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The Huron Expositor, 1960-12-08, Page 66r -47M ? CO EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., DEC. 8. 1960 VSE THESE . CLASSIFICATIONS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE 1. Coming Events 2. Lost, Strayed 8. Found 4. Help Wanted 6. Business Opportunities 6, Teachers Wanted 7. Situations Wanted 8. Farm Stock For Sale 9. Poultry For Sale 10. Used Cara For 'Sale 11. Articles For Sale 12. Wanted To Buy 18. Wanted .• 14. Property For Sate 16. Property For Rent 16. For Sale or Rent 17 Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 19, Notices 90. Auction Bales 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 28. Cards of Thanks 24. In Memoriam 26. Personale The cost is low. Classifications 2. 8, 8. 9. 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17 -minimum 25 cents an insertion. All other classi- fications, minimum 56 cents per insertion, except Auction Bales 120), Tenders Want- ed (21) and Legal Notices (221, rates ori application, Billing Charge, 15 ,gents if not paid by 10 duys following last insert- ion. COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED RATES (For Business Firms, 'Tradesmen, etc.) Minimum. 50 cents per insertion. Bill- ing charge, 15 cent* per advertisement. 1. Coming Events CHRISTMAS CONC E{.T, No. 13, Mc- Killop 1Rortbur•o1. 'Thursday, December -15 at i(:00 p,m. Si) ,r collection.. Every- -mre is w.Iconic . 1-43xt• SEAI•'URTH Pl!n1.IC SCHOOL, grades 1-9. proem 'CHRISTMAS IN SONG", in 'the school auditorium: Friday, Dec., ..,a 16 at 8.00 p.m. Admisaion. 50e; • 1-49-1 4. Help Wanted PARTTIME HELP wanted. SUPER - TEST SNACK BAR, phone 362 or 461.1 8. Farm Stock For Sale ONE LANDRACE York hog. Apply to BILL ?APPLE. phone ,663 J 2, Seaforth. -43x1 SIX-MONTH old mare colt. HENRY KLAVER, RR 4 Clinton, phone HU $-39156 TWO PUREBRED Landrace gilts, due in about one month. MARIUS CHRIS- TENSEN, RR 4, Walton, phone 7598,434. Seafurth. SEVERAL OP'EN Holstein heifers for sale; Yearling Holstein bull from Butter - boy and out of Lochinvar Dam. CORD- ON REYNOLDS, .phone 667 R 4- 8-43x1 9. Poultry For Sale 12. Wanted To Buy OVEN -HEADY ducks. Apply BEV HENDERSON,' phone 858 R 3, Seato4rthc. 9- • DRESSED GEESE, will deliver. ROY SIEMON. RR ,1, Bornholm. phone Monk - ton 347-2684. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick down and doubled farm animals. Prompt airteuus collection of all dead and dia- ,aldcd farm animals and hides. Call coll- Leet, EL ANUHEWS, 851 R 11, Seafurth. Associated with Darting & Co„ of Canada Ltd. 12-88-tf 13. Wanted 19. Notices BARNS (.'LEANED, white washed dis• iufaetd. also spray fur lice. JIM LE18H- MAN. phone 6)d It •-'. Seaford). 19-4• Economic Problems R*i e BR plastering 1 RICK WORK. p x windows When Farmer is Ignored. ______________ ____ claunad. house vlvan[uu flour washing. srrra11 jobs of tree trimming. Snow and Roy Nethercott, of RR 1, St. 1.. lammed from steps and walks. SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICE, Marys, was named president of RAY SQUIRE, phone 162. box 3:35 Sea- the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Breed - forth. 1U-45-A7-i9-tf ers, Club at the annual banquet held in Egmondville United Church Thursday night, SIX or eight head of cattle for the win- ter, PRONE 662 12 23, Seaforth. 13-43.1 10. Used Cars For Sale 1955 FORD STATION WAGON. newly painted. Any ,reasonable offer. PHONE 667 J 1. Seafurth. 10.45.1 52 FORD. in not bad armee, motor over- hauled, 6175. Will take trade. Ale a 1950 Chev„ with radio and' signals, $65. PHONE Henault 277 J 1, 10-43x1 U. Articles For Sale 14. Property For Sale EIGHT -ACRE FARM, close to town end school. Seven -room house, hot and cold water. New oil furnace. HANK Van ROOIJEN, RR 1. Seafurth, phone 8361113. 14-43-1 CHRISTMAS TREES for sale. Apply JOHN BOYES, phone 110 or 851 13 28, after six p.m. MN'S HOCKEY skates, size 8, TOM LOVE, Walton, phone Se9forth 830118-433. SEAFORTH HOUSE FOR SALE Five room, white frame house with 2- pi.ce bath. ,oil heated, good corner lot. Immediate pusatssion, To close r*tate. Contact EDWIN I1ENNEWIES Louisa Street, Seafurth 14.43.3 TWO PAIR white tube skates, sizes 6 and 7. Would exchange for figure skates size 8. PHONE 654 R 11, NORWAY SPRUCE and Scotch pine or se. Aly NOBEL, phone t71 -W, ,lSeafortGOl-43x2 NEW 20 -foot Des1p Freeze, 4250,00. SANDY ELLIOTT FURNITURE and AP- PLIANCES, phone 476, Exeter. 11-42x8 UPRIGHT Gerhard-Heintzman piano, beautiful tole. In very flood ncndition PEG GRIEVE, phone 644 J 1. Sea11-48-1 ort), FLOOR MODEL 17" T.V. in light wood and baby crib with water' proof mattress, PHONE 836 4t 23, Seaforth. 11-43-1 FORTY YOUNG bens. starting to lay; also kitchen pink. complete with tap*. CARL VANDER7,ON, North Main iStre t, phone 469. REAL ESTATE Wilfred Mclntee - Broker LISTINGS WANTED On Farms, Humes, Businesses and Sum. mer Properties, 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. 14-42-tf POTATOES_. 75 -Ib begs of Shelbourne Potatoes, at 52,20 per bag. Place your or- -dee now, BORDEN BROWN, phone8841 i1 11. 2, Seaforth. HONEY FOR SALE --Clover, 80 -Ib. pan, 57.00; 8-11). pail 52.25 ; 4-1b. pail, 51.1S; comb honey,1-1b, section, 50e. WAL- LACE ROSS APIARIES, Seaforth. ll-08-1 FOR SALT -•Heavy duty. three -burner rangette. Naturel color broom closet with red er and trim. office desk. cash a eek stand. MRS. ORVILLE DALE, North Main St. 11-48x1 PROPERTIES FOR SALE AND RENT Three Seaforth dwellinga for sale. Well located, all modern conveniences. Three dwellings for sale or rent. Apply HAROLD JACKSON, Realtor Phone 474 - Seaforth r JOHN A�CARDNO Insurance Office -- Phone 214 14-42-2 COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten- house Door*Chimes, Bales. Installation and service. Call today for free estimate. SCOTT RADiO and TV SERVICE. Phone 260, Seaforth. 11 88-tf MAGIC MARKERS -Instant dry. WR. taproot, write on any surface: lust pull oft cap and Magic Marker 1e ready to nee. Refills available. Nine odors ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, Pbone 141, Seafortb. 15. Property For Rent FIVE -ROOM apartment for rent; new- ly decorated; modern conveniences. PHONE 841 R 2, Seaforth. 15-38-tf FOB SALE;-Ebersol one ton mixer, ten inch hammer mill, three years old, operating as unit from one,aource of pow- er. Mixer and hammer mill 'oris lbe sold aeparately it desired. MiLTON .1. DIETZ. Parma Chows, sanitation sandlot, vent- ilation. retail and wholesale, Sonforth.. Phone 600 4t 21. 11-4318 MODERN two-bedroom apartmdnt for rent. LEE LEARN, phone 101, Seaforth. 15-38-tf THREE-BEDROOM apartment, with kit- chen, living room and bath. Apply to FRANK NIGH, phone 670 W 2, Seaforth. • 16-43x2 FRONT APARTMENT for rent, three rooms and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY CO:+OPERA.TIVE,' Sea - forth Branch, Phone 13. 15-38-tf THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE, hardwood and inlaid linoleum floors, gas heated, lived in only three months. Available Dec. 15. Apply CHARLES REEVES, phone 226-M. Seaforth. 15-423 APARTMENT for rent; unfurnished, in Seaforth; bedroom• living room, kitchen and bath; heated; refrigerator available if required; residential section, LLOYD ROWAT, phone 479-W, Seaforth. 15-38-tf 19. Notices ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Cleaners and polishers. aim reconditioned cleaners and parte. BERT HARRIS 109 Newgate St.,' Goderich, phone JA -4-7917. 19-38-tf BARNS CLEANED WHITEWASHED and DISINFECTED for Brucellosis ROLAND NEIL Phone 104 - Ailsa Craig 19-36x52 ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK • SERVICE Highest cash prices 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. +even day service. Call Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900 (No toll charge) Plant Licence No, 10 R. P.-60 Collecting Licence No. 22 C. 60 19-38-tf FILTER QUEEN SALES and service. Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners and polishers. Reconditioned cleaners 'for sale. B013 PECK. RR 1, Zurich. Phone Henault 696R2. 19-38-tf• REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners. Mount Forest. More spots and stains removed. Garments stay clean long- er, wear longer. Agent: MILLER'S LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 47-88or pick-up. Your Younaaters will have a • WHALE of a time thin winter with a sensational, fun --peeked anow scooter. SKT.00TER le made Of strong waterproof plywood and is aged for eiiding down Anew banks 6r scootinlr acres. tlpow or tee. Give S2tt- 3OTER 8 year e it favorite hey of girt. Ont/ • $IVAFOfTH LUMBER LTD. Ramos, Strret Phone 47 11-48-1 KITCHENER UPHOLSTERY, expert re-upholptering. refinishing and repairing. Work guaranteed, reasonable prices, ons week service, Call GINGERICH'S SALES & SERVICE, phone 585. Seaforth.1 DRAIN TILE -4", 555 per M. del'd: 0", 586 per M. del'd; 6", $110 per M. del'd: 8 , $175 per M. del'd. Prices for 10". 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL B RICK & TILE LTD., Elglnfield. Phone BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98-61 WHITEWASHING ,Renovating? Redecorating? Do it now 1 NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL MAY 1st Call us to -day for a free estimate. SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Railway Street Phone 47 Other officers are: Honorary president, Bruce Keys, Varna; first vice-president, John M. Peck, Kip - pen; second vice-president, Fergus Lannin, Dublin; secretary -treasur- er, Newt Ashton, Stratford; assist- ant secretary -treasurer, D. H. Miles, Clinton. Huron County directors: Charles Bosman, Bluevale; Thomas Web- ster, Auburn; Anson McKinley, RR 1, Zurich; William Turnbull` and James Smith, RR 2, Brussels; Howard Culbert, Dungannon. Perth County directors: Arthur Bald, Sebringville; Clarence Swit- zer, RR 1, St. Marys; Lincoln White, RR 6, St.- Marys; Thomas Mulholland, RR 3, Mitchell; James O'Shea, Granton. W. P. Roberts, Tuckersmith as- sessor, was guest speaker, and di- rected his opening remarks to the 4-H members who were guests at the banquet, when he pointed out "that money isn't everything," and advised the 4-H members to get an •education, as well as experi- • toy -41-1 enCe, He recalled that the Shorthorn 23. ' Cards of Thanks TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH- 1 would like W express my thanks to all who sur ported me at the polls on Monday. Compliments of the Season. RAU 23-13-1 VERDUN And cleaning stables on Brucellosis Test. Also spray for lice. RAY MORRIS, MILVERTON, PHONE. collect,, 38 R x2 2 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 WE WISH to thank all our friends and neighbours who helped when our barn was destroyed by fire as well as all who helped erect the new building. 23-43x1 MR. and MRS. J. L. RYAN nn11 FAMILY, TO THE Electors of Hibbert Town- ship. 1 wish to thank all those who plac- ed their trust in me at the polls, and will endeavor to prove worthy of that trust. Thank you. 23-43x1 AUGUSTE DUCHARME TO THE ELECTORS OF SEAFORTH- My sincere thanks to a1i who supported, me at the polls on Monday ,when I was again elected to council. Compliments of the' Season. 23-13-1 JOHN FLANNERY 1 WISH to express my appreciation to all those who remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts and .visits while I was a Patient in Victoria Hospital. Also 1 wialr to thank friends and neighbours who sent in baking to my family at home, 23-33x1 MRS. HELEN W1LLIAMSON. For all kinds of upholstering. 19.88-t1 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASS& IAT ON I WOULD LIKE to thank the many friends and relatives who so kindly re membered me with visits. cards and treats while a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Brady. Dr. Markus, nurses and staff. 23-13x1 GERALD TOONK I WISH to thank my kind friends and neighbours for the cardsflowers and gifts s.•nt to me. Also those who visited me while I was -a patient in Scott Mem- oriel Hospital. Special thanks to • Drs. Malkus and Brady and the nursing staff of the hospital. 23.13-1 .NRS. JOHN W. MODELAND, 1 WISH 'r0 thank Mende who visited me in Seafortld Hospital; for thoughtful - aces of those who sent earth( while 1 was a patient ,in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon, don. 1 also wish to thank all those who added to my comfort and the comfort of my family at home for the past two weeks. 23-18x1 MRS, STANLE? JACKSON WE WOUI') LIKE to thank our neigh- bours and friends for the pleasant even- ing of fellowship and tribute on Satur- day, Nov. 26th. The gifts will always be cherished by each of us. For those fesponsihle in arranging it, we especially thank you, TOLEDA BETJERMAN. JOANNE. 23-4331 MAYDA and ROSE. MY SINCERE thanks to ,1111 my friends and relatives who remembered me en kind- ly with flowers. cards and treats during the time I was a patient in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Ont. Special thanks to my neighbours and relatives for their kindness during my recent sad bereave, meet in the loos of my sister, Mary Gib- son. MR. and MRS. JOHN McMU2TR8E "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 cost,. Summer caning hours: Between 7:80 and 9:80 a,m., weekdays: 6:00 and 8:00 v.m.. Saturday evenings. For service or more information earl: was the pioneer herd in Huron and that it laid the foundation for much of the success of ,early settlers. He told of hearing•te late Wm. Bell, of Hensall, speak of taking Short- horn steers, 14 or 1500 pounds, across the Atlantic Ocean to Liver- pool markets, when he was a young man. THE FAMILY of the late Miss Tda .M. Cooper wish oto express their thanks to the neighbours" and friends for the sets of kiednese .and messages of sympathy received at her sudden passing. Special thanks to Rev. J. C. Britton, the pall- bearers and the Whitney funeral )care for all their thoughtfulness. It was deep- ly appreciated. MRS. F. A. HAMBLY, VERA and 28.49.1 HARVEY HAMHLY Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 10.88-tt 25. Personals "That market has disappeared," he said. "We now rely principal- ly, upon our domestic 'and U.S. market, and the market demands. have changed. Families are not as large and smaller roasts cuts of beef are preferred." While the big family roasts are not needed now, and the 14 to 1500 pound steer' is not required, it does not mean that the Shorthorn breed is finished. On the contrary, Mr. Roberts said, by careful breeding and feeding, the Shorthorn breeder can produce good 800 to 1000 -pound cattle as well as any other breed. Ike recommended to young farm- ers getting started on a limited amount of capital, that they invest in good Dual -Purpose Shorthorn cattle. He said he had done that himself and found there was no more economical and profitable family cow than a milking Short- horn. I am positive there would be less farmers facing financial crises if more had stocked their farms with milking Shorthorns. The lowly pig has been called the mortgage lifter, but the Shorthorn could eq- ually well be known as a farm in- surance income policy. Specialize tion calls for Larger capital invest ment and larger financial risks Successful financiers do not put all their capital into one enterprise. They diversify their investments so that if one fails they have oth- ers which keep them solvent," he said. "The Shorthorn breed pro- vides butterfat. The skim milk raises good calves and is an eco- nomical feed for chickens and pigs and if for any reason the cow must be sold, the Shorthorn brings good prices for beef." Mr. Roberts suggested that too much emphasis has been given to the advantages of specialization in poultry and in dairying,. and not enough said abotitthe disadvantag- es, "Specialization has its place, but for the average farm family the goal should be security and stability and, above all, a hippy, contented life," be said. Referring to agricultural condi- tions generally, Mr. Roberts used a parable concerning a water well to illustrate the problems facing the industry during recent years. Once upon a time, Mr. Roberts said, there was a- water well in a village which supplied all the wants of the villagers. Then it came to pass that some of the villagers ex- panded their business and took more of the water than formerly. And they became rich and pros- pered. And others seeing this, said: "They are rich because they take more out of the well than we do. Therefore let us take more out of the well also, so that we, too, may become rich," So they took more out of the well and said, "We are now the most prosperous vil- 1f ll theges in the HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), maned postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list. 6 samples, 26c; 24 sam- ples 51.00. Mali - Order Dept. 'T-78. NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box. 91, HamiltonB t. 1 25f 26. Births water than before." Now the great men of the village recalled that the ancient Greek scientist Arch- emides had said, "Give me a lever long enough and I will move the world," and so they considered there was great merit in having a longer pump handle. So they put a longer handle on the well pump, but the water flow became even less. Then another expert said, "It is now clear that the trouble is in the pump cylinder. It is too small for the bigger pump handle. We need a bigger cylinder, then all will be well." And the great men began nodding their heads in agreement, for this seemed the logical thing for them to do. But even as they were talking about it their business dwindled and many found they had no work to do. CLARKE- Arrived at the home of Mr, and Mra. Ellwood Clarke. 84 Wilson Ave., London, on November 28, their chosen daughter, Laurie Jane. A wee sister for Mark. HAK--At Scott Memorial Hospital, on December 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hak. Seaforth, a son. ,TACKLiN- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on December 2, to Mr, and Mra. Ron- - ald Jaeklin, ,Brusaela, a daughter. McORATH-At Scott Memorial Hospital. on December 1, to Mr. and Mra, F. M. McGrath, a son, Danny. ' SHOi,D16E - Mr. and Mra. Gary W. Sholdlce, nee Barbara Clark. 9 Thorn- ton Ave.. London, nnnounec the birth of a son. Pnul William, at St. Joseph's Hospital. London, en' November 22, SJAARDA-At Scott Memorial Hospital. nn December 6, to Mr, and Mra. Gan. Sinardn, RR 2, Bruasela, a eon. Then came a pilgrim who was a son of the soil and well versed in the 'matter of wells, and seeing the distress of the villagers, ask- ed, "What troubles you?" And they "We had water from the well• and were prosperous, but the wa- ter flowed less and now we are in distress. Business is falling off and many find no work to do. We have deepened our ditches and made a bigger pump handle, but to no -avail. • The -water does not flow," And they beat their heads with their hands and great were their lamentations. Whereupon the pilgrim said, "How long will men consider the effect and neglect the cause? To deepen your ditches and make a bigger pump handle is useless when the water in the well is depleted. You do the last things first, and the first things not at all. Replenish the water in your well by (removing the debris that chokes the underground streams, so that the water may flow free- ly into your well, and when your well has recovered its proper depth of water you will have water for your business and regain your prosperity. comes declined, while the nation's industrial economy prospered. Wages rose and profits increased. Now the lack of farm purchasing power is making itself felt in the economy of the nation. Business is falling off. Unemployment is rising. The government digs deep- er ditches by granting longer un- employment benefits, • thereby in- creasing the burden on the taxpay- ers. The government proposes to make a bigger pump handle by making loans to small businesses, to enlarge their premises, when they haven't enough business for the premises they now have. The government makes a bigger pump cylinder by a scheme of public works that are in themselves non- productive enterprises and which must be paid for by the taxpay- ers, "When will the simple fact be- come clear that the production and distribution of food is the well spring of the ,nation?" Mr. Roberts asked. The farmer of necessity is the most useful distributor of the means of exchange. His buying power gives employment and cre- ates' business in ever -widening cir- cles. The speaker warned that to contract the purchasing power of the farmer by reducing his income to the bare subsistence level is to - set in motion a chain of circum- stances that slowly but inevitably will produce industrial depression and great unemployment. "The nation is now beginning to pay the penalty of neglecting the well of agriculture," Mr. Roberts added. But the great nen listened not to the words of the poor pilgrim. Had they not experts to tell them what to do? And being men of great business and skilled in trade and commerce and political eco- nomists, full of book learning and theories and politicians skilled' in saying the things that promise ev- erything to everybody - men so blinded with their own affairs and the lcomplexities they create that they no longer have the ability to see the rumple truths -like the con- dition of the well which they had neglected for so long a time and had pumped almost dry. And so their business dwindled and dwind- led. Then followed unemployment and a business depression covered the land like a dark and ominous cloud. The speaker interpreted the par- - able. For the past eight years, - surplus has choked the well of agriculture, he said. Farm in - 28. Deaths CAMPRELL-ln Seaforth. nn Deo 5th, Millen C. Gordon, beloved wife of Robert W. Campbell,' In her 64th year. SAVAUGE --Ire• Torontor+f418 ,Doc: 6th, Murray 8, Savauge, ormerly of Sea - forth, in his 52nd year. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. age o a' world," And as they were saying this, the water from the well be- gan to decrease. And some seeing this said, "The water from the well flows less. What shall we do?" But other said, "It is nothing to worry about. We are the most prosperous Village and the well is always there." But the water flow became still less and the amount of business in the village grew fess and the great men gathered together and cried, mOur business Is falling off. We ust consider what to do to make business good again." So they con- „sulted the experts who knew noth- ing at all about wells, and one said: "It is plain you do not get enough water because your ditch- es which carry the water to your factories are too shallow. You must deepen your ditches. So they hastened to deepen their ditches, but the water flowed less. ' Then another expert said: "If the trou- ble lies not in the ditches, it must be the well pump is at fault. Put a Nigger handle on the pump and WINCHELSEA • HENSALL N The WA of St. Paul's Anglican iting with her daughter and son - Church met at the home of Mrs. in-law, • Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock, John Henderson Monday evening returned to Owen Sound on Satur- and elected their 1961 slate of of- day. ficers as follows: • President, Mrs. The annual Sunday School Christ - W. 0. Goodwin; vice-president, mas concert will be held in the Mrs, T. Lavender; secretary-treas- United Church Tuesday evening, urer, Mrs. R. H. Middleton; Dor- Dec. 13, cas secretary, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Plans were outlined for the Sun- day School Christmas party, Wed- sesday, Dec. 28, at 3 p.m. The hostess served refreshments. Hensall Curling Club held a jit- ney' Monday evening with eight rinks in play. Winners were: first prize, Bob Couk, skip; Ed. Fink, vice;_ Asa Deeves, second; Verna Fink, lead, 2 wins plus 2; second prize: R. H. Middleton, skip; Wil- liam Brown, vice; Norman Jones, second; Norma Coleman, Lead, 2 wins plus 1; consolation: Jim Mc- .kllister, skip; Laird Mickle, vice; Gordon Schwalm, -second; Olga Chipchase, lead. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKellar, Susan and Michael, of Chatham, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Noakes. Mrs. Wayne, who has been vis - News of Dublin C.W.L. Sponsors Turkey Bingo The annual turkey bingo, spon- sored by the ladies of the Catholic Women's League, Dublin, was held Tuesday, evening in the par- ish hall with a large attendance. Gerald Holland and Dan O'Rourke called the numbers. Winners of the special bingo prizes were: $25, Walter Carpen- ter; $15, Pete Jordan and Mrs. Bill Austin. Turkey winners were: Mrs. Ken Beattie, Mrs. Alex Dietrich, Mrs. Arthur Saner, Mrs. George Rock, Mrs. Arthur Sanger, Bobbie Cronin, Mrs. Norman Kramers, Mrs. Auguste Ducharme, Fred Heckman, Sharon Bell, Wilber Hoegy, Bobbie Cronin, Mrs. Ken MacRae, Mrs. Boyce, Bill Austin (2), Jimmie Shea. Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Crediton, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne. Mrs. Jack Maher, of London, visited on Saturday with her par- ents, arents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan. Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and family. • Mr, and Mrs. William Walters' and Danny visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman and family, of Kippen. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Delbridge visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, at Elimville. Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Woods,,of Elimville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Skinner, of Sebringville,. and Miss Margaret Mahon, of Hepworth, were guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. El- son Lynn and family. Mr, and Mrs. Elson Lynn, Lar- ry, Joan and Jim were dinner guests on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Ridley, of Elimvil]e. The ST. JAMES' C.W.L. monthly meeting of St. James' Parish Council of tile CWL held in the school on Tuesday, op- ened with prayer by Rev., C. E. Sullivan, and the singing of a Christmas hymn. The financial re- port showed a very successful bazaar. The Social Action convener's re- port showed that approximately 27 bags of clothing had been sent to the St. Vincent de Paul Society in London. Donations were voted to the Veterans' Christmas Fund and Christ the King Cultural Fund. The sick and' the shut-ins are to be remembered at Christmas. Mrs. James Devereaux read an article from the League Magazine on "Advent CustoinS." The Christmas Mass will be of- fered for deceased pastors of the parish. Rev. Father Sullivan read the . Christmas story, explaining the meaning of charity and kind- ness. • Mrs. Alice Stiles introduced Mr. Gerry McCourt, who showed slides of the Northern Country and the Santa Claus para'de held last Sat- urday. Mrs. Joseph McConnell thanked Mr. MCCQ;urt on behalf of the members. The'•mystery prize was won by Mrs. lames Nash. Lunch was served by Mrs. Sam Bates, Mrs. Gordon Reynolds and you will be able to pump more Mrs. Michael Williams. Sets Holiday For December 27 Hensall council met in session Monday evening with all members present. Upon request of Miss Car- ol Brown to use the hall to give dancing lessons, council agreed at $1,00 a night, from 4 to 6. Council made a grant of $10 to War Mem- orial Children's Hospital, London. Tuesday, Dec. 27, was declared Boxing Day. E. R. Davis was authorized to put in a white post with reflector, besides catch basin, at Thompson's Mill. The clerk was authorized to insert a notice in the papers re- garding parking on streets during winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nicholson, Mrs. Mary Krauskopf, London; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCormick, De- troit. with Mr. and . Mrs. Jim Krauskopf. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trott, Clinton, with Mrs. A. M. Looby. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maloney, Kitchener, with Mrs. Mary Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison at- tended the funeral of their daugh- ter-in-law; Mrs. Vincent Morrison, in Kitchener on Tuesday. Mr. George Coville received word of the death of his brother, Mr, Anthony Coville, last week. Miss Beatrice Murray and Shir- ley Horan, Brantford, at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan in Kitchener, Miss Patricia Wallace, London, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Friend, ' CWL Meeting The December meeting of the subdivision of the Catholic , Wo- men's League of Dublin was held Monday evening in the parish hall with a representative attendance. The meeting was opened with the League Prayer and hymn. The minutes of the previous meeting and correspondence were read by Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, in the absence of Mrs. Holland, the secretary. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Fergus Stapleton for Mrs. Dean, whp was also unable to at- tend. The spiritual report was, giv- en by Mrs. Dan O'Rourke. Plans were discussed for the telephone euchre which will be held on January 22. A gift basket of donations will be made up for the Ursuline Sisters for Christmas. Shut-ins will be enrolled in the Franciscan Mass Association for Christmas gift. It was voted to send $2.00 to Stella Mars and the Veterans' Christmas Fund, The schools will receive a book for their library. Mrs. Joe Delaney gave a reading, "Christmas Fam- ily Customs." Father Durand gave an infor- mative talk on "The First Christ- mas." The president thanked all those who helped to make the tur- key bingo a success. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Joe Shea and Mrs. Frank Kistner,. A social hour followed, playing progressive euchre, Mrs. Joe Delaney winning the prize. Lunch was served by the ladies in charge. Shower Bride -Elect A miscellaneous showers in hon- or Ilene Whetham, whose marriage to Mr. Jim McDonald is an event of December 26, was held at the home of Mrs. Fergus Stapleton on Thursday evening, Dec. 1. About 50 friends and relatives assembled to extend felicitations to the pro- spective bride. An address was read by Mrs. Stapleton, and the guest of honor was assisted in opening numerous and useful gifts of linen and kit- chenware. A social hour was spent in playing various games and a delicious lunch was served by the sponsors and assistants.