HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-10-05, Page 11.P
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VSE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
1. Coming Events
2. Lost, Strayed
3. Found
4. Help Wanted
5. Business Opportunities
6. Teachers Wanted
7. Situations Wanted
8. Farm Stock For Sale
9. Poultry For Sale
10. Used Cars For Sale
11. Articles For Sale
12. Wanted To Buy
13. 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 Notices
23. Business Directory
24. Cards of Thanks
25. In Memoriam
26. Personals
•
a
The cost is low. Classifications
2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and
17, minimum 25c an inser-
tion. All other classifications
minimum 50 cents per inser-
tion, except Auction Sales (20),
Tenders Wanted (21) and Legal
w► Notices (22), rates on applica-
tion. Billing Charge; •15c, if not
paid by 10 days following last
insertion.
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
RATES
(For Business Firms, Trades-
• men, etc.): Minimum 50 cents
per insertion.Billing charge, 15
cents per advertisement.
•
T
1. Coming Events
ST. JAMES' Parish CWL, Ba-
zaar and Tea, Sat., Dec, 2, in
• the school auditorium. 1-86-1
ORDER of the Eastern Star
will hold a Bazaar on Saturday,
October 21. 1-86-1
EUCHRE, LADIES only, Wed.
October 11, 8.30 sharp. Legion
Hall. Auspices LADIES AUX-
ILIARY. 1-86-1
ST. COLUMBAN CWL are
holding a Home Bake Sale at the
Dublin Creamery Store, Sea -
forth, Sat., Oct. 7, 2:30 p.m•. -1
DON'T FORGET Dublin CWL
Turkey Bingo in Dublin Parish
Hall, Nov. 24. 1-86-1
BAZAAR and Bake Sale, First
Presbyterian Church, Sat., Nov.
4, at 3 p.m. Auspices Ladie's
Aid Society, 1-86-1
FRIDAY, OCT. 6th, reception
and Dance for Mr. and Mrs'.
Robt. i'tawson, (Anne Farquar)
in Lonelesboro Hall. Jim Scott's
Orchestra. Please bring lunch. -1
BINGO every Saturday night,
Canadian Legion Memorial Hall,
Seaforth. Jackpot $60 on 56 call's
one $25 special and two $5 door
prizes, 1-86-1
RUMMAOEE SALE, Legion
Hall, Hensall, Saturday, Oct. 14,
at 3 p.m. Anyone wishing to do-
nate articles phone 96 or 173,
Hensall'. Sponsored by Hensall
Kinette Club. 1-86-2
frit. FIRESIDE Fellowship
Group of First Presbyterian
Church are sponsoring an in-
teresting "Variety Night" on
Oct. 25, in the schoolroom of the
church. Watch for further an-
nouncement. 1-86-1
4. Help Wanted
MALE OR FEMALE
Exclusive Territory. Large
International Manufacturer of
home equipment products has
opening in this area. Permanent
,a position. Could start part-time
basis if desired. Car necessary.
For interview write JESSE E.
JAMES, Manager; International
Housewares Inc., 358 King St,
London, Ontario; Stating age
and phone number, 4-86-1
LOCAL MAN REQUIRED
'To be our Representative in
this County, pleasant, dignified
work with top earnings. Full or
part-time, repeat sales year
after year. No lay offs, no slack
seasons, age no barrier. Car
needed, territories are filling
fast, rush your name and ad-
dress for full information. No
obligation. D E V E LOP MEN'T'
DIRECTOR, Box 817, London,
Canada. 4-86-4
8. Farm Stock For Sale
25 WEANLING pigs. JOHN
POWELL, Jr., RR 2, Seafoieh."
8•$6x1
EIGHT GOOD pigs for sale.
8 weeks old. T. VANDYKE, RR
3, Seaforth, Mill Road. 8-86x1
ss NUMBER of Hereford calves,
approx. 500 lbs, FRED BUCH-
ANAN, RR 1, Clinton, phone
Seaforth 860 R 4. 11-86-1
50 PIGS, 8 weeks old. Land -
race and York cross. Apply to
C. V. DALE, Seaforth, phone
860 R 5. 8-86x1
NINETEEN white faced cat-
tle, all dehorned. Last fall's
western calves. Now 7-800 ibis,
1day be seen at Lot 31, Con, 13,
Melfeliop. RUMMY. BARROWS
jsboile>842 '1 75.
8. Farm Stock For Sale
31 GOOD PIGS. JOSEPH
NOLAN, St, Coiumban, phone
84 R 16, Dublin. 8-86-1
SHORTHORNS --Horned and
Polled breeding stock for sale.
Contact CRAWFORD McNEIL,
Fieldman, Tri -County Shorthorn
Club, Northwood, Ont. 8-86-4
FOURTEEN PIGS, 9 weeks
old; 2 Holstein heifers, due to
freshen. Apply LOUIS COYNE,
RR 5, Seaforth, phone 64 R t6,
Dublin. 8-S6x
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, bred
Hereford. due soon, blood test.
ed herd. JOHN BERENSEN, RR
1, Kirkbon, phone Kirkton 21 R 4.
8-86-3
9. Poultry For Sale
OVEN READY ducks. BEV.
HENDERSON, phone 858 R 3,
Seaforth. 8-86x2
900 MOUNT HOPE Queen
pullets, ready to lay. ALLAN
STECKLE, RR 2, Zurich, phone
Hensall 698 R 2. -' 9-86x2
11. Articles For Sale
100 FEET 42" welded farm
felrce. PHONE 679, Seaforth. -1
DRY WOOD for sale. WIL-
FRED O'ROURKE, phone Dub-
lin 37 R 9. 11-86x1
AIR COMPRESSOR unit, com-
plete with controls. PHONE
348-8684, Mitchell. 11-86x2
PUPS, 2 months old. Terrier
crossed with Chihuahua. Phone
84 R 23, DUBLIN. 11-86x1
MEDIUM SIZE oil space heat-
er and 100 gal. tank. RAY Mc-
LARNON, Coleman St., Sea -
forth, phone 367-J. 11-86x1
OIL BURNER, complete with
controls; good condition; $50.
GEO. A. SILLS & SONS. -1
DRY MIXED wood for sale.
$5.50 per cord delivered. Apply
LOUIS COYNE, RR. 5, Seaforth,
phone 64 R 16, Dublin. 11-86x1
ALL types of gravel for safe.
Prompt delivery. DON WALL -
ACE, phone 842 R 5, Seaforth.
11-86-tf
CHOOSE YOUR diamond in
privaey at ANSTETT JEWEL-
LERS. For an evening appoint-
ment .phone
ppoint.ment.phone 77, Seaforth. 86-tf
GIRL'S 3 -piece blue tweed
coat set, size 6x, in like new
condition. May be seen at WES
HACKWELL'S shop in Walton.
i1L-86x1
WOOD RANGE with reser-
voir and warming shelf. Also a
number of 7" stove pipes. Apply
JAMES MORRISON, phone 18
R 8, Dublin. 11.86-1
CHEAP, electric refrigerator,
bed davenport, single bed and
mattress. Kitchen furniture and
miscellaneous household items.
PHONE Clinton HU 2-3321. 86-71
FORD DEARBORN 2 -furrow
mounted plow, narrow boteeme
Viking cream separator. MAUR-
ICE RYAN, phone 17 R 16, Dub-
lin. 11-86-1
APPLES, $1 per bushel and
up. Quantity of pick -your -own,
Bring containers. WM. STRATY-
CHUK ORCHARD, Y4 mile west
Brussels. 11,-86x1
BUY NOW! Transistor radios,
14.95 and up. See and hear the
amazing MACO at 49.95 & 79.95
(shortwave) at SAVAUGE'S
(opposite the Post Office). 86-tf
SPRAYED APPLES for sale.
St Lawrence MacIntosh. Orders
taken for winter apples. Phone
HU 2-3214, collect. Free deliv-
ery in Seaforth, FRED Mc-
CLYMONT & SONS, Varna. 85-2
FOR SALE—General Electric
dryer, which was won at the
carnival. Can be seen at Frank
Kling's Store. For particulars
call NOREEN BUCHAN, phone
555, Seaforth. 11-86-tf
NEW WASHING machine,
$110; Shelburne potatoes arriv-
ing weekly. This week's price
$1.50 bag. BORDEN BROWN,
phone 841 R 2, Seaforth, 11-86-tf
BOY'S STORM coat, size 14,
like new. Suede wind breaker
sport coat. Several other art-
icles of boy's clothing, sizes 12-
16, in good condition. PHONE
563-J. 11-86x1
MAGIC MARKERS — Instant
dry; waterproof; write on any
surface; just pull off cap and
Magic Marker is ready to use.
Refills available, Nine colors of
ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
phone 141, Seaforth. 11-73xtf
CATTLE OILER--Mclntyre's
cattle oilers, the greatest ad-
vance in cattle oilers in 50 yrs.
The only oiler with spiral curry
comb teeth that groom the cat-
tle. ORVILLE STOR,E", RR 1,
Seaforth. See the oiler at our
farm. 11-86-tf
"QUEEN'S BOUQUET"
DINNERWARE
DISCONTINUED
We still have a small stock of
this popular pattern. But—BUY
TO-DAY—it will not last longi
SAVAUGE'S
Jewellery Gifts --Fine China
Seaforth
1,i,.8641
11. Articles For Sale
FREEZERS—Two only, 117 Gu,
ft. Coronado freezers, new, dent-
ed on one end. Full guarantee.
and delivered, Reg, $319.95 for
$233.88 and 248.88. Also 1 used
Frigidaire dryer, used one year,
like new, reg. $289.95 for $110.
DRYSDALE CREST
HARD-
WARE, Hensall. 11-86-1
JOHN DEERE" forage harvest -
ter ,,.with corn head and swath
pickup; newer model; in good
shape; also blower and pipes
both inside and outside. Apply
BO* 1054, The Huron Expositor.
11-85-1
12. Wanted To Buy ,
WANTED
1,000 TICKS
Highest cash price paid
for Feather Ticks.
Will pick up.
Write Box 1538
LOUIS WAXMAN
Goderich, Ont.
12-83-4
13. Wanted
SEWING or knitting, first
class work. PHONE 524, Sea -
forth. 13.'86x1
14. Property For Sale
FOR SALE
9 room house on Goderich. St.
West.
8 room house in Seaforth,
could be made into 2 apts.
5 room house in Dublin, 4 yrs.
old.
50 acres in Tuckersmith Twp.,
would trade for e 2 bedroom
house in Seaforth.
Listings wanted on homes and
farms.
Apply to Amos Corby
Phone 598-M
Seaforth, Ontario
Agent for Wilfred Meintee,
Broker.
14-86-1
Joseph McConnell
Broker
Phone 266 — Seaforth
FOR SALE
If you like livestock, here is
a real opportunity for a money
making sideline—about 10 acres
land, 21 miles from Seaforth;
public school across road; new
oil furnace, 3 -piece bathroom;
dining room; living room; kit-
chen and 3 bedrooms and new
stable has recently been erect-
ed on the property. Taxes, $85.
Present owner.has been mak-
ing a good living on this pro-
perty but wishes to buy larger
farm. 14-86-1
PROPERTIES FOR
SALE
25 acres, McKillop twp.; 3
miles from Seaforth, on paved
road. Alt workable land, well
drained; good house and barn.
Priced right for quick sale.
In village of Egmondville, 21
acres of land, practically new
home, lovely grounds, 3 bed-
rooms, living room, dfhette and
kitchen, finished in knotty pine,
full basement with recreation
room, excellent water supply,
taxes on property 1960, $72.
Other properties also listed.
Contact
HAROLD JACKSON
Real Estate
Phone 474, Seaforth
or
JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Office
Phone 214, Seaforth
14-86-1
FOR SALE
DEER PARK LODGE
Bayfield, Ontario
This popular resort park con-
sists of nine rental cottages,
completely equipped and fur-
nished, the proprietor's five -
room home, more than 330 feet
of private, sandy beach, excel-
lent site for a motel or trailer
camp and ample, outdoor games
area.
The present owner finds this a
profitable business and his only
reasons for selling are personal.
As this excellent property is
being offered at the end of the
summer season, the asking
price has been reduced by more
than 20 per cent.
For complete information or
appointment to inspect, can
HAROLD W. SHORN
Ileal Estate Broker
98 Hamilton St., Goderich
Dial .TA 4-72/2
14
15. Property ForRent
UPSTAIRS apartment, with
private entrance; bath- Avail-
able Nov, 1. PHONE 685-R. xi.
MODERN NEWLY decorated
apartment on Main St. Apply
SMITH'S GROCERY, phone
LARGE HOUSE in country,
5' miles from Seaforth, $20 Ter
month. PHONE 575-W, Seaforth.
15.86.3
2 -ROOM ,heated apartment,
partly furnished, in Royal WS -
merit building. Contact JOSEPH
McCONNEI.L or DR. E. A. Me -
MASTER. 16-864
19. Notices
STAPLERS—Never before! A
stapler with quality and. per-
formance at the low price of 69c.
See them to -day at THE HUR-
ON EXPOSITOR, phone 141.
FILTER QUEEN sales and
service. Repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners and polishers.
Reconditioned celaners for sale.
BOB PECK, RR 1, Zurich,
phone Hensall 696 R 2. 19-86-tf
ELECTROLUX Sales and Ser-
vice, cleaners and polishers, al-
so reconditioned cleaners and
parts. BERT HARRIS, 109 New-
gate St., Goderich, phone JA
4-7917. 19-86-tf
SOMETHING to sell? Some-
thing you need?' Use the Want
Ads each week in The Huron
Expositor. They bring results.
Just PHONE 141, Seaforth.
45e DEVELOPS and prints
your 8 exposure black and white
film, 65c 12 exposure films.
Large size reprints 6c each.
Free enlargement coupon en-
closed with every order. HURON
PHOTO SERVICE, Box 550,
Seaforth. 19-84x6
BARNS CLEANED
Whitewashed and Disinfected
for Brucellosis.
ROLAND NEIL
Phone 293-3225 - Ailsa Craig
19.36x52
ANYONE interested in nation-
al, novelty and modern tap
dance lessons kindly register at
the Seaforth Town Hail, Sat.,
October 7th at 10 a.m. MRS.
JOYCE WEBER and • MRS:
LYLA BRODERICK. 19-86-1
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
$1 per 100 lbs., plus bonus for
dead, old or disabled horses and
cattle. Please phone promptly
to Atwood ZEnith 34900 (no toll
charge) or Atwood 356-2622 col-
lect. Seven day service. Licence
No. 103-C-61. 19-66-26
NOTICE
Tuckersmith Municipal Dump
will be open until further notice
on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, from 1 to 5:30 p.m
J. I. McINTOSH
Clerk
16-86 tf
SEAFORTH
U PHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-86-tf
20. Auction Sales
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Farm
Machinery and Household Ef-
fects, at Lot 23, Con. 4, Tuck-
ersmith twp., MONDAY, OCT.
16th, at 1 p.m., 5 miles south
and 2 miles west of Seaforth.
MACHINERY—Massey Harris
tractor; 1053 Dodge 1/2 -ton truck,
2 -furrow rubber -tired plow; four
section harrows; manure spread-
er; hay rake• wagon; dump
rake; land roller- trailer; hay
mower; ladder; {ray rope and
car; fork; pulley; plastic water
hose, 100 ft. or more; corn sea -
Der and attachments for bean
pulling; wheelbarrow; forks and
shovels; other tools; extension
cord; 2 single infra -red brood-
er lamps; 2 new small pig feed-
ers; harness and collars; elec-
tric fence controller; spring
tooth cultivator; logging chain.
FURNITURE—Electric wash-
ing machine; 2 dressers; 3 wood-
en beds; kitchen cupboards; 2
cook stoves; battery radio; lin-
oleum; odd dishes; tables and
chairs; rocking' chairs.
FARM --Consisting of 60 acres
part of lot 23, con. 4, Tucker -
smith township, good clay loam
land, practically all workable;
large bank barn; frame house,
covered with asphalt shingles;
good water supply; hydro; silo.
TERMS—Property, 10%, bal-
ance in 30 days; sold subject
to reserve bid. Immediate pos-
session. Chattels, cash.
Estate of late William Taylor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
GEO, POWELL, Clerk
McCONNELL & STEWART
Solicitors
20-36-2
21 Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
Tomf tiship of McKillop
• Tenders will be received by
the undersigned until 6 p.m.,
Thursday, October 12, for plow-
ing snow in Meliilfop township
winter of 1961ti62. Give descrip-
tion of equipment and price per
hour.
l WILSON LITTLE
Road Superintendent
RR 1, Seaforth
21-86-1
TOWNSHIP
OF TUCKERSMITH
TENDERS
Sealed tenders addressed to
Mr. Andrew Houston, Road Sup-
erintendent, and de sign a ted
"Snowplowing Tenders" will be
received until Monday, October
16, 1961.
The Township of Tuckersmith
requires for snowplowing town-
ship
ownship roads during the winter of
1961-62: One truck and one pow-
er grader. They are to be equip-
ped with V -type hydraulically
operated plows of 8' minimum
width and a hydraulically op-
erated wing. The truck is to be
of 5 ton capacity or greater. All
equipment and tender prices are
subject to approval of the Dept.
of Highways. Tenderers are.. to
supply all requirements, carry
public liability insurance and
Workman's Compensation, The
tender must state the flat rate
per hour (no stand-by time).
All work is to be done under
the supervision of the Road Sup-
erintendent and the Dept. of
Highways,
Tenders are to be opened at
9 p.m. in the Town Hall, Sea -
forth, on October 17, 1961.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
J. I. McINTOSH,
Clerk -Treasurer
Tuckersmith
21-86-1
22. Legal Notices
TOWNSHIP OF
HULLETT
Court of Revision
The Council of the Township
of Hullett will hold a Court of
Revision on the Assessment
Roll for 1962. The Court will
hold its sitting on November 6,
at 3 p.m., EST, in the Commun-
ity Hall, Londesboro.
Any person wishing to appeal
the assessment must notify the
Clerk of the Municipality in
writing within fourteen days
after the 30th day of September,
1961.
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk
RR 1, Londesboro
22-86-2
23. Business Directory
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
If no answer calI 317
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Commercial Hotel
Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m.
SEAFORTH
MEDICAL CLINIC
Goderich St., Seaforth, phone 26
P. L. BRADY, M.D., M.C.G.P.
Telephone 750 W 1
E. MALKUS, M.D.
Telephone 15
W. FLEWELLING, M.D., C.M.
Telephone 223
OFFICE HOURS: Afternoons,
except Wednesdays; Evenings,
except Wednesday and Saturday
#!lppointments may be made in
advanee.
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M. V.S.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., D.V.M.,
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 Seaofrth
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St., W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds
for rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 119 - Seaforth
J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN ONTARIO
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 R 10
BOX
FUNERAL SERVICE
R. SOX
LICENSED 'EMBALMER
Prompt and careful attention
Hospital Bed
FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS
Phones:
Res. 595-W -- Store 43
23. Business Directory"
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister Soli'..cltor, etc.
Phones: Office 173, lies. 781
Seaforth Ontario
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night or Day Calls -- 835
McCONNELL
Si STTWART
Banisters, Solicitors, Ste.
P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. I. STEWART
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 550
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist — Phone 791
Main Office, Goderieh St., W.,
Seaforth, adjacent to Clinic
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.m:12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appoint-
ment only. Clinton: Monday, 9
a.m.-5;30 p.m. (Above Hawkins'
Hardware.
G. A. WEBB, D.C.
'Doctor of Chiropractic
438 Main Street - Exeter
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open Each Weekday Except
Wednesday
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9
For Appointment - Phone 606
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY
Chartered Accountants.
55 South St, Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE-Seaforth, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President -J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Vice-President—John H. Mc -
Ewing, Blyth.
Secretary -Treasurer — W. E.
Southgate, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L. Malone, Seaforth; Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm; Robert
Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
McEwing, Blyth; William S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Ful-
ler, •Goderich; Wm. R. Beeper,
Seaforth; Allister Brdadfoot,
Seaforth; N. Trewartha, Clin-
ton.
AGENTS:
Vincent Lane, RR 5, Seaforth;
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels;
James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth;
Harold Squires, RR 3, Clinton.
24. Cards of Thanks
WE WISH to thank all our
neighbours for the lovely gifts
and social evenings given us on
the occasion of our 30th Wed-
ding Anniversary. Also special
thanks bo Mrs. Boyd Driscoll
and Mrs Stewart McCall who
planned it for us. It was all
greatly appreciated.
MR, and MRS. R. BARROWS
24-86x1
I WOULD like to thank all
those who remembered me with
visits, cards, treats and gifts of
flowers while I was a patient at
Scott Memorial Hospital. Also
thanks to staff of nurses at the
hospital for their kindness and
the doctors of Seaforth Clinic.
Everything was very much ap-
preciated.
xl MRS. JOHN McLACHLAN
BROWN—The family of the
late Edward (Ted) Brown wish
to express sincere thanks and
appreciation for messages of
sympathy, flwers and the many
many acts of kindness shown
to them during their recent
bereavement. Also the nurses of
Scott Memorial Hospital, Dr.
Gorwill, Rev. Donaldson and
Box Funeral Service. Thanks to
those who loaned cars, to the
bearers, flower bearers and to
all friends who sent gifts of food
and to the ladies who helped at
the house. 24-86x1
25. In Memoriam
RACHO—In loving memory of
a dear father and husband, Har-
vey Racho, who passed away
Oct. 7, 1955.
Your presence we miss,
Your memory we treasure;
Love you always, •
Forgetting you never.
—Always remembered by bis
wife an dfamily. 25-86x1
BROWN --In loving memory of
my mother Evelyn (Brown)
Dennis, who passed away in
Oct., 1952, in Detroit; and grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
S Brown, 1938 and 1948.
—Always remembered, Mrs.
Larry E. Brown, Galt, Ont., nee
Anna Dennis, 25-86x1
HOLLAND—In loving memory
of Benedict Holland, who died
Oct. 9, 1939,
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days
pass by;
In our hearts a memorial is
kept
Of you, whose love we never
forget.
Although we smile and make
no fuss,
No one misses you more than
us:
And when old times we oft
recall
It is then we miss you most
of all.
Always remembered by Fa-
ther, Mother, Brothers and Sis-
ters. , 254864
WALTON NEMS
Mrs. Harold Smalldon and Mr -
and Mrs, Alex Gulutzen and
Michael attended the Wakeni
Hamilton wedding at Calvary
United Church, London, on Sat
urday. The reception was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson Hamilton,, London, an
uncle and aunt of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Toward Hack-
well
ackwell spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills,
Brantfdrd, and attended a wed-'
ding in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'Davldaon
have returned to 4their home at
Portage La Prairie; Manitoba,;
after spending a few weekse
with Mr. Ed. and Miss Bessie
Davidson.
Mrs. Fred Ennis has return-
ed home after spending the past
month with her daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth Ritchie, Egmondville.
Mr. Carl Coutts, of London,
is visiting with, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Coutts.
Mr. Wayne McMichael left on
Sunday for Waterloo, where he
will take a course in mechani-
caI engineering at Waterloo Un-
iversity.
Rev. Arthur Higginbotham
will conduct anniversary serv-
ices at Burns' United Church
next Sunday morning. Rev. H.
A. Funge, of Londesboro and
Burns' charges, will be in
ehilrge of the Thanksgiving ser-
vice in Duff's United Church,
Walton and Moncrieff, next
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Love and
Steve Kwasnitza have returned
to Wadena, Sask., after visiting
for the past month with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot and
other relatives.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
Mrs. Jim Nolan attended the
South Huron Women's Institute
rally at Elimville on Monday.
WI Has Meeting
The president, Mrs. James
Nolan, presided over the open -
ng exercises and business per-
od at the September meeting
of the Women's Institute in the
Community Hall last Thursday
evening. Mrs. Wm. Humphries
was appointed secretary in the
absence of Mrs. Harvey Craig.
The treasurer's report showed
a balance of $131,35 on hand.
The roll call was answered with
a beautiful thought from poetry.
An invitation to a' bazaar and
ea at Londesboro on Wednes-
day, Nov 15, at 3 p.m., was ac-
epted, also an invitation to
Moncrieff on Oct. 18, when the
adies and their husbands are
nvited to an anniversary cele -
ration in the evening at 8:30.
The president, Mrs. Nolan,
nd Mrs. Alvin McDonald were
ppointed to attend the South
H
uron County Rally at Elim-
ille on Monday, Oct. 2. The
embers voted against taking
he course, "Focus on Finish -
s", this fall.
Family Night will be held on
Friday evening, Oct. 27, when
rogressive euchre will be play-
ed and a lunch of sandwiches
nd tarts served. Each member
s requested, to bring lunch, and
he following committee will be
n charge: Mrs. Alf. Anderson,
Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mrs. Lawr-
nce Ryan, Mrs. Jim Clark and
Mrs. Joe Ryan. Mrs. Stewart
umphries was appointed to
ay the wreath at Brussels on
ov. 11. 'Mrs. Alvin McDonald
nd Mrs. Nelson Marks were co-
onveners for Education.
The guest speaker, Provincial
olice A. Bowering, of Seaforth
as introduced by Mrs. McDon-
ld. In opening, Mr. Bowering
tated that there are 438 Acts
n the statute of law, such as
he Highway Traffic Act, Liquor
ontrol Act, Temperance Act,
uvenile Delinquent Act., etc.
n 1960 there were 1,166 people
illed in Ontario and 34,436 in-
ured. Accidents don't just hap -
en. If signs were obeyed, ac -
dents would be at a minimum
n the' highways. Accidents are
aused by: motorists speeding
p when another car is pass -
g; rounding a curve without
ducing speed; staying in
rong lane when motorists are
rning left and right; the driv-
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27. Births
CRAWFORD — At Greenwood
Nova Scotia, on Oct. 3, to F/L
and Mrs. Thomas S. Craw-
ford (nee Barbara Wright), a
daughter. A sister for Tommy.
DENNIS — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Sept. 30, to Mr.
and Mrs. Murray .Dennis, RR
1, Walton, a daughter.
GEDDES — At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on Oct. 1, to Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Geddes, Sea -
forth, a son.
MARCY—At Niagara Falls, Ont.
on September 21, 1961, to Mr.
and Mrs, Ronald Marcy (Rose
Marie Ducharme), a daugh-
ter, Heather Anne.
MOCK—At South Huron Hospit-
al, Exeter, on Sept. 30, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mock, Hen-
sel], a daughter.
29. Deaths
DAYMAN In Welland, on Sept.
28 Jlaseph I#, Dayman, form-'
er'ly of Egmondville, in his
88th year.
F R� E
er .sllag14 71pt Iook, around when
driving. If Or ,hits the shoulder
of the road, he usually give* a
quick jerk and gar swerves; if
another ear Is Coming, tire, re-
sults are fetal Lights shonld bt:
properly focused apd dimm?er
switch used. Courtesy remarks
were 1'nade iry- b Mrs. Nelson
Marks and a gift presented on
behalf 9f the Institute,
The r Otto, "Are people to,
day making the most of their
reading opportunities?" was
given by Mrs, Alvin McDonald.
In opening, she asked, "Why do
people read?" The four main
reasons are: 'To increase gen-
eral learning; to add to know-
ledge of a specific subject; to
impress others, or for pleasure.
To those who know the plea-
sures and uses of reading,
hours alone are never lonely,
and conversation with others
need not be idle or empty.
Nearly everyone in North Am-
erica can read, but compara-
tively few people read any
more than they have to. Public
libraries, cheap well -produced
books, mass circulation periodi-
cals are all rather new things.
The majority of people haven't
yet got to the habit of using
them.
The members voted to visit
Huronview at Clinton the first
week in December, with the
following committee in charge:
Mrs. Harold Smalldon, Mrs.
Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs. Peter
McDonald, Mrs. Rae Huether
and Mrs. Leslie Oliver.
Mrs. Nelson Marks conducted
a few contests, after which
lunch was served by Mrs. Wil-
fred Shortreed, Mrs. Gerald
Watson, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs.
William Thamer and Mrs. Nel-
son Reid.
Thanksgiving Services
Thanksgiving Day services of
Duff's United Church, Sunday,
Oct. 8, will be in charge of
Rev. H. Funge, of the Londes-
boro charge, at 11:30 a.m., when
Rev. Higginbotham will preach
anniversary services at Burns'
United Church of the Londes-
boro charge.
YPU meeting Oct. 8 will be
in the form of a supper meet-
ing, with regular meeting `to
follows. Dr. E. A. McMaster, of
Grand Bend, will show his pic-
tures of the Hely Land the eve-
ning of Oct. 20, at `the Walton
Church. These will be of inter-
est to both children and adults
as we approach the Christmhs
season.
Boundary Group
The regular monthly meeting
of the 17th and Boundary Group
of Duff's United Church, Wal-
ton, was held at the home of
Mrs. Harold Smalldon, with 18
members present, and Mrs. Roy
Williamson presiding.
The meeting was opened
with a hymn and prayer. Mrs.
Herbert Williamson read the
Scripture, taken from Matthew
6. The topic, "The Healing
Treatment of the Lord's Prayer"
and a fitting poem were given
by Mrs. Roy Williamson. Min-
utes and correspondence were
read and approved.
Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Mrs.
William Coutts and Mrs. Harold
Smalldon will be in charge of
arranging flowers for the anni-
versary services. The meeting
closed with a hymn and the
Mizpah benediction and lunch
was served by the hostess and"`
the lunch committee. A social
half hour was enjoyed.
Walton Group
Twenty-eight ladies of the
Walton Group gathered at the
home of Mrs. P. McDonald on
Wednesday evening, Sept. .20. ,.
for their regurar' meeting, with
President Mrs. Wm. Thamer in
charge. The hymn, "Work, For
the Night in coming," was sung,
after which Mrs. Luella Mar-
shall led in prayer and read
the Scripture from Paul's
Epistle to the Thessalonians.
Comments on the scripture were
given by the leader, followed
by prayer. The meditation was
a poem entitled, "Thank You."
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell's
Thanksgiving topic told of the
first Thanksgiving and noted
that in times of abundance folk
are prone to forget to be thank-
ful. Treasurer's and secretary's
reports were given. Response
to the roll call was a harvest
verse. Members were remind-
ed the October response was to
be a Thanksgiving verse and al-
so of a meeting of all ladies
the evening of Oct. 4, when Rev.
A. Higgingbotham will give an
explanation of the new organ-
ization.
Mrs. W. Broadfoot wished to
be relieved of the office of
quilt convener. Members were
reminded the committee would
do quilting for anyone desiring
it. The meeting closed with the
hymn, "The Day Thou Gayest,"
and the benediction. Bible stu-
dy on the Book of Thessaloiiions
was taken by Mrs. Broadfoot
and Mrs. Marshall, Hostesses
were Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs. J.
Hislop and Mrs. Wm. Thamer,
FOR ADVERTISEMENTS TO0
LATE TO VLLASlS1i ', SEE
'PAGR ,g