A. Williams made the presentation of the honor gradua- tion diplomas to: Harmon Brod- hagen, James Crieh, Ronald Eyre, Frederick Flewitt, Donlyn Hem- ingway; Fergus Kelley, Lewis Knetsch, Shirley Knox, Faye Love, Noreen McEwing, Ronnie McLeod, Donald MorriS, Carolyn Neil, Wil- liam Norris, William van den Hen - gel and Margaret Wood, Frank Smale Is In St. Joseph's Frank Shale is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He suf- fered a broken ankle when be fell from a ladder recently. BRUCEFIELD NEWS OF THE WEEK Quite a number of ladies attend- ed the bazaar of the Varna United Church, Brucefield WA will hold their annual bazaar on Saturday. Mrs. Kauger is at present stay- ing with her sister, Mrs. L. Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffatt were in St. Thomas on Sunday vis- iting with Mr. Moffatt's aunt, Mrs. S. McKenzie, who is seriously ill in St. Thomas -Elgin Hospital. Mrs. B. Kenard, Exeter, for- merly of Brucefield, while waiting at the curb of a parking lot in London. on Saturday, fell and frac- tured her arm. Miss Marie Elliott is visiting in Detroit at the home of Mr. ,and Mrs. Lawrence Turner. Brucefield Woman's Association held their November meeting on Tuesday. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn. Mrs. John. Aikenhead and Mrs. G, Gra- ham had charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Graham read from Matthew 5:1-16. Mrs. Aikenhead took as her topic, "The spirit of man is the candle of the Lord." This part of the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. G. Graham. The president then took the chair and the WA Creed was repeated by all, and the minutes of the last meeting were given by the secre- tary. The roll call was answered by giving a parcel for thp touch - and -take or the fish pond for the bazaar of Saturday. • The treasurer's' report was giv- en and the offering received by Mrs. L. Eyre. Mrs. John McGre- gor reported for the visiting com- mittee of the month. Mrs. S. Mc- Kenzie, Mr—John McMurtrie and Miss M. Gibson had been called on. Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys spent the weekend in St. Catharines and Niagara Falls. Mr. Lloyd Passmore, of Delhi, visited his father, Mr. John Pass- more, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murdock, of Blenheim, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Snell, Mrs. Eleanor McKenzie has re- turned after a week's vacation spent with relatives.- and friends in Gravenhurst. Chief Constable E. B. Davis re- ports very little damage done Hal- lowe'en night. The children, fewer in number than last year, who call- ed at the homes for candy, were a very well behaved bunch of youngsters, Mr. Davis said. One amusing note was the fact that one of the boys calling at the homes for candy brought a pillow slip with him to hold the treats. Hold Hallowe'en Party Hensall Kinsmen sponsored a Hallowe'en party at the Commun- ity Centre Monday night as a re- ward to public school children who collected for the UNICEF Chil- dren's Fund in the afternoon, with Grades 3 to 8 participating in the canvass. The parade planned was cancelled owing to rain. Costume winners were: Six and under, Bo -Peep, Kay Davis; Angel, Julie Heal; ball player, Brad'Bak- er; 10 and under, Indian, Bev Clark; witch, Arleene Chipchase; Chinaman, Janice Bonthron; 10 years and over, Cheryl Little, Joan Simmons, Al Kyle. Judges were Mrs, M. G. Drysdale, Mrs. Raye Paterson and R. H. Middleton. Several cartoons were shown and the children were treated, to two free treats of either hot dogs, pop, potato chips or pop corn. There was a large. crowd, some 250 attending. Chairman of the entertainment committee was Bill Fuss. G. Graham were named visiting committee for November. A lengthy discussion in regards to catering to the Farmers' Union banquet was held, and it was de- cided it was too large an under- taking. Group No. 1 announced they would have a full course din- ner later this month. A nominating coxnmitte, one from each group, is to bring in a slate of officers for 1961. They are: Group 1, Mrs. G. Henderson; Group 2, Mrs. John Broadfoot; Group 3, Mrs. R. Triehner; Group 4, Mrs. L. Eyre. The meeting closed with sing- ing the WA Hymn and prayer. Group 1 had charge of the pro- gram. An orchestra (tin can) by Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Ham and Miss Swan, rendered several selections, and Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Richardson sang a lovely duet. A dainty lunch was served by Group 1. Group 2 will have charge of the Christmas meeting in Decem- ber, and all the committees will report their work and money rais- ed during the year. Young Liberals At (Continued from Page 1), address was given by John Win- terrheyer, leader of the Liberal party in Ontario, in which he pointed out the increasing impor- tance of young people in politics, not only in Canada but all over the world. Out of the restlessness of youth come vitality and new ideas, he said. Bruce Powe, re- cently appointed Liberal organizer for Ontario, also spoke. The delegate,s from Seaforth were Corinne Smith, Doug Row- cliffe, Terry Ford, Ken Bedard, Gary Williams, Nelson Ball and Peter Rowat. The next meeting of the Seaforth club will be held Monday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m., in the Community Cen- tre. Seaforth Juniors (Continued from Page 1) December: 1—Elmira at Seaforth 6—Seaforth at Woodstock 9—Seaforth at Elmira 14—Seaforth at Stratford 15—Stratford .at Seaforth 19—Seaforth at Hespeler 20--.-Hespeler at Seaforth 22—Woodstock at Seaforth. 29—Preston at Seaforth January: 2—Seaforth at Woodstock -2:15 5—Hespeler at Seaforth 7--Seaforth at Preston 12—Elmira it Seaforth 17—Seaforth at Woodstock 19—Seaforth at Elmira 20—Seaforth at Hespeler 24—Stratford at Seaforth 25—Seaforth at Stratford February: 2—Woodstock at Seaforth '9—Preston at Seaforth 11---Seaforth at Preston 14—Seaforth at Elmira 16—Hespeler at Seaforth 27—Seaforth at Hespeler 28—Elmira at Seaforth A tourist stopped in front of a little country store, 'dumbfounded at the sight of an enormous display of salt piled high on the premises. Stack after stack, boxes, barrels and bags; tons of salt Inside the store and out. ' "Ye gods, man, you must sell a lot of salt," exclaimed the tour- ist. "No, I don't sell much replied the storekeeper, but you sheuld have seen the guy who came here last week, He could really sell salt." 0-#.* lvtt 411 Western U. (Continued from Page 1) ago I looked, somewhat enviously, at other students who left school to start working in order to make a little pocket money. I now know that the seemingly 'toilsome days' of those who stuck to the academic grind have proven most worth- while. It was during these days that we got our start in develop- ing our capabilities and we trust that as we proceed we will develop them to the fullest. "We, the class of '60, have get out on our own to carve our niche in the rock of time. Our chisel and hammer are, as it were, our edu- cation and our character. Our teachers have done their best to equip us with a good set of tools and their effort is greatly appre- ciated. But we ourselves have also been responsible for the quality of our tools, and now it is up to us to use these to the best •advant- age. "Each year at Seaforth High seemed shorter than the greceding one. Each year we assumed more responsibility, we realized more the worth of the things that count. Each year we have tried to carry on the ideals and traditions of those who passed before us. Each day of each year spent at our school has been a happy one. Per- haps this does not seem true now, but as the years pass by the happi- ness becomes clearer, the work and worry fade into the back- ground." ' "Our year a at Seaforth 'High have not been empty ones. They have given us something that we can never lose, and their influence on our lives cari.never be shaken off. We. have been taught to value the worth of character, and net to measure success in life by dollars and cents. We have learned to assume responsibility, to overcome difficulty, and to realize that -'true happiness comes in doing one's duty and in serving others. We have learned the lesson of self- discipline which will be so valu- able to us in years to come. These are the debts which we owe to our teachers, our school board, to the school itself—and, of ours, to our parents. "And now that our days at Sea - forth High' are only happy memor- ies, our life is before use to make or to'mar. We must be worthy of our school and all that it has taught. If we do our best, remain true to ourselves and our 'ideals, we shall be worthy and we shall not fail in life. Wherever we may be, whatever we may be, let us struggle on keeping in mind the ancient words: 'Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield'." • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. D. LESLIE ELDER Minister • H. A. KEMPSTER Organist and -Choir Leader " 10 A.M. Church School and Youth Fellow- ship Class -F REMEMBRANCE SERVICES Members of Seaforth Branch 156 Canadian Legion will attend the servite. 11 A.M. Sermon: 'Packing the Old Kit Bag' ANTHEM: "What Are These?" (Stainer) 7 P.M. . 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