The Huron Expositor, 1951-11-23, Page 4t:
444
PAG FOUR
Classified Ads.I
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
Classafcd Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. ETC.—Per Word:
First Week 1 Cent
2nd Week 5i, Cent
3rd Week le.; Cent
Minimum charge, each insertion.,, 25 Cents
Each figure. initial and abbreviation counts as one word.
Cardsof Thanks, In Memoriam Notices. Coming Events -1 cent per word. Minimum„
50 cents per week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box No., c/o The Huron EXgosttor, for 10 cents extra
Ten cents additional will be charged if ads in above class are not paid within 10 days
of date of final insertion_
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge.
Auction Sales, Notices to Creditors, Etc.—Rates on application.
•
Coming Events
VOU TOO WILL ENJOY DANCING AT
tbe Popular Crystal Palace Ballroom.
Mitchell, every Friday. Dancing 9:30 to
12:30. Admission 6U cents. 4377x2
rjettEt BARBARA KIRKMAN AU�CIL-
tare of First Presbyterian Church
will hold their November meeting on Mon-
day, November 26, at ES p.m. Note change
of date, Please bring your Sunshine Bags.
Lost and Found
QTRAYED — A GOOSE ONTO THE
premises opposite Haney's Store, Ss
mondvifle. Owner please call a6 r 12, Bay_
field. 4377-1
FINDER OF MY FOUNTAIN PEN,
how can you be happy? Please pot
it in the letter -box of the Post Office. 1
need it every day and cannot buy a new
one. MRS. H. VAN ROOIJEN, Dutch
Immigrant. 4377x1
Property For Sale
1' OR SALE—A FRAME COTTAGE WITH
five owns, sun Perch, cask shed and
hardwood floors: basement. and a good
henhouse. Apply to MRS. DAVID STEPH.
ENSON, Egmondville, or Phone 4 -066.
4376x2
Wanted
VOUNG LADY WITH CLERKING EX-
perienre, desires work in store or
bakery. References. - Apply Box o6. HUR-
ON E.XPOBITOR. 437751
WANTED -1 PAIR CHILD'S SKATES.
either black or white shoes. Size 10
or 11. Apply MRS. ROBT, CHARTERS.
Seaforth. 437751
WANTED—PIGS, ANY SIZE. AT ALL
times, especially chunks; or. if look-
ing for pigs, don't forget to phone H.
2.1dLWAIN. 359-7V. Seaforth,
137454
For Rent
FOR RENT—HEATED APARTMENT:.
.kp;iy to ori. E. A. McMASTER.
4377.1
FOR RENT—OFFICE SPACE IN THE
Pornini,'n Sank Building. Apply to
the Manager. 4349-tf
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (RUBBER
G xds 1. mailed postpaid in plain, existed
envelope with pricy list. 6 samplee 25c;
24 samples 51.00. Mail -Order Dept, T-78,
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91, Hamilton,
Ont.
Motor Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -1936 DE LUXE DODGE
Coach, in first-cla_se condition : motor
recently overhauled. Apply WILLIAM
BOX. Phone 45-W, Seaforth.. after 5 p.m.
4377x1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS
TENDERS WILL RE ACCEPTED FOR
the redecorating of S.S. 3, Mullett.
and the sanding and refinishing of its
floors. unto D<o,•mhr 1. Lowest or any
tender not accepted.
Tender; to be submitted to
I>Orti L. THOMPSON.
Secretary -Treasurer.
R.R. 2. Sea.fortb.
4377-1
Auction Sales
DISPERSAL SALE
HOLSTEINS
Complete Di: persal Sale
Purebred Holstein Herd
Owned by
Jarrott Bros., Kippen
65 Head
m.>atl:. ,arcir.ated and
bl,xs.l-tested.
:Monday, November 26
$a:e camm.n:.s ..t 1 p.m,
At the Farm, Highway No. 4
AT KIPPEN
'Foe RENT -- 4 -ROOM APARTMMNT L. E. FRANKLIN. :ale. ?tanager
^red nth, for Dec. 1. Close to up- • JARR.O•rr BROS.. Proprietors
;feel. No more than one child. Write
Pest Odice Rex S4. or PHONE Siia^, Sea-
fort b. 4377-1
FOR RENT—HOUSE ON JARVIS ST.: 7
rooms. modern conveniences. Immedi-
ate po_tion. Apply RRANCE D
7N -
PAS. Walon. Phone 90 r 5. Brussels. I FOR SALE—STATION WAGON COAT.
43774 excellent condition: size 10. PHONE
-+• 4377-1
Fpr Sale
Help Wanted
TEACHER WANTED
ATTRACTIVE. BRIGHT. NEW L Y -
equipped rural school. 3 miles south
of Clinton: pupils 24: Grades I to 9, will
have tenoher :scone:: after Christmas holi-
day. Good sniary for qualified teacher.
FOR SALE—LARGE NORGE OIL HEAT_ I
State experience and references., er. like new. Apply to CLARENCE
' RAPIEN. R.R. 2. Walton. Phone 52 r 15.
Dublin. 4377x1
1,FOR SALE -1 PAIR OF GIRL'S FIGURE
„ares with white shoes. size 5, with
'guards. PHONE 702. 4317x1
OR Se Lie- ,'ASR BOY'S SKATES,
Size 4. and 1 pair size 12_ PHONE!
0,3-11. Seaforth. 43;7.1
kelt SALE -14 PIGS. READY TO
wean. Apply- JAMES S. BARRY.
Phone 668 r 15, Seaforth. 4377:41
W. P. ROBERTS.
Sec. -Tres, Tuckeramith School Ares.
R.R. Seaforth, Ont. FOR FOR SALE -- .22 CALIBRE RIFLE,
3.
4376.2 target sixhts : excellent condition.
;ORDON WILSON, phone 29. Seaforth.
Poultry
437751
FOR SALE—TWO LITTERS YORK
Pers. 7 and :0 weeks old. KEN
NOTICE -ORDERS TAKEN FOR CAP- `'I'EWART. Phone -39 r 2, Seaforth.
ons, Will he ready in two weeks. 4377-1
HENRY ENZENSBERGER. Phone 939 r FL1R SALE — Sf.AN'S COAT. DARK
25., Seaforth. 4376-2 glue Melton cloth; size 38-10. Fit
I.IULLETS FOR SALE -1.000 PULLETS, tall, slim man- Priced reasonably.
Barred .Rock X New Hampshire and PHONE 311J. Seaforth. 1377-1
Light Sussex X New Hampshire. These l�R. SAL E_1 PURE BRED HEREFORD
are good healthy, strong stock, three !„alt tx nmu:hs old- Priced to sell.
months old. They must be sold shortly to
make room for new hatch. A real bar- HAROLD N. FINLAY. Zurich. Phone 83
gain et 51.00 each. F. W. ANDREWS. r 3. Zuri.h. 4377x1
Clinton. Ont. Phone 33. 4376x2
FOR SALE -6 PiGS SIX WEEKS OLD:
.._ _. o'r. nl.s. JOHN SMITH. It., miles
north of Kippen and 212 miles east.
4377x1
Livestock Wanted
News Items of Hensall and District
The following were major win-
ners at the monster bingo held in
the Towu Hall Friday evening,
elwnsored by the Legion and Lac-
ies 'Auxiliary: $150, Mrs. L. Cor
riveau, St. Joseph; $75, Mrs. D.
eels, Seaforth; $50. L. Oliver, Lon-
don. Five hundred dollars in cash
was given away. Fred Beer and
Sydney McArthur were master of
ceremonies.
A group of hunters.. comprising
Fred Beer, Bert Horton, George
Beer, Garnet Mousseau, Tom Dou-
gall, David Sangster, John Sang-
ster, Harold Parker and Howard
Lemon, of Hensal), and Clayton
Horton, Seaforth, brought home
seven deer from their hunting ex-
pedition at Manitoulin Island_
;lira.. Roy Bell attended tee Roy-
al
oyal Winter Fair and ice Capades in
Toronto recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and
Ann spent Wednesday last with
the former's mother, Mrs. George
T. Mickle, at Ridgetown.
Mrs. Alda Simmons left Wednes-
day of this week for Santa Bar-
bara- California, to spend the win-
ter months with her sister. Mrs.
Ila Wood, She will alsd spend
part of the winter with her other
sisters.
Mrs. W. A. Kerr and Miss Betty
Kerr, of Iron Bridge. Northern On-
tario. are spending part of the
tt inter with the former's sister,
Mrs. Maude Redden.
Word bas been received here of
the death of Mr. J. Hall. of Mc-
Kee's Rock, Pa. His widow is the
former Rose Yungblut. Mr. Hall
is a brother-in-law of Mrs. James
W, Bontbron.
A .bazaar and tea will be held in
the schoolroom of Carmel Presby-
terian Church on Saturday. Nov: 24,
sponsored by the Ladies' Aid.
A Progressive Conservative rally
was held in the Community Centre,
Zurich. Friday evening. Howie
Meeker. I1.P,. Waterloo North,
:poke on behalf of Tom Pry -de,
leeeter. rr. George Elliott. Clin-
ton. was. chairman of the meeting.
Elmer Bell. K.C.. Exeter, President
of the Western Ontario Progres-
-eve Conservative Association, at-
tacked the Liberal ;:arty for fail-
ir.g to lice up to promises it had
made. \fir. I'ryde said he was
pi owl of the government's record,
and also spoke of the Conservative
rty's hos; italization plan, and o;;
:ri:vinci;tl grarts to schools. Elgi,t
MrKinlev. Zurich. spoke on agricul
ture in the government and soil.
onverSion.
In the int• rt sts of the M. and
`•1. Flm,i. Rev, C. C. Washington.
of Auburn. had charge of the morn -
ng r-ervice to Hensail United
Church on Nov. 18. The speaker
effectively spoke on Luke. chapter
lie beginning with verse 25. paying
a' titular emphases p en h l,. .
to the
i pass-
age: "Take a e rare of him and what-
soever thou spendest more. I will
repay," Rev. Rogers took the
morning worship in Auburn Unit-
ed Church. The afternoon service
was conducted in Chiselhurst
Church as usual at 3 o'clock, Rev.
Rogers was in charge. At night.
Mr. Rogers chose the topic, "Now
Are You Voting?" At the morutng
worship the choir anthem was,
,pir:t of God," Solo parts were
•aken by Mrs. Broderick and Mr.
S. Rennie. Services will be held
as usual next Sunday. Nov, 25, both
here and at Chiselthurst,
Mrs, C. Forrest, president of the
Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary,
:resided for the November meet-
ing of the organization which was
Id in the schoolroom of Carmel
Presbyterian Church Monday, Mrs.
'. Kennedy conducted the worship
• e -riot'. Mrs. -H, Hoy was program
•tnn'ener. Roll call was answered
ell "Peace." Articles from the
Rerord•and Glad Tidings were read
by Mrs, Hoy and Mrs. Glenn Bell
M's. A. W. Kerslake presented the
op'c. dealing with the stud book
11 Japan. Many interesting items
business, :were dis"ussed during
':0 bu'Inest'eried, Luncheon was
:1 ed by Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs.
PRAYED APPLES FOR SALE — SPY, '" 'r rt Bell' Mrs, H. Hoy and
FREE THERMOMETER, PLUS CASH, S Kin,' S MIS. W. Brown.
at your farm for dead or disabled nn.vs Tatman Sweet Russett.
horses or cows. Phone collect Wm, Sproat, Macintosh err, Phone Clint",n 018 r 21.
Seaforth. 655 r 2. WILLIAM STONE }'RED McCL.YMONT, Varna. Hear Japan Missionary
SONS. Limited. 4372-tf 137nx4 -1 su.c'essful missionary rally
NOTICE—HORSES WANTED. OLD OR FOR SALE—NEW SINGER- SEW!NG •t.10 held ill Hensall United Church
young:
ht bast prices paid.
Also
boars and any disabled cattle, such as
lightning or chokes not suitable for ship -
Ping. for mink feed. Will pay more than
fertilizer prices, Call H. McILWAIN.
}'?• sae 339.W, Seaforth. 4374x4
meohi ..
n eler.•tr'
is and treadle.
Re -
airs to' all make.. SINGER SEWING
"ENTRE. 78 Ontario St,, Stratford.'
4223-tf
FOR SALE FAIRBANKS -MORSE GEHt.
and Paper hemmer mills. LETT. grind-
-
ater systems, milkers anti separa-
tor: Nee l,lee and M.M. machinery. new
Notices I.•od "see machines. NEW IDEA DIS-
TRIBUTORS. f:oderich, Ont. Phone Ca--
RADIO REPAIRS—FOR ALL KINDS low 28-21- 1371.3
of radio.at TERRY'S RADIO RE-
PAIR, npposite Dick House, Seaforth.
Phone 847-R, 4868,-tf
PROCLAMATION
Township of Hullett
The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers
of the Township of Mullett will be held
in the
Community Hall, Londesboro
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951
The Clerk will be in the Community
Hall, Lundtaboro, from 1 to 2 p.m. to
receive nominations for Reeve and Coun-
cillors to hold office for year of 1952.
W
bencreel ru
p p candidateis
notr
p ea
los No lunation Paper shall not be valid
unless there le attached thereto evidence
antisfactury to the Returning Officer that
he consents to le so nominated.
A meeting of the Electors will be held
in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 2
p.m,. Friday, November 23, to bear pro --
Need candidates and in rase more than
the required number of candidates to fill
the offices are nominated, and a vote de-
manded. a Poll will be held on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1961
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., at the following
Dlatec. :
Pen 1. Foresters' Hall. Kinburn ; D.R.O.,
Secore McBrien : P.C.; Erin -tarn Clark:
Pntl 2, School House, S.S. No. 6: D.R.O.,
Pert Beueom: P.0-. Leo Watt; Poll 8, 37.
School House, U.S.S. No. 2: D.B.O.. Jos.
Flynn: P.C., Bernard Tighe: Poll 4. Com-
munity 1iail, Londesboro; D.R.O., Thomas
Millar: P.C., Emerson Beek: Poll 5, Coatt-
munity Hale Summerhill: D.R.O., Ephrtam
Snelt: P.C., Orval Rapson; Pell 6, Com.
munity Rale Londesioro; D R.O., Frank
Leemnan P.C., dtebert Tbeensend: Poll
IForesters Hall. Auburn: D,R.O.. Wa-
iaxi Celift P.C.. Crdorge. Leoree-
OBoltde W. COWAN,
Tb'weisliit+ Cly'.
49"i?r
Recessed Bathtubs $60
QMART MARTHA WASHINGTON AND
Riceledge stainless three-piece bath -
'nom seta White 5160.00 to 5189.00. Col-
'n,red 5271.00, complete with beautiful
chromed fitting=. Air conditioning turn -
aces 5291.00, Special offers to p!umeers
and builder.. ton. Save many ,"lu hle
1•dlars, buy with confidence and have a
nicer home. Satisfaction guaranteed_
Extra discount. off catalogue price; if we
'•upply everything you need far c mntete
niumbing or heating in:t-llat.ie'n, Cata-
logue includes litho pho'os rf m -in Rx -
'urea, prices and installation dingrems.
.tyle of sinks. ceb'neta, lsundre
•uM, shovers. ptoses, refrigerators. Free -
tire water systems, nil burners, septic and
-.ii tanks. etc. Vieit or write
JOHNSON MAIL ORDER DIVISION.
Street.vitle Hardware
Streetaville - Ontario
Peen. 261: Reentries 61 R 16
In Memoriam
BROOMS—•IN LOVING MEMORY OF
our darling son. Bobby, who was nccf-
Ide,,taily killed November 22. 1948.
Anteater sweet flower has withered.
A gem from the casket net free:
A 'iamb in the fold of the Sbepherd.
Who said, "Let them come unto Me,"
Ever lovingly remembered by Mother,
Dad• Staters and Brothers. 4377x1
------_-- Deaths
ROPKJNB—At Bellaire, Ohio. on October
19, Robert S. Hopkins, beloved husband
of Ann Cochrane, formerly of Hills -
green, Ont. Interment in Hinsdale, 111.,
on Nov. 21.
RTL.EY-•-,In Seaforth. on Wednesday. Nov.
21, James 1L Riley, dear husband of Eva
Tidy, and father of Winrefred, Charlie
d
Merlon? Eike, in his 43th rear.
n
ac 1
(,ret
I eight a t
t t o'clock. g c o k. R v
e.
W. J. Rogers I resid' d. The Scrip-
ute Ies:an, I'eeelat ons. Thep. 21,
•• a.' read by Nev. A. R. Stone, the
'est speaker, Rev. H. Wilson, of
Croton. offered prayer. At the
clove of the gathering Ilev. W.
aim's, of Brucefield, pronounced
Payer. The choir anthem was
1:lnks Be To God." Miss Greta
Lammie was at the console. Rev.
Stone, missionary. presented an in
teritlg and comprehensive surte)
of his work in ,Japan. While rur
money has allowed provision 0:
food, has helped to rebuild church-
es. restore leader -hip, eco., we are
Cards Of Thanks
Trfl FAMILY OF THE LATE SAMUEL
Treenxat wish to thank their rela-
trtes, neighbors and friends for the kind
expressions of sympathy extended to them
-luring their
i recenti
w d her v
ea ement- also
to lnar..n
.h re who r m.
e mbered him dor•
i n,t his latent illness, nr.d also to thank
:n,,. • who sent floral tri utt.s, and special
thanks to Re.. Maine, 4377.1
1 WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OP-
portunity o: thanking ail friends end
,elatives who were so kind to me while
a natient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, and since coming hnme; special
thanks to Drs. Goddard. Brady and Me.
Master, nurses and stmt of the hnspitel,
Rev. W. .1. Rogers and members of the
Church for baskets of fruit, cards and
flowers sent me while thcre.
ERNiE CHIPCHASE.
1377-1 Mensal
Births
ELLIOTT—At Scott Memorial Hospital, on
November 20, to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Elliott, Brucefield, a son,
MacDONALD--in Stratford General Hos-
pital, on Friday, November 16, to Mr.
and Mrs. Roes MacDonald, R.R. 4,
Stratford. n daughter.
McGRATH—At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on November 16, to Mr, and Mrs. Ed-
ward McGrath. R.R, 5, Senforth, a non.
SNOWDEN—At Stott Memorial Hoapiitat
en November 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
: need.n, a son.
only touching on this great work.
The need is great. Let us dedicate
ourselves anew to the vast mis-
sionary enterprise of tbe Christian
Church in Japan while the door is
open, said the speaker. An inter-
esting film, depicting Japanese life
and entitled, "An Orphan in Ja-
pan," was shown. Exeter, Clin-
ton, Varna, Brucefield and other
centres were represented at this
rally.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Reid, or
London, spent Sunday with trhe for-
mer's sister. Miss Minnie Reid.
Members of the Legion Lathes'
Auxiliary are asked to please hand
in their tickets which they are eell-
in;, on a quilt.- by the end of the
month. This is very important.
Mr, Robert MacDougall, of Moose
Jaw. Sask., is visiting Miss :1iin-
nie Reid.
Dies in Ohio
Word was received in Hensall
Tuesday of the sudden death of
Robert S. Hopkins, of Hinsdale,
III.. who died Monday evening
white°visiting friends in Ohio, Mr.
:lnd Mrs, Hopkins were on their
wan to Florida to spend the win•
ter and to take up permanent resi-
dence and stopped enroute to vis-
it with relatives in Ohio. where he
was btricken with a stroke, He
would have observed his 60th birth-
day this December. Tthey visited
Here several times this summer.
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Ann Cochrane, a native of
Hillsgreen; his mother, Mrs. Hop-
kins. and one brother, Elmer. of
Washington. and another Hubert,
of the United States Air Force.
Funeral services were held Wed•
nerdy in Hinsdall, I11. Attending
the funeral were Mrs. Lorne S.
Eller, Hensall.: Mrs. Charles Rob-
inson, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Cameron. Seaforth, and Mr. J.
:1. McMurtrie. of Kippen. Inter-
ment was in Hinsdale cemetery.
Hinsdale. Ili.
1111.0
VARNA
The Moncrieff Y.P.t'. is present-
ing a play in the Town Hall o1:
ue_dly e. ening.
ELIMVILLE
About 37 ladies of the W.I. left
early Tuesday morning by bus fo
Toronto, arriving about 10:30 a.m
\n hour's shopping was enjoyed
before lunch, after which tihey 1 is-
ited the Ha;.py Gang, supper at
downtown t estaurants. anti then 10
the Ice Capades, returning at.o.tt
3:30 a.m„ tired. but all reported a
lovely time,
Mr. Elgin Skinner, of New 'To-
ronto. visited at the home of his
rarents, M:•. and Mrs. E. Skinner.
over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Cole.
Sr.. of Stratford, visited with M4'.
and Mrs, A. Dilling on. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johns 'and
Mr. and Mrs, • Garnet Johns *ere
in Toronto over the week end and
attended :he Royal Winter Fair anti
a hockey game.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and
children motored to Toronto over
the week -end and saw the Santa
Claus parade and the Royal Fair.
CROMARTY
Quite a number from here at-
tended the Royal Winter Fair in
Toronto. They accompanied the
members of the Stafla Women's
Institute, with their friends, when
thirty-five in all enjoyed a bus trip
They also had the pleasure of
hearing "The Happy Gang" of .the
C.B.C.
The Young People's Society c•f
Crdnarty Church met in the base
ment of the church and reorganiz-
ed. Rev. R. Duncanson conducted
the meeting, Mrs. R. Sadler was
appointed president: Bob Nores,
vice-president ; Murray Balfour,
secretary -treasurer; Patsy Ram•
say. assistant secretary -treasurer;
Margaret Walker. Marion Wal-
lace. Arnold Storey and Robert
Laine; pianist, Shirley. Wallace;
S •c
39,15 al] 1 �
.t t..11..L: t•
o Sot, dab
d 1.
TUCKERSMITH
The Late John Caldwell
John Caldwell. of Exeter- a na
live of Tuckersmith, died in St.
.Joseph's Hospital. London, on
"L•ursriay 1,,st with interment in
Exeter cemetery on Monday. Mr.
Caldwell was confined to hospital
"re a month. Born in Hensall he
was in his 67th year. He was th;
youngest son of the late John Cald-
well and Mary Chambers Caldwell.
He fat med for a number of years
in Saskatchewan and later near
Exeter. He was a member of Main
St. United Church and for a few
years was a member of the council
of Exeter. In 1905 he married Lor-
raine Ford. of Exeter, who passed
away in 1926. His wife, formzlly
Mrs. ida Beavers, survives; aim)
two sons, Russell, Toronto; to' Eider
1
St. Thomas and five daughter=:
(Velma) Mrs, Edgar Rundle, Lon-
don; (Bernice) Mrs. Lorenz Fish-
er, Cleveland; (Doreen) Mrs. Em-
erson Anderson, Kippen; (Olive)
Mrs. John Essery, Centralia, and
(Mary) Mrs. John Frayme, of Sar.
nia, and 27 grandchildren; also one
brother, Grant, 'Central Bute,
Sask.;1 three sisters, Mrs. Len Mc
Connell, Regina Beach. Sask.; Mrs.
R. H. Sproat, Seafortih, and Sadie,
of Vancouver. The funeral was
conducted from the Danny Funeral
Home in Exeter, with Rev. Rolle--,
of the United Church, as minister.
Harry Caldwell, William Caldwell,
Kippen; William Caldwell, Bruce
field, and Harold, Harry and Orval
Beavers, grandchildren, were the
flowerbearers.
In the first half of 1951 Cana-
dian labour income was $4,628 mil-
lion, an increase of 17.1 per cert
over sittlifae period of 1950.
•
BRUCEFIELD
The Late S. Thomson
Mr, Samuel Thomson, well-known
resident of Stanley Township, died
i11 Victoria Hospital, London, ou
Monday, Nov. 12, following a lone
illness. He was in his 78t11 year.
Mr. Thomson was married to the
former Susan Taylor in May. 1901,
and lived most of his life in this
vicinity. Surviving are three sons,
Sidney of Parkhill, Elgin, of Kip -
pen, and Lloyd of Brucefield; one
daughter, Edna Manson, of Lon-
don: six grandchildren; one broth-
er, Robert, of Kippen, and one sis-
ter, Hannah Workman, of Hensall.
He was a member of Brucefield
United Church, which he attended
when health permitted. Funeral
services were held at Bonthron's
Funeral Home on Wednesday, con-
ducted by Rev. W. J. Maines, with
interment in Baird's cemetery. The
pallbearers were John Aikenhead,
William Pepper, Fred Rathwell,
John Murdock, William McLachlan
and Aubrey Farquar. The flower -
bearers were Bert Thomson, Gor-
don Troyer, Harry Vargo and Or-
ville Workman.
Mr, Orland Johnston has sold his
business to Mr. Donald Gray. of
Brantford, who gets possession
early in December.
Miss Marjorie Mustard. London
end Misses Leona and Marge Au-
'erson, London, were week -end 'Os-
itors at their homes.
The regular meeting of the W.M.
S. was held Tuesday afternoon with
almost all members present. Mrs.
Norman Walker had charge of the
devotional service. She was as-
sisted by Mrs. A.' McQueen, who
led in prayer. The president took
charge of the business period. The
roll call was answered -by a verse
on •Pease.' Plans were discussed
for the next meeting, when mothers
and members of the Baby Bard
wet be entertained. Mrs, Barbe'le
Thompson and Mrs. T. B. Baird
were named to the striking com-
mittee. Reports on the recent W.
M. S. thankoffering were given by
Mrs. A. Zap'e and Mrs. Orland
Johnston. The program, "From
Lakes To Northern Lights," was in
charge of Mrs. A. Zapfe. who was
assisted by Mrs, H. Dalrymple and
Mrs, A. McQueen. Mrs. R. Allan
read an article on Christian Stew-
ard: b!p. The treasurer reported
that the allocation had almost been
reached. The meeting closed with
he hvien. "Peace. Perfect Peace,"
an -1 l'r:!yer by the president.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Baird and Mrs. N. Baird
have returned from a holiday in
Buffalo and St. Catharines.
Mr, and Mrs. .A, Paterson and
Mr. and Mrs. .
H. Berry e visited
for
Y
day,
w c
a few In Toronto.
Mr. Ed, Noonan, London, spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Zaphe.
Miss Marjorie Mustard. London.
-Hent a few cloys at her home.
Miss Annie Mustard, Toronto. is
visiting her mother, who has been
KIPPEN
Entertain At Birthday Party
The W.M.S of St. Andrew's Unit-
ed Church here held their annual
birthday party on Wednesday af-
ternoon last and, had as their
guests the auxil:ar es of Brucefield,
Chiselhurst and Hillsgreen. The
ladies were received by the hos-
tesses, Mrs. Allan Johnson and
Miss Alex McMurtrie. Quiet music
was played by Mrs. R. Broadfoot
for the arrival of the guests. The
president, Mrs. Winston Worktnan,
read the invocation and the open-
ing hymn was 384. Mrs. Eldon Jar-
rott read the Scripture. Hymn 681
was sung, after which Mrs. Allan
Johnson extended words of wel-
come to the visiting ladies. Mrs.
Archie Parsons reported for the
visiting committee. Mrs, C, Mc-
Ciinchey and Mrs. T. Kay were ap-
pointed for visiting for next
month. .A musical number was giv
en by five Cbiselburst ladies, Mrs.
T. Brintnell, Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs.
Coleman, Mrs. H. Parker and Mrs,
G. Bell, accompanied by Mrs. C.
Stoneman. Mrs. Peck gave a poem.
Miss Helen Love, of Hillsgreen,
favored with a piano' instrumental;
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Johnson,
of Brucefield, sang a duet, and the
thankoffering was received by the
hostesses. Mrs. J. Henderson and
Mrs. W. Kyle favored with the
duet, "Let the Lower Lights Ile
Burning." accompanied by Mrs, J.
Sinclair. The guest speaker, Miss
Sybil Courtice, returned mission-
ary from Japan. was introduced by
Mrs. W. Workman. Miss Courtice
gave a very inspiring message and
asked for continued prayers for
{I ;IQ 11,1,110,t ll iifi i,hl .!ii iii l i+. ill .1111III- IIIi 111 1 ' 11 �!
Pre -Xmas Sale
Buy Your
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
At Reduced Prices!
Bring the kiddies to
See Santa.
He will be at the Gift
Shop on Saturday af-
ternoon, Dec. 1st
Ann's Studio
AND .GIFT SHOP
Bayfield - Ont.
those unfortunate folks so far
away. Mrs. R. Broadfoot favored
with a piano instrumental The
closing hymn was 256 and the ben-
ediction was pronounced by the
president. Lunch was served in
the Sunday school room. Tea was
poured_ by Mrs. Peck and Mrs. J.
W. McLaughlin. The two-storey
birthday cake was cut by Mrs.
John H. Cochrane, a, life member
of the Kippen Auxiliary, Thanks
was extended by Brucefield, Chia-
elhurst and Hillsgreen ladies and
responded to by Mrs. W. Workman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride and
Johnnie, of Goshen, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jones.
The sympathy of the community
is extended Mrs. Emerson Ander-
son in the passing of her father,
Mr. John Caldwell, in Exetgr last
week.
Several from here attended the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter, Gail
Ann and Lynn were recent visitors
with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Horner
in Guelph.
Mrs. B. Brightmore, of London,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs, John Cochrane, returned to
her home on Thursday last.
Miss Marion Thomson, teacher at
Londesboro, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Thomson.
Brodhagen Couple
Married 55 Years
Mr. and Mrs. George Byers cele-
brated their 55th wedding at1n1
verstiry recently. They are both in
good health. 'Riley have a family
of three daughters and three sons:
Mrs. Emma Johnston, London;
Mrs. William (Martha) Radscheidt,
Kitchener: Mrs. Ernest (Margaret)
Radscheidt, Logan Township; Nor-
man and Albert, Norwich, and Ed.
Byers, Dublin.
Personals: Mrs, Louise Hille-
brecht, Kitchener, with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Preuter; Harvey Benne-
wies, Kitchener, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bennewies;
Mr. and Mrs. John Arbuckle and
family, and Mrs. Albert Queren-
gesser at the Royal Winter Fair,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rock, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Kist
ner and Mrs. George Rock also at
the Royal Winter Fair; Dalton
Hinz is in the Stratford Hospital.
having undergone an operation;
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smythe. Mit-
chell. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf, Suehring,
Patricia and Gloria, Sebringville,
Mrs, Ida Brunner and Mr. and
Mrs, Clarence Brunner and John,
Seebach's Hili, with Mr. and Mrs.
William Diegel; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bode, Hanover, with Mr. and Mrs.
William Riehl; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Messerschmidt and Arleen. Detroit,
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Henry Kleber, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Miller of Australia called at
the home of J. F. Preuter and Mrs..
Mary Dittmer; Mrs. Miller is the
former Wanda Prueter; Mrs. Fred
'Hoegy, Stratford, with her sister,
Mrs. William Klea, and Mr. Klee;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock with
Mr, and Mrs. John Rock, Atwood;
Don Ahrens, Waterloo College. and
\nn Gillespie, Kitchener, with
Chas, Ahrens; Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Querengesser, Susan and Pa.
tricia, Waterloo, with Mr. and Mrs.
William Querengesser and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Sholdice,
Mixing Bowl
Variations
Cook any of tae t'oilowing in the
quantity to be served—rice, alpha-
bet macaroni, mushrooms, grated
carrots, minced turnips. Then melte
stock the desired flavour and con-
sistency by adding potato or other
vegetable water.
The Question Box
Mrs. C. A. asks: How do you re-
move excess fat from hot soup?
Answer: Skim as much fat from
the top as possible, then remove
the remainder by passing small
sheets of absorbent paper across
Xmas PHOTOS
THERE IS STiLL TIME F'OR
THAT A PHOTO
Phone 25, Bayfield
For Appointments
Ann's Studio
BA YFi ELD
the top.
Mrs. J. K. asks: How can vte
prepare meat stock to make a clear
broth?
Answer: Allow 1 slightly beaten
egg white and' the crushed egg
shell to each quart of stock. Heat
until the liquid boils vigorously for
five •minutes. Remove from the
heat and pour one-half cup cold
water into stock and leave in a
NOVEMBER 23, 1951
warm place to settle. Strain.
Mr. T. F. asks: Do you Use the
liquid in a box of oysters? , -
Answer: Yeti, the oyster Miner fa
especially good in oyster stew. The
oysters are cooked in the liquid for
live minutes on element turned-
low'
urnedlow' and then added to hot milk.
(One pint oysters for 4 cups of
milk). Flavour with 3 tablespoons
butter, a dash of salt and cayenne -
BLOUSES SKIRTS SLACKS
DOZENS OF NEW BLOUSES
Have Just Been Opened!
Smarten up your Fall and Winter wardrobe with some of these
New Blouses, 12-20, at -
3.19 3.29 3.50 3.95
Real Style and Value in These SKIRTS
Alpine, Hood, Pic 'n Pic, Corduroy, Gabardine—Sizes 12-44
3.95 4.95 6.95 8.54
PURE WOOL SLACKS — Authentic Tartans
Black Watch and Lindsay; adjustable wast zipper,12-20, at ne95
57 -inch Wool/Rayon Tartan 2.95 yd.
Ladies' Wear TUDOR'S Dry Goods
HENSALL PHONE 70
Rubber Stamps
and Stencils
WARWICK'S`.StOr a5t-- e'er-=
erMAKES THE -BEST IMPRESSION':
MARKING
DEVICES
Of All Types
Rubber Stamps
are essential to any
well-run business!
They save you time and
money'
Three Day Service
1 On Rush Orders
Stamp Pads, Daters
& various supplies
The HExpositor
Telephone 41 Seaforth
Used Cars
1949 CHEV. FLEETLINE 'DE LUXE
COACH—Good condition
1947 FORD DE LUXE COACH
4947 CHEV, COACH
1947 CHEV. -SEDAN
1946 CHEV. SEDAN
1941 CHEV. SEDAN --Radio and sun visor
1939 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1938 CHEV. COACH-
1933
OACH1933 CHEV. COUPE
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Phone 141 Seaforth
i
BRAND NEWCARS
Any Make! — Any Style! — Any Color!
FORD CHEVROLET _ OLDSMOBILE BUICK
PONTIAC METEOR
All at Regular List Price — .Approximately 24 -Hour Service — GUARANTEED SERVICE
ALSO G.M.C. CHEVROLET FORD MERCURY TRUCKS
USED CARS
Brand New De Luxe Styleline Sedan
BRAND NEW CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
'51 CHEV. DE LUXE COACH — Less than
8,000 miles—$300.00 below list
'50 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDAN
'50 METEOR COACH
'50 PONTIAC DE LUXE SEDAN
2—'49 CHEV. DE LUXE STYLELINE SEDANS
'4-9 CHEV. STYLELINE SEDAN
'41 CHEV, COACH—Completely reconditioned
'49 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH—$1,295.00
'48 CHEV,'radio FLEETLINE COACH — Custom
'47 CHEV, SEDAN
'47 PONTiAC SEDAN
'40 PditiLYMOUTHoned COACH—Completely recon -
'37 CHEV. COUPE
SPECIAL —'49 CHEV. STYLELINE COACH — $1295.00 BRAND NEW CHEV. 1/2 -TON PICK-UP
A written guarantee for 60 days on all late model cars.
Some of these Cars are on display at the SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION, SEAFORTH. For
further information, contact the lessees. MANY OTHER MODELS. TO CHOOSE PROM
PHONE 73-X
BRUSSELS MOTORS
BRUSSELS — ONTARIO
"The 'Home of Better Used Cars" OPEN EVERY EVENING
9
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